WASHINGTON At — The -West fm foreign m I ■ I a 10 r * today ■greed to a new efort to seek I . temporary mtotloa on Berlin at “I believe this. amendment pro* vide* the necessary machinery to clarify the obligations „and limitations In the relationship betyv^pn the chief and other -departmental personnel and assures all officers of complete fairness. * , “Amendment No. S redcflacs ROBF.RT S. NELSON the if ire and police chiefs' will be directly responsible to the city manager. *1 believe this will provide a clear line of authority frt#n the vo|pra through the Commission to Germany. WASHINGTON .« WANDERS INTO STOKE Sean Roebuck t\ad a new floor walker shortly before noon today when , “Clumper" wandered clumpety-clump into the downtown Pontiac store. An employe, Gerald W. DeLine. If, of 38 Evelyn a., noticed the lap., his right rear leg in a cast, dumping up and down^sisles making Mends faster than a store manager. Chmper was wined (water) and dined (hot dog*) and fa Jiving in a ptey-pen in the juvenOe furniture department until his master comes to claim him. * • has shbwn interest in a long-range plan for redevelopment, Including suggestions for jHUIs» MO ewn- * mercial sites/ improved traffic and parking conditions. The Weather •* WsitSsr linn Finwil THE PONTIAC PRESS iome lition 118th YEAR + Hr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1900—32 PAGES DKm?J5SS^T555S,0"'*t Taking, the Ytear's First Swim Vital to Missile Program HEARTY GIRLS — Howling with delight (and cold, no doubt) are Janet (left) and Irene Reed, 1575 Lakeview St., who took the first reported dip in the county this year at Sylvan Lake. With them "on a dare" (still in the lake when the photo was taken) were Paula Shingiedecker, 2335 Chdltingham St.; Susan MacFadden, 2505 Garland St.; and Bonnie Valuet, 2506 Garland St. Bonnie told her mother, “Once we got numb it was tun!” Janet and Irene are standing on toe. French Auto Millionaire's Grandson Kidnaped at Hay Shopping Center Plans Revealed for Waterford 78 • Acre Site Slated for Corner Telegraph and Elizabeth lake Initial st£ps have been taken ■ toward construction of 4a multimillion dollar •hopping center in' Waterford Township, The Pontiac Press learned today. It is slated to toe built on j ,m 78-acre site at the northwest corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads. It’s the same parcel for which another shopping cep ter was I planned five years ago. Those efforts failed, however, when the City of Pontiac and the township hassled over sewage connections. Developers of the property the A & W Management Co.. I01f Washington Boulevard Building, and the Wineman Investment Co.. 150 Michigan Ave., both pf. Detroit. Aaron Gershenson. partner in the management company, declined to disetose details of the i development other than to con-jfirm that it would he a multi-■ mUbaa deHitr shopping center. are not at liberty to dls- Battle Grass Fires in Obunty' A SPRING PROBLEM — Two Waterford Township firemen fight a grass fire on an 85-acre sit* behind the township’* Community Center on Williams Lake road. More than 100 such fires were reported' in Oakland County yesterday, including 34 in Pontiac. Dry grass, strong winds #n£ aareiass huntings, pf totobish makp the proWIbm Acute m the spring, lire chiefs warn. p said more information would [be forthcoming next u4ek. ., ' _ . The-project came to light with , the outskirts of Paris. the y^eiday Jseveral ■PP with dogs and mobUe papers in the Oaklknd County n, radios patrolled the area. 'Register of Deeds* Office. j and snatched-up the the^^u^ i '«*' •earchers were granted was alandcimtract from grandson of millionaire auto- man- ’ special powers for three days, ex- the Pontiac Shopping Center, Inc., j ufaeturer Jean-Pierre Peugeot tor Th*‘ kidnaper snapped the lock Umpting them from the necessity | Detroit, owner of a 22-acre parcel $106,000-ransom. ; oa a gate, made his way down a |of search warrants. where the supermarket _ stands, I ‘ ffVVRIS. (AP) - Police today The child and his brother, Jean-hunted a dark-haired man they Phlhppe. 7, had lunched at the|teams said'1 darted into a group of chil-lc,ub ,helr Area Churches Will Join j3uKi£v in Mourning Christ's Deali rodo,'s By MARY ANGLEMIER Pontiac Press Church Editor : t five days will Spring weather appear arrived -in the Pontiac area to Ray. After a high of 65 yesterday, the mercury was-expected to climb In commemoration of the last two days of Jesus Christ It0 today. And high tempera- __„ ____„ ______lw mui .wnerr me wi^eriiicunci aianus.i ■ . . T *"*'~”*" "***-?“ *******vGuregi (he path across a garden and Into the | _ - awarded to Gershenson. The con-On earth, Christians the world Over will gather in be around 6 The kidnaper dropped a note as I !**«"**«• ; execJu,ed April 8 and re- churches, chapels and cathedrals for centuries-old cere- he fWd, warning “especially do j the two Peugeot boy* and a warmly dressed la a sweater und |cot*H ye‘terd*y' |monies. 4-------—--------*-!**!----- not warn the police. In 48 hours Mend were playing In a sandbox. I will give yon instructions.” I Before the startled sovemess and _ _ .. i«, «« _____.. ___ _____ . >«.. — Precipitation will total ______ ________________________-JIW ___j Inch in showers tonight and Thura- Protestant families In France. Before the startled governess I the chauffeur could intervene, the i Intruder snatched Eric up in his . arms and ran off - , Jean-Pierre Peugeot, 63, is pres-j , . .-----------—~~— _— — ,--- ------- _. described as ident of - the Peugeot Automobile n* iCM Of Holy Communion, earns his living by maintaining a *■ * «rHa>n>. ««I rrf-ted Ural,l 'Con"n^1-” Pw ^ 11 I .. — - L „„k, 19M marhini- .hop. fettnly h, I give you The parents of the f-j-year-c boy, Erie Peugeot, said a m railed them Just before m night demanding the nuMoni. * The Peugeot auto works is one The kidnaper of France's three largest. > dark-haired man in a green.corp. and several related firms! Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- sweater. He fled In a black auto- j which make up a huge industrial Jand Peugeot, was kidnaped from I mobile. ,\ complex. His son Roland, 34, la- the playground of a country clubl Police began a widespread!ther of the missing child. Holds in suburban St Cloud Tuesday search through St. Cloud, an aria administrative positions in the 'with many wooded, isolated sec- family companies. Tonight's low will bo a n it with Thursday's peak predicted to be M. ■oat. Another instrument was a war-, Many congregations are ! The Peugeot family is one oil Amainm*0■mi'adja- observing Holy Thursday,jH*,i a Public Servant - <*«., ml m« prominent | ^j«| *«. Ijto known « M.undyj wanaque, n. j. o-ibk rTl^h^- ' j Thursday, with reception , munity hat a do-it-yourself mayor. Morning winds southeasterly at of new members and serv-;He's Ernest E. Wuester, who W miI«* *« nour Will become Could Help Fix . firing Positions lot Polaris Subs. 265 • Pound Satellite . in Near-Circular Orbit 400 Miles Up CAPE CANAVERAL, Pla. lift •— The forerunner of a U.S. satellite navigation system planned to give jailors and airmen a good position fix any time in any . weather was hurled successfully into orbit around the earth. The experimental spice navigator, -named Transit IB was rocketed aloft from this missile test center at 7:03 a.m. EST in a test with ■ obviously heavy bearing on long-range* missile operations. It was a Navy project with Air Force rocketry help. The sponsorship underscored Its special application to the Polaris missile-firing submarine whose officers wilt [j have to know their own position, precisely to seta in on a target hundreds ot miles away. The bitonuattoa from transit 1 IB and Its •accessors, however, j Is to be given to all nations. Some four itours after the sate), lite went up Navy and Civilian scientists said in Washington that jit was in a path a little less than 406 miles up, with an orbit time of around 94 minutes, at an inclination of 51 degrees with respect to have,0 ,h* equator. They had been shooting at a height ot 400-500 miles and an angle of 50 derees. REASONABLY CIRCULAR On the basis of preliminary tracking scientists said transit IB was in an orbit reasonably circular. The near they come to a perfect circle with such a device the closer the navigational fix that can be made. Seeking $25,000 for Downtown Mayor's Committee on Redevelopment Favors Master Plan The Mayor’s steering Committee for downtown redevelopment has set $25,000 as a goal Jo help finance a master plan for redevelopment. This figure was reached after «Darid s. Geer, the city's planning consultant, estimated jt would cost . anywhere from $29,000 to $54,000 for a master plan, depending 'on •how extensive it was. The group met with Geer yfea-, terday and expressed hopes that USAS# coaid be raised far the plan, said Rabert A. Merer, assistant city manager. The group itself decided to raise half that amount from private -sources, he said, while turning, probably, to the city to gpit up the other half • Geer indicated his itrm would be vUling to undertake the plan, if the city desires. * » He said that the final price depends oa the type and number - at separate studies Ike city de-ride# are Rpeeasary to hack up Little Floor Walker Record School Outlay Okayed It was years ago that Jesus instituted the Sacrament of Holy Communion at the Jewish Feast of the Passover. State House Approves $109 Vi Million Plan; New Fight Probable called out of bed at 2 a frantic citizen water main. Annual Good Friday services sponsored by the Pontiac Pastor’s Assn, will go from neon to $ p.m. in Central Methodist. Church with Dr. William Marbarh of First Presbyterian Church presiding the first hour. WILL READ SCRIPTURE ■Dr. Joseph I. Chap man’ol Beth-! any Baptist Church will read the LANSING-Ufi—After an hair of Th* first word "Inter- stormy debate, the House I ^ph w.^o^^Trinity Baptist Imenta Monday and encourage others to do the same, approved a record jiigh tiw.fXvjcKurch. ! a Pontiac industrialist and civic^ leader said today. southerly and Increase to 18 miles tonight. Forty-six was the lowest temperature in downtown Pohtiac preceding 8. a.tp. The mercury read 65 at.l p.m,f Industrialist Backs City Charter Changes “I personally plan to vote for the two charter amend- 600 appropriation to finance higher The measure almost certainly wifi head for a Senate-House conference before going to Gov. Williams for signature, Democrats continued a two-day barage of amendments in sn attempt to fatten the bin by more than throe million dollars, thrift-minded Republicans cut dawn most In buzz-saw fashion. Giving the word , ol “Repent-once** will be Dr. H. H. Savage of First Baptist Church. Dr. Dan-ysn D. Mot oil of First Christian Church wltt preside the second hour. .The. Rev. Myron R. Everett pf Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will meditate, on “Remembrance’’ and Dr. Milton H. Bank of the host church will speak on "Loneliness.’’ Presenting the wbrij “Suffering' i Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) , With help from a scattering of GOP members, however. Democrats pushed through increases of $96,820 for Northern Michigan. College. $129,000 for Michigan Tech and $200,000 for adult cdu-|FJying Granddad in'italy cation programs. News Flashes MILAN, Italy (UPI) — w-Conrad, 57, the “flying grandfa-j ther,” arrived today from Paris to I complete the last leg ot his .70th transatlantic delivery of a Piper civilian plane. Robert S. Nelson, a Pontiac voter, is president of the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. “I feel that approval of both amendments would do to u c b to Improve the efficiency of our police department; reduce existing factionalism in the department and reduce departmental costs,’’ he said. - . “At the same time, all personnel would be assured of fair, Impartial treatment.” Nelson gave these interpretations >f the two amendments; “Amendment No. 1 recreates a legally formed Police Trial,Board of seven member* appointed by the City Commission# whose function will be to establish' regulations pertaining Jo the conduct of per-, sonnel, except for the police chief. At a Washington news conference, Dr. R. B. Kershuer, of the Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins Univenlty, which developed the device, said the trial satellite Itself could provide a ship with a position report with no more than a half-mle error. Later, the fully operational program, using four satellites, can give n ship anywhere In the world a Ox within a quarter at a mile. Either distance is comparable to the result* of present celestial and , radio navigation, — and will be / available regardless of weather. The first test using a ship will be made “very soon,” Kerehner said. The complete system could be put into operation by 1962, he predicted. ♦ ♦ ♦* The 265-pound spherical payload was hoisted on the nose of a giant Thor-Able-Star rocket combination I Just after dawn. Its second "stag* engine was geared to be stopped sad re* | started In. flight la order to place I the payload In a circular orbit | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Income Tax Deadline MAY Be Monday Night WASHINGTON There Is still a possibility, government officials disclosed today, that th* in- . come tax, filing date will be postponed. across the nhtion until midnight Monday April 18. It was lesraed today tost ton coincidence ot G004 Friday Call-lag oa April U, toe tax toad*. Une, baa developed a full blown TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 Parties Sticking to Lines is Primary Vote in .'CHICAGO rn - Candidate tor Statewide offices supported by the tygular Republican and Detno-cratic organizations won nomine* Hon today fai the Illinois primary election. ♦ ♦ In only one major race, for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination, was the issue dose in yesterday’s balloting. City Recreation Study Sought Commissioners Asking , Youth Committee for Facility Survey City commissioners todk a big —and obviously wholehearted — step last night in the direction of recreational facilities for young 'people. * * * Apparently prompted by the establishment of beatnik coffee houses here, they turned to the year-old Youth Assistance Committee and asked for a probe of . inadequacies in recreational facilities. If the committee accepts the task—more or less in the role of * a “Youth Commission"—it win be charged with surveying present facilities and programs, determining needs and recommending solutions. ^ The idea was brought up by Dr., - ■ - - ,, . Joseph T. Chapman, pastor of1* *fter midnight, said he would Bethany Baptist Church, who wiaa governor in mt bid for invited to speak by Commissioner | reelectlon. Floyd P. Miles. Samuel W. Witwer. Chicago area lawyer making his first attempt for public office vhlth the backing of Gov. William G. Stratton, held narrow lead over veteran politico, former state treasurer Warren Wright. Stratton, seeking an unprecedented third term, led (be regular GOP slate to victory. His democratic opposition in the November election will be Otto Kemer, 51-year-old former Cook County judge who .Was, supported by Chicago's Mayor Richard' 3t Daley. Kemer overwhelmed state trealtor Joseph Lehman and Stephen A. Mitchell, former national chair-nan of the Democratic Party. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was alone an the presidential preference ballot. He received a substantial vote, bht considerably under the 791,716 voles Prealdent Elsenhower re-,' eelved In the IMS Illinois pri« maty. Nixon did not campaign in the state and there was no organized effort , to make a large showing for him. - Democr" ‘me of his students. ' . .§ ★ * He’s currently working in Chicago, Roeser said. He’s on $1,000 bond pending the appeal. Dr, Chapman said that youths' needs have been slighted in Pontiac and that it was of paramount interest for the citiienry to correct the deficiency. "Recent events have pointed np the inadequacies," he said in an apparent reference to popularity of the coffee houses with teen-agers. As background to his plea, it was pointed out that the city government sponsors no youth centers. Dud to limited finds, Depart- j ment of Parks & Recreation programs for youth are restricted mainly to afternoon programs at| schools. Returns from 9.488 precincts gave Witwer 227,742 and Wright 204.785. Witwer moved into the lead early in the tabulating, piling up a comfortable margain in Cook County. Wright was moving strongly in downstate voting. In the Democratic nomination for governor, Kemer had 625,212 votes in 9.367 precincts; Lohman had 216.317. and Mitchell 168.121. 4 Hurt,. 1 Critically, in Crash Near Lapeer Four persons were injured,' one Of them seriously, in a head-on collision early today on M21. one mile east of Lapeer. In serious condition in Lapeer County General Hospital driver of one car, Mrs. Frances Milter, 40, of 76 Nepessing «., Lapeer. The driver of the other car was Norman O. Rowley, Port Huron. Hiding with him were Stanley Prints, St, and Robert Van Ness, 47, both of Cspnc. They were taken to the hospital where they were treated and released. * * * According to Lapeer sheriff's deputies, Mrs. Miller drove abross the center line and hit the Rowley head-on. She told officers she didn’t know whist happened, they said. The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield T Vote May Abolish -M , ft • 9 j yJ\ mm- dm BIRMINGHAM - Voters in Bloomfield Township will asked to abolish the annual township meeting in the August primary election. \o .♦ p * The decision to place the abolishment proposal on the ballot has been unanimously agreed upon by the sevon-member Board of True- Township Supervisor Arno Hu-let said the proposition was put PUPILS’ EASTER GIFT — At the inspiration of special education teacher Mrs. Mary McGinley, some 300 pupils at the Waterford Township Havi-land School undertook a delicate project , to brighten the Easter for children at Pontiac State Hospital. This brightly-colored pussy willow egg- Pnllaj riM rhato tree was delivered' to the hospital this morning. Peeking out from behind the- branches is first-grader. Vicky Caleote, 1245 Oregon St. Carefully passing one of the 300 decorations is third-grader Anthony Lahge, 1006 Iroguois Rd. Pontiac City Affairs* will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nornuui Curtin, 20630 Captains Lane, Franklin. New officers el the Binning, ham Alumnae chapter af Alpha XI Delta will he installed at 9 p.m. Meaday at the home of Mrs. John W. Opel, Bit Mid-dlebnry Rd. , Mr*. Jacob A. Havel Service for km Jacob A, Havel, before voters in 1966 and was g 0f 1124 Bird St., will be held turned down by a slim margin. at 9:30 a m Friday at the William Slate Renewal Action Tonight ! The City Planning Commission: Wing streets and Wing between hearings mi seven assessment rolls tonight is scheduled'to act on the Kennett and Owens street. The covering the following blacktop- urban renewal project. If the project is approved—and tere is no expectation that it on’t be—all will be in readiness for tile City Commission to give final approval next Tuesday. Action on the project at the commission * table was postponed one week Inst night. In other business, commissioners approved the vacation to General Motors Corp. of portions of company owns all the affected ping Jobs: Carlisle avenue, Walton property. ito Chicago;' Arlene avenue, Madi- son to Second; Carr street, from Mt. Clemens south; Court drive, Mt. Clemens to Grandview; Ivy street, Mqntcalm to Kennett; Vic-|; tory drive. Mt. Clemens south; and thus Municipal Airport t. protect jRo-eUWn *ive. Fiddi. to Maine.,] deer in the Pontiac Recreation . * * * . . Arpa Scheduled for a hearing nextj week is a proposal to install Three hearings were scheduled jwater ^ ^ a unitary sewer jtor next Tuesday on assessment. ^ Hess gtreet> Grant to Irene, and City Manager Walter K. 1 man was asked to consider a : request from the Oakland County f Sportsmen’s dab asking I fence on the west side of Pon- 1! Following the annual meeting April S, Mulct said. ‘.These township meetings ran bo mur-derooa.’’ He was referring to how the SO residents In attend-anew could decide what to do with marly a half million dollars In the budget. The annual meetings are called dtay year by state law and give voters a free hand in running the government. v Two commissioners, re-elected last week in Bloomfield Hills, named mayor and mayor pro tern last night. ~ r ipf ■ * * Elected to the top posts by fellow commissioners were Henry L. Woolfenden, mayor, and James A. Beresford. mayor pro tern. 1 * * * Woolfenden, who served as mayor pro tem last year, succeed* Lyman J. Craig. The Holy Week calender of the Congregational Church, of Birmingham includes- Maundy Thursday service tomorrow at 9 p.m., with the ancient Tenebrae Service by the Board. of Deacons and Deaconesses. >' • New members will be received into the church during this service. . - • I A potluck supper and meeting; for the Franklin Cemetery Assn. I officers and the Ladies Auxiliary Vatu Funeral Home followed by 6 blessing at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial wlU be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Havel died suddenly at her home Tuesday. [ a Rosary will be said Thursday at 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A Requiem Mass will be said Monday At 19 Am. at the church. Mrs. i Havel was a member of ^..Patrick's.Guild and the Altar Society at Our Holy Queen of Martyrs Church. Surviving are her hu*band ana a son. William L. at home, four brothers and three sisters. SINUS Sufferers awe* ims • SIMMS BROS.—Ding Dept. streets Just south of the Fisher!rolls for the following projects: street, Hess to W Body Division plant, where a oewj curbs, gutters and drains on Ar-I electrical substation is planned iii lene street. Second to Columbia; a Floyd Miles, District 4, Challenged by Bottom __ - I A political newcomer Is chal-jBaptist Church and is, presently! Dr- ®aP'nan *aid that despite jienging the inepmbent in the Din head of the mayor's special 14- connection with the plant's ernization program. The commission asked for bids on the 1960 blacktopping program! mod-1 sanitary sewer on the south side|t0 t* submitted to City Hall for Vacated after no objections i used at * public hearing j Kennett road between Young .1“ * I opening May 9. _ curbs and gutters on Mansfield | raised' at a public hearing w^|*ve8ue, Fuller to Arlene. No objections were raised commendable program churches and civic groups, by trict 4 City CorfimiSsion race. member bus transportatton Hoping to end incttfWWnt Floyd mittee. Bottom, 35, of 174 Euclid Ave., : secretary - treasurer of Thom-i Die A Stamping Co.” B w gggg ■ Miles. 51, of 160 W. Columbia,! A naval veteran of World War Although the%i^’sTroreattonal|A>T‘ “ seck his ,ourth tw-o-year| II. he is rt pest president of the budget is tight this year, it is pcs- terin. ■ - ■ , Police Reserve Asm. 1 Operator of a religious hook, Campaign statements submitted gift, and supply store, Miles has to The Ppntiac Press by the two been active in the affairs of First!candidates follow: .l?VeA,be‘‘er Miles’ six-year tenure in thel tag of the problem on a citywide dutrict „ Winf^E. Bottom. 11 basis. ’ - I . . ” He said that young people them-selves should hie consulted, too; stale that the commission may ex- ^ pand it next year. Child Guidance Funds Okayed $25,000 Approved, for Salaries of Three More Royal Oak Workers Shopping Center to Be Constructed (Continued From Page One) firm, proposed developers of the original center that failed, received from the PiersOns the 22-acre plot on a land contract in March”1954. f * it ’ The number of revenue stamps on the two papers indicate that Gershenson is spending roughly 8200,000 for the entire parcel. No building permit James E. architectural firm of Charles Lgree, Inc., of 14330 W. Me-•'’Nichols Rd., Detroit, has been engaged, ,The Press learned. ♦ * ** Another warranty deed recorded Tuesday'shows that GMtahenson is taking over the lease 6n the supermarket. FLOYD P. MILES The Weather FONTIAC AND 1 It is my conviction that a sue* cessful commissioner must first have a sincere desire to serve the people and, second, must strive to lead and maintain a high moral Standard in his community. 1 ’ * * “In-six years on the City Commission 1 have consistently worked towards those ends. Low tonlfht K. Hl|h lUnlty M. To*-] PAIN RELIEVING Product in All th* World Him IMDRIN Rheumatic-Arthritic Muscular Paint Wt npstt-tlwr* t* os fsstsr, nfw and mot* •tf*4Ux* win ’•Usvtag PmprOT^mDRjX, ?»!>>**» * JMtUUN PREP SUITS Ages 12 to- 2Q Especially Priced at Hulet, 65, was elected last year to succeed veteran West Bloomfield Supervisor Hlland M. Thatcher who resigned to become road commissioner. Hulet is a former school teacher. He has been on the B o a r d four years. The. appointments were made at ie Board's reorganization meeting. They are for- one year. Ike Will Forsake Golf to Toss First Baseball AUGUSTA, Go. (UPI) - Pres- > open the American League The White Howe said today that the Chief Executive would fly beck te the nation’* capital next Monday te throw «t the first hail at the American league Combing Reaion tor Fugitive From County Jail Police throughout Southeastern Michigan an pressing, their search for an Oakland Cbunty Jail trusty who stole a deputy’s car and es-xmed March 23. ‘ h The escapee. Frank W. Strachan. 24, of Detroit, has. been bihtned for 15 taxicab robberies since his escape. Detroit Police anld today that hit latest victim was Mrs. Lois Harris of Hamtmmck, whom he robbed of «1B and then took her cab. - \ . Assigned to the personal car of Deputy Ray PUbn, he cleaned ft and then drove off In it. The,car has not been recovered. Augusta Immediately after (he the Columbine OL Seize Sport Club Files JOHANNESBURG, South' Africa .Police have seized files of the Sou$* Afrfcaif Sport Assn., • formed two years ago to fight the color bar in sports. Here’S WHAT'S NEW for hoys this Esitor. These handsome 8-putton Ivy suits have tho popular pUHn front pant with quarter'top pockets -New spring shades, too; oliv#, charcoal - or grey. ■ Cadet sizes 12 to 20. A great boy at just 29.75. Boys’ Accessories for Spring! I "Wind Breaker” Spring Jackets_$ 8.95 I Interwoven Hotiery............ ;g$ f Wembly Tier ............. 1.00 i Hkkok Bells ........ .......... f.'OQ ; Levi's Casual Slacks i Hoggarg Dress Slacks j Dunbreok. Jr. Sport Caati 4.50 6.98 lt.9% Munsing Underwear.......... J9 I Be sure to visit our new Boy*' Department before ■you buy your sons new Foster outfit: We feature ■T9 * °nd fines» growing boys, ages ■1Z to 20. You II always save at Barnett's. I-Yob Don't Need Cash! lust say CHARGE IT! 150 North Sagiiig*~N«xt to Siiian f mm THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL.13, 19Q0 THREE Ik# Works This Mom, Golfs'This Afttrnoon AUGUSTA, ,Ga. (AP) - Presl-dent Eisenhower saved the moraine for’ work and the afternoon lor goU today. ★ * ★ Hie weatherman said fair and warm. , But first there had to be a working session in his office over the pro shop at the Augusta National Golf Club. , One of Hie BEST end LOWEST PRICED We've Seen In Town Oelarn Brand Modal 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios Simms Low Price 23” MM 0-VOlt tat. I tar ICO ploying' Conurieto with »*«. Oh Otaai Camera DepL —Main floor Optra t*. m too cut t-volt hot- /< tary that loot, tor 100 playing' < hour* or mar*. Complrtt with , com and aarphanoa. On Btmoii , fra* layaway plan — tl haida , Who’s Going ‘Toopec* for Thfat? . Hair Today; Gonevvj WASHINGTON (UPI) — Marcel CadeatuTs hair has teen •hatched agaln^ * It was only his black and dark brown hair tM« time. Not his multicolored hair. „ For the second time-since December, thieves broke Iota Cadeaux’g hair stylist shop and made off with a collection of expensive wigs and toupees. One of the missing toupees belongs to a customer who has been staying home weekends so It could be repaired. "I don’t know what I'm going to tell him," Cadeaux moaned. The loot* in the latest hair snatching was valued at $1,000. Cadeaux said the thieves Ignored a shipment of-fancy multicolored wigs and took only four black and two dark brown hair pieces. „ Some $2,500 worth of false tops were taken In the previous robbery, including the,toupee of a prospective bridegroom. The wedding was postponed. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘That man stm Isn’t married,” Cadeaux reported. Look At SIMMS LOW PRICES an EASTER WMi^ablal Wrak.nd Buy* SCOOP UP EASTER BARGAINS! ,AIJ_GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Newest COLOR-TONES Ladies' Full-Fashion |MSU t§ Honor Founder of Land Grdnt Schools EAST LANSING. «D-The 150th anniversary pf the birth of the man directly responsible for its founding will be celebrated by Michigan State University Igmor- Juitin Smith. Morrill, a Vermont farmer-storekeeper and di-year member of Congress, authored the act founding the fcition’s 68 land grant colleges and universities. Kalamazoo County OKs Stray Dogs for Research KALAMAZOO. (UPI)-Th* Kalamazoo County Board Tuesday ended a long controversy by voting 11*13 to provide that unclaimed stray dogs can be sold tor medical research. Previously the Board had con- sidered a resolution providing that the dogs be, sold to a Decatur, Ind., kennel which would then sell* them for. research. -. •** . The resolution adopted now however, did not specify any particular agency to buy the « 'll | school borrowings for capital ex-1 Hipenditures in situations governed II by two conditions. No BAIL — Carnival roustabout Bobby van Over, 21, of' Tampa, Fla., is being held without bail awaiting grand Jury action on charges of killing former Bradley University President David B. Owen in a Wash-inton hotel room. The" 31-year-old manager of the Santa Crus, Calif., Chamber of Commerce was found beaten beyond recognition and strangled. Van Over said the victim had invited him up to the hotel room to "slap him around/' Consider Using* SAGE to Lessen Airline Crashes WASHINGTON IWPIh-The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is conducting tests to determine the Air Force'S SAGE bomber defense system could be 'used to help pre-| vent high-altitiide collisions ALL SPORT COATS ON SALE! ALL TOPCOATS ON SALE! B e i n g.c us t o m tailors, we make a fetish of,finer fittings. Rest/ assured you will be properly fitted in every garment. Harmond HI When these conditions prevail, "then the district may elect to ||j borrow all or any part of the ex-i from the state." The resolution continues; HI “in that event the state shall __________i______________________ |Moan the excess amdunt. If for anyjtomatic Ground'Environment, is | reason any school district will be costly system of radar, computers! The FAA said the tests, which began April 4. also would determine "whether the SAGE system will permit FAA (air traffic) controllers to track more aircraft simultaneously than to possible using other methods and facilities." SAGE, which stands for Semi-Au- I1 unable tq pay the principal | interest on its qualified bonds when I due, the school district shall bor-|j row and the state. shall loan to it i amougt sufficient to enable the II school ' district to make the pay-| meht." * * * This language is expected ' I prove an ironclad guarantee to r m I lenders that will persuade them . ™ to accept slightly reduced interest. and tdlevision circuits designed toj guide U. S. fighters and antiaircraft missiles in attacks on enemy bomberq. In the case of missiles,.the SAGE| system is meant to put the missUei in a*collision course with the attacking bomber; But some avia-| tion experts believe the same ideaj could be used to prevent civilian | air collisions. FOR BETTER LIVING... YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED AT WYMAN'S NO BANKS - NO FINANCE COMPANY-YOU PAY AT OUR STORE &»rnitur£ 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. FAMOUS FOR "DISCOUNT" PRICES TUSSY Vi-PRICE SALE! *1 WIND-WEATHER LOTION 50* WIND-WEATHER 1AM $100 ! .00 JAR .. Haali 'Pietesli' hhml Nghts Infection! Stops Oder NEW POLIDENT EASY CARE DENTURE KIT If targe size unbreakebte Polident 694 Denture Bath *1.00 *1.69 value both for Qftt CHANEL N°5 SPRAY COLOGNE A PLEASURE TO CIVE -A TREASURE TO OWN ‘ *l°-° SECRET DEODORANT... 13* FILM SALE fCptfACOLOR Mstmnn C-H0. SMS . KODACHROME SV$159 MOVIE FILM Sutinsn K-4H #aiA •mm 35-ft. $71“ POLAROID All Other Film Similarly Law Priced at Thrifty. Gat Plenty far tha Holiday I EE215SEBEB3P $2.00 TONI .. .$1.37 ^ $2.50 NEW QUICK ., $1.7j § $2.00 NUTRI-TONIC $1.37 p-j $1.75 TONETTE.$1JH (?, >^Everyday LOW Prices on Cigarettes $2.00 PROM $2 00 LILT . J1.37 .$1.37 Hair Goods VALUES $1.50 ADORN $1.03 $2.00 BRECK . ^$1.59 $2.00 LUSTRE CREME $ .79 $2QO~tONI CREME . .$ 79 ‘ $1.35 TUSSY .....$ .69 REGULAR SIZE cate* $731 ' ef ZOO Am nu tu l arklM. Ciwli. M O.M., ChHtorftaM* King Size Filler sts $241 KLEENEX BID BOX 0F400... 'BOXES 100 ODD UVER CAPSULES 88* 49* PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 FIVE Predicts 45 Cargo Jets for Overseas Airways WASHINGTON (UPI) - ‘ U. S. 'overseas airlines will put a total of 45“ cargo jets Into operation over the next three years, the president of Pah American World Airways IKgdtcta. t, ■ Juan T. Trippe said 30 of the Jets would be required to carry public carlo, the other 15 for potential kovetqmeat shipments. Trippe made the prediction fn testimony before a House Armed Services subcommittee studying the problems of a national airlift. About K of all American dtans on reservations in the United Sttes are centered in Arizona and New Mexico. ELECT EDWARD H. SHIGLEY MUNICIPAL JUDGE w* A-Rocket Stage Planned by U.S. Would Help Saturn to Push o'36-Ton Payload Into Orbit by. 1969 EDWARD H. SHIGLEY'S character and qualifications merit your vote. “U" fcee-eerved the public let e peHU of 35 years, as school teacher, police ofticor, atterney aed preae-cater. He is e praetieino atterney. Ho it experienced in honSiin| peoelo's problem,. Ho has boon a Police Captain and so rood with merit as sech tor 2| years. . He is new Assistant Presecetinf Attorney for Osh* land Cennty. / MONDAY VOTE FOR • Edward. H. Shigley This odroriiaomonl paid for by friends. For Tronsportotion to Pells, Coll ' FE 8-0265 or FE4-4003 WASHINGTON -OJPII — The United States plajhs an atomic-assisted Saturn rocket capable of hurling a 72,000-pounjJ payload into orbit or making a round trip to the moon, it was disclosed. Missile expert Wernher von Braun said-in testimony- published by a House appropriations, sub-cemmittee that the rocket would be an advanced version of the Saturn space vehicle with a nuclear-powered upper stage. He predicted the 1,500,000-pound superbeoster would be flight tented in 1968 or 1969-four or five yeamfter the first flight of the baelc Saturn booster. A ground teat of all eight chant-wn of She Saturn Is scheduled .during the next two months.-' Von Braun told the House subcommittee, the multistage rocket jvould be capable of placing a 72,000-pound instrument package in .a* :i00-mile high orbit. The first, nonnuclear -Shturn still be [able to place .22,000 pounds in a similar orbit. Von Braun said the .advanced Version also could take si 14,800-pound payload to the moon. The nUclear-liquid fuel combination! also "makes .it deflnately-possible u s- and Canadian iron and steel to fly a portion of this back Implants amounted to 4,527,373 gross: earth so you c^n bring samples] tons, the American Iron Ore. Assn. EM) or LINE—Dean Storing, 14, of Sea Cliff, N. Y.t who hitched free plane and train rides halfway across the country, says next time he’ll try. a through flight to the West Coast. He was found by yolice in a Buffalo, N, Y., hotel room Monday. He had gone from Sea Cliff to Chicago by plane and from Chicago to Buffalo by train. He began his trip Sfynday. Iron Ore Receipts Show Increase CLEVELAND (* — Total iron ore receipts during February at back- from the. surface of the he said. reported Tuesday. Last year February total was 3,143,285 tons. The total receipts for the year Jumped to > 9,074,741 tons, compered with 6,198,811 tons for the first two months of 1958. Total consumption through February was set at 24.306.364 tons, compared with 20,503.643 at the same time a year ago. Ore Mull Collage Integration i WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. * uri J A faculty committee will be named at Wake Forest College here to consider whether the ail- white Baptist-supported institution Jl should accept Negron. Faculty inventory is more than four mil-! members debated the question for [lion tons below the 48,692.799 tons1 I about 90 minutes Monday before [stocked a year ago. The figure at I handing it to the committee. The the end of February stood at 44,-! Board of Trustees would make 372,157 tons. .the final decision. I During February, the associa-, ---------------- tion reported that 244 of the' 273] , There an about 7,000 mileb of U.S. and Canadian blast furnaces] | navigable canals and rivers in were in operation. A year ago, IFrance. lonly 225 were working. Charge oil of your Easter .Fashions an a Waite's Flexible CCC Account Something to see... the new shape 12-20. .. y%» ........14.98 ABBV KtNT - * w * - Crisp woven cotton stripe shirtdryss. Smart sheath styling, convertible'neckline end -mil up* ilaoyet * Creen or blue, 12-20 end 14 Vi-22 Vi- .... 10.98 STACY AMES Smart spun rayon liner), (heath handsomely double breasted. Short sleeves, ecooped neckline. Black ; -or blue, sises 10*18. ...... ... lOJt ■ / W# i' 4 ■ T Present: Fashion Show Miss Norma Packard, Now York Fashion Consultant, will ha Guest Commentator. What a:beautiful stage we're setting for summer with these lovely creations! Come and view our entire productions spdpsored by the most famous New York dress names. See light, oiry fashions ot our special "Summer Stock" showing tomorrow ... the smartest cottons, linens v and blends will rote curtain-cplls. Be sure tot . attend! * * [.*%.•t * S’ Use « WoHe's Flexible CCC-£l«f*- *• , jftjijuV ,1 . Third FleOr of FaiMoa j 9 and famous makers .. . KAY WINDSOR PURITAN-FOREVER YOUNG NANCY GREER HENRY ROSENFELD ABBY KENT STACY AMES ‘—-and many others . . ti)(A THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huroo Street WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1$, I960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac frtii Company Pontiac, Michlgaa nTZOCRALO I Publleher IWI* KJRMUII % vie* President and John A. Rtirr. / Treasurer and Adrertlslnt Director Vote ‘FOR’ Both Amendments and Better City Government Next Monday we vote on two charter amendments that deal, with our police setup.. ★ ★ ★ • Pontiac is trying to dig her way out of the mess In which she finds-her* self'teday. Our police situation'has caused us embarrassment across Michigan and most of us who live here have been kidded by friends from other cities. ★ ilr ★ But, (here are other factors of infinitely greater importance. Our system has not been effective.- It has aroused discord and trouble. We’ve listened to endless wrangling. The Chief of Police has not been answerable to the City Manager and -the Commission. These men are the heads of the local/ government and they must w authority. You —the voters —elect the Commission. They a^e answer-able io you. This is the normal way. Everyone working for the/ City MUST be under the direction of those with authority. / That isn’t true now. / " The Police Chief is exempt. Director. We don’t need the of-, flee. We don’t want the expense. We prefer a streamlined setup ad- ’ justed to modern conditions. / ★ ’ , ★ ★ These amendments will not abolish the Trial Board. This remain?; but the Police Chief is taken an from under as he shotild be. / ■ ' •' ^ 7 If you wish to tonect the errors under which We have been laboring,'vote “FOR” each amend-, ment. Let’s unite and bring order out of chaos. /Let’s get down to work and throw out the bickering and the. squabbles. Let’s vote for a better and more economical City governnient. Voice of the People \ . ‘School Safety Directors Are Symbol of ’ From time to time The Pien does a “man on the threet” bit I’d like to commend the uae of little pople and thing* they think and the way they express themselves. ★ ★ ★ / It would she be wertkwtille and rewarding to team of the per-/ ■onal htatory of tomr of the men and woman toko unselfishly and unfailingly stand against now, stoat, rain, sab aero cold and searing hoot to loud school children safely across our busy rondo. it it it One mart in particular cornea to mlnd-he'a close to SO, la bail and always looks cold, but he's always there, dedicating hla last productive year* that another hum's children should come and go In safety. Aren’t these people a living symbol of the kind of timber that built oiir National House? William W. MeCraedy 1326 S. Hospitai Rd. Another Seconds Club for Oldsters ‘Bible Backs It; Fm for It, Tbo’ I’m alone, lop, and don’t drive a car. It would be wonderful if churchy would do something to Revolving Door Diplomacy help oldsters* meet. othcr^ and \1sH with them. Someone with a Sunday school bus should pick them up ami take them home. If they knew there would be a*Wny for them, to go. more would be . writing about a dub toe oldsters. I would like to bear from Just Wondering. Want tu Be a Helper UL 2-2423 Why a five day work week when it says In the Bible: “Six days shall thou labor.” I'm willing. „ Julie ‘Thiels the Method to Attract Industsy’ l locaL l have Many a person who is told by his phralclan that he will die within a fe\/months neglects to do so. David Lawrence Says: • < . • . • Douglas Revives Segregation Case Complains of Lack of Supervision I agree with the letter about children destroying neighbors’ property. There's nothing wrong with mother* working, for I‘ve_ noticed if a child, molests others The Man About Town Only 2 More Days 1 Before the Close of Entry Time in Baseball Contest ★ ★ ★ Also, we are saddlecjwith an unnecessary office that does us no good. It stands as a useless expense, and It has produced wrangling, bickering and discontent. And it costs us ut all can be mailed In the. same envelope. Your favorite player is waiting to do his .best In winning that prise for you. But you won't get It If your entFy is not received oh time. Remember All entries must bo received In The Pontiac Press office by noon on Friday, April IS, Immediate action is quite necessary, or you must be content to .see the prise go to somebody else. Perhaps they need it more than you do. It now la all up to YOU. Yes, delay can rob you of a chance to get that prize. Do you want it? WASHINGTON-It is a rare thing for a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to discuss publicly at any time afterwards a case in the decision of which he jias participated. It has always been the custom for justices to •land on what they wrote in the opinion itself do matter what atticism came later. The address, therefore, that Justice William LAWRENCE 0. Douglas delivered before the Cornell Law School at Ithaca,-N,Y., a.lew days ago .has begun to attract attention, particularly because it reopens and, in a sense, supplements the text of the famous desegregation decision of May IT, 1954. -- It revives debate, too, on whether the Supreme Court in tint case decided a question of constitutional law or a question of psychology. Rut Justice Douglas missed the main point of the criticism that has been made' about "sociological" data.' Nobody has objected to the introduction of data of any kind in a formal brief filed prior to the argument before the court. What Is objected to is the lack •t an opportunity to the other side to preoent a rebuttal Or ever to crooo-examine the exqgrts or “authorities” before they. an. cited for the first time In a decision of.- the Supreme Court of the United State*. The Supreme Court of the United States baaed its judgment on a number- of citations of a socidogi-. cal. nature, even though similar data were aim available for u*e in the many cases’decided in the period between 1896 and 1954 by eminent justices, including Charles Evans Hughes and Oliver Wendell Holmes. Yet the 1964 decision said: “Whatever may have been the extent of psychological knowledge at the time of Plesay v. Ferguson, this finding is amply supported by modem authority. Any language in Plessy v. Ferguson (18961 contrary to this finding is rejected.” • (Copyright 1M) while mama is working, he docs it when-she’s home. Td like to caU attention to the following editorial in “The Saturday Evening Post:”, . “Indiana isn't dead yet, according to Lt. Gov. Crawford Phrkrr. " ‘We’ve bom getting a lot of new industries ourselves,' ho soya, ‘and we’re Mag this without ottering bribe* or coo-rnssloas.’ Mr. Father officiated at the opening at tad tone'* ninth General Electric plant, a - big Weetlaghoaae electric-iron*-former plant, and sever*! other factoriee brought tu ladloaa by major national coaeenw. la- Daddy saya go play somewhere tax atructure is sue that took has appealed lo lagoatry, Indiana also has a right to-work law la tone. yard It is. Neighbor* are old cranks whee they complain. We dog warden. One warden can't handle the growing dog popu- This beatnik deal must-be ignorance in the lowest (legree and taverns are about as bad as anything can be. Why can't Pontiac rule aa a dean city? Wondering -“For states which want to keep the industries they have and attract new ones, the answer probably lies in . these stable, along-term inducements rather than in fancy lares. A state which is soundly and economically governed. isn’t run by labor unions and doesn't treat industry as an easy mark for taxation will probably do all right without bargain-basements come-ons.” Dr. William Brady Says: Belly Breathing Can Help Alleviate Many Ailments ‘Let’s Not Tamper With City Charter* ‘Found the Cave Quite Acceptable* Self-government for the District of Columbia seems long overdue." Why should the Federal Government be troubled with administrating the ^affairs of this municipality? ★ ★ ★ It-now appears that the bill is stalled because of the lack of Republican support. Since it is a bipartisan drive for an administration bill, It seems reasonable to expect the Republicans to" support it. « Vie* President Richard Nixon has said: "The administration proposal; which would grant I)is-, trict residents the right to elect their own legislative assembly, should have .the support of both parties in this session, of Congress.” After a recent bout With pneumonia, Frank Syren, owner-pro of the Pontiac Country Club, demonstrated quite conclusively to - Dr. Vernon Abbott, Dr. Chauncey Burke and John Fitigerald that he still‘has his old golf touch. Playing the PGA Dunedin, Fla., course Byron had an eagle on the 530 yard tenth hole. Today celebrating his 89th birthday, Lewis Berkenstock of Drayton'Plains has been driving a car since Away back before the time that .tlfoy commenced issuing drivers’ licenses. He'has never had an accident or received a traffic ticket of any kind. “Judges,” said Justice Douglas, “like the cases with which they deal, are more than statistics. The electronics industry—resourceful as it is—will never produce a machine t? handle these problems. They are delicate and imponderable, complex and tangled. /They require at times the economist’s understanding, the poet's Insight, the executive’s experience, the political odea' list’s understanding, the historian’s perspective.” This view will' be ,disputed by those who feel that the founding fathers set up a Supreme Court to decide not what the law or the Constitution ought to-be but what it really is, baaed on written' acts, of Congrees and written provisions in the Constitution! This is why Judge Learned Hand, retired, America’s most outstanding jurist, expressed in his famous lecture to the Harvard Law School two years ago the, fear that the Supreme Court of today might become a “third legislative chamber.” NEW CONCEPT But it is in relation tq the desegregation decision that Justice Douglas’ new comments will be widely debated. He gave to the Cornell law students this concept of the present-day court: * Mow can a person practice belly breathing, asked a man who is subject to angina pectoris, when his chest is cramped as though in va vice? That stopped me. I’m. afraid the man didn’t like it when I told him: Never mind your chest —use your belly! How in tarnation, asked Mrs. T. W. F., can anyone do a dozen inflations of 1 the bellows before I going to sleep? It-I relaxes me so I DR. BRADY most a must for young women who, have painful menstruation. Observe the breathing of an unconscious or sleeping person, a primitive or an animal. You will see that the breathing is done with the belly Or bellows, not with the chest. Pontiac has an excellent Police Department and it shouldn't bo revamped. Certain people.will always try to control the department and by voting for the proposed • Signed Inter, not nor* then on* PM* or tM words .long pertaining to prriontl health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, will be a.awe-id ly Or. William Brady. If a stamped, self-addressed envelope la sent to The Aoottae Pres,. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright IMS) charter amendment, you'll be turning your police department of tomorrow over to the group that can exert the most pressure on the City Manager. It isn't wise to change the carter every time we have a little difficulty. All cities are the same, and the nature gf police work creates difficulties.* Only some cities like Chicago have real trouble. Let’s not tamper with our City charter-vote against the amendments. Concerned Out of curiosity we went to tho Cnve end found courteous waiters, good coffee, very good bend and a funny emcee. We decided we'd go back again end era glad for the opportunity to go somowhere inexpensive to relax and havo , colorful entertainment at the same time. Al and Pat Lewellea 1153 Neafie! ‘Why Don’t Dems Dispose of Butler?* Why doesn’t the Democratic party dump Butler and get a-Democrat that works for all the candidates? L. K. Case Records of a Psychologist: fall asleep before I have done six. If I do it in the morning. I go back fo sleep! In order to practice this natural breathing you should understand how the- bellows (diaphragm) works. Little lesson No. 21, for which send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address, will teach you how to. breathe: In the back of the booklet you will find illustrated instructions for applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. . * ★ * Consider the Value, Not Just Cost “Yes, time surely flies,” observes ' Harry Myhrs in telling,that lt was 40 years ago today that he came from Btandlsh, and bought the Lapeer County Press, since built Into the largest circulation of any rural weekly* newspaper in1 the United States. Apparently the situation.is quite &$ar, and this is not so. The Dems are backing it, and some Republicans are not. .The fate of voting rights Jor three-quarters of a million Americans in the District of Columbia now . ''rests with a handful of Republicans. ’ ★ , ★ * There is no good reason why' ■the people of Washington, one of the nation’s, tenth, largest cities, “ should not be allowed to mapage their owA affairs. There is no> - good reason why Congress should be saddled with this absurd bur-; den. * This Week’s annual cherry blossom festival at Washington is a frost, because the trees did not do their part, and are ; late in blooming.‘But according tp RandaU Orthwtg of Farmington, who haa ..an orchard of them, the Pontiac area's cherry blossoms are budding profusely, and will put on a gorgeous show next month. “Thera io the myth that has received groat Impetus since Brown v. Board at Education, Ml U. S. US. It Io that the eourt made an exception la those school segregation cose* and picked them ant no the occasion to- rely on ’sociological’ data, not on law or precedents. “Yet thorn who work in constitutional law, know that business facts, economic data, institutional practices, and social materials often are relevant to. enlightened decisions on constitutional issues. The Brandeis brief, filed in 1908 in Muller v. Oregon, 208 U.S. 412, and containing vast citations to' economic and social da fa bearing on. the hours of work ')ff women, is the riassicql example.” Mrs, T. W. F.’s query made me wonder what blithering idiot had suggested a dozen inflations. I became uneasy and was compelled to perform a heinous task—read some of my own writings. 1 discovered the* blithering idiot was one Wm. Brgdy, M.D., who, in a bunt of enttulsiasm said: The "parallel comparison" method is excellent in salesmanship as well as logical debate. Compare your very valuable human machine with your automobile, and then see if you ere strutrdng at a gnat but swallowing a camel. Don’t wince at a modest charge to keep you alive, and then gladly sink a small fortune tn a fancy funeral. Use your "horse sense." rubs, taking of temperature, etc. / 'A modern hospital furnishes good meals and even lets, the patient select his or her foods from a printed'menu card. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E — 433: Jack M., aged 36, recently took his ,wife to the hospital for a surgical operation. * “The regular practice ol natural breathing tor a tew minute* dally sriR not only Improve circulation but steady the nerve*. A mere haft dozen or dosen bellows Inflations when yon get Into The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- We feel .that it ig the' duty of the epublicans to get behind their t^wn tohmtratlon-hgcked bill and. work ward ita passage. Mr. and Mm Jameh Crew of 197,6eminole 8t.; golden wedding. ' R#t m< Ackerson of Waterford; 88th birthday. Great Pendleton Of Birmingham; 84th birthday. -Mrs. Julia Newsom Of Troy; 81st birthday. Mn. William Binkley of Detroit; 100th birthday. I Handy Ormond of Metame/a; 82nd birthday, 1 zm i'; wako op la the morning, will bring appreciable results In a week, mkt you, an enthusiast in a month and convert you Into o nnt In a year.? Now, I don’t know, why I suggested more than 6 inflations at one seance. If anyone does more than six qt one seance I’d like to hear what he or she may have to say about it - Belly and bellows are derived' from the same Anglo-Saxon word, belg, bellg, meaning bag. The belly is the front wall of the abdomen—there is no other word lor it. People ' with whiter rough (chronic bronchitis), emphysema v or asthma should practice belly breathing faithfully three times • day. a A Minnesota reader reports that the followed instructions for natural , breathing, irt the booklet How to Breathe, and brought her blood pressure (town from 170 over something jo 138 over 90. Regtffiu:practice of beRy or bellows bpeathing is advisable; for persons who have varicose veins or Mternal hemorrhoids. It is al- “She recovered nicely arid had excellent treatment during her Two weeks there,” he admitted. “But It seems to me that the hospital bill was pretty steep, I had to pay $12 per qay for her room, and also an additional charge for tho operating room, the anesthesia, and ell drugs need, “On 'top of an this, the turgsto’s bill is still to be met. Dr, Crane. DR. CRANE ' tt seems to me that it would be ranch better If the gofarhment or the state ran the medical profession.’’ BE LOGICAL Jack's attitude.shows clearly why medicine, as well as dentistry, should begin publicizing their services by group tponsored newspaper Hotels which operate on the American plan, meaning that meals are included with the-room qharge, normally ask from $12 to $18 per single room. The average hospital is thus op, erating on a cheaper room charge than our hotels, if we include all the extra services offered by the hospitai room. PARALLEL COMPARISONS In salesmanship.,as well as .logical arguments, it is good strategy to make parallel comparisons, as I have done between hospitals and bezels. , medical attention. Even ' then they may wbtee at o.9> fee. How long have you readers gone without having your eyes tatted? Have you voluntarily visited a dental office within the last year? Have you valuable heads of families received a goorf physical examination lately? If not, why don't you play fair with your bodies and We might continue this method by pointing oat the. fact that Americana are accustomed to paying *2*5 or more tor f refrigerator. They will think noth-' lag of oinking $1,2M In n jalopy or n need con * appjjr the old adage that a stitch in time saved nine? Even a pick dad shovel laborer ads. “.You must tell ’em if yqu want to,sell ’em*” runs an adage of Applied Psychology, that it just -as applicable to medicine and dentistry a* to refrigerators or life in- And after a member id the family is dead, they may spend $750 for the funeral, without complaining about the 0qst. Recently some acquaintances of mine objected to a $15 per day oxygen tank to help their lather withstand an attack of pneumonia. • ♦ ★ h But when he died a week later, they spent $675 for his casket and funeral, but 1 never beard them say a-word to the effect that it was expensive. We human beings are a curious lot, for we seem to be habitually^ .averse to spending money to keep us ative, hut gladly invert large sums for burials.' IMiMi la wa lifetime, may be worth at least half a mil- So don’t object too strenuously to a hospital bill of $100. Don’t atrata ’ at a gnat and swallow a camel! -* . * dr You spend $50 upkeep on a $500 jalopy, so why yell at $100 to keep a $250,000 human chassis hi good running order? « Alwaye writ# to Dr. Osort* W. Cnso A la ears al Ttoe rani rnss, Pontiac, - Mjpufia, rajjsitsg slsoq *» atonies; Ml(-aOOraas*d •RTNopa sad ns to ***** iyplat and priatbs eeata when yon ate tarhla payehalofieal chart* and pam- AacoctatM ifWtol paying $S far d single room at a -downtown hotel. TMe Again la- PLAY PAIR > mobile every 1,000 miles aAd have . a garage check it-for winter and summer grease jobs., . . Bat they will let their for mere i - Is.., entitled forvr;ae>B-• printed In ■Mgrrlar tw dndt tn I....... ■! I,,,,,, u, Man. Macomb. Lapeer and W< tepaw Counties tt 1i tlMLl y elsewhere tn Mlehleaa and an o until M breaks down before they • are willing tn spend £ east for ' in advance, roetap- L' T BR THE PONTIAC ftltESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 *' " 1 r ;j 7 .—r-----;—1—-—•—:------------------ SEVEN. Fashion "extras" now play "starring" Easter fashion picture.,. Wrap ’n tic overblouse of dainty Dacron* polyester batisto. Green or blue print. 399 Tommy-collar print tuclc-lri of Dacron' that looks like pure silk. Water color prints. 599 . *Rtg, DuPont Trademark ft Pick a pretty posy-for a gay garden look Perky daisies, beautiful roses —a whole garden—full of flowers to brighten your costume 59* Federal'* presents a smartly tailored collection of .the famous Madison Square* footwear you saw in trend-setting Esquire magazine. They're the latest stylo with pointed flat-top toe neatly detailed with cress-hatching. Black leather oxford* or slip-fns with cubon heel, Neolite® soles thail outwear - leather. Get yours for .Easter at Federal's! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 V Monday .through Saturday Powntown AND Drayton Plains Famous Mojud nylons, sheer glatapuf from hem to heel for Easter Complement your Eastor wardrobe with luxurious Mojud hosiery In full fashion or soamfroo stylos, Evening sheers, daytime sheers, fashion-right textures. Proportioned short, average, long. SVb-l 1. 1« „ Free . •. jewel box with 3 prs. Empress nylons .Perfect time to stock up on your favorite," proportioned. Empress nylons with the fine* line dark seam. Perfect gift idea, with the free jewel box. Newest spring shades, 8Mhtl. 3 2s® DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Waterford Circulars Mailed Every costume," goy as o garden with wonder-wash Dacron* blouses r Misty water-color prints in. a palette of soft pastels, bloom gaily 'neath Easter suits. Fresh and fragile, but ’ so wearable and easy-to-care-for . . * of machine-washable Dacron* Polyester. 32 to 38. As advertised in Esquire ... POINTS for SPRING by jOadisen $gaare B99 Boy*' 3-6 Young man's, 6!6-12 ......9.99 Urge Youth Park Backing More than *2,300 circular* are [well a* organizations have being mailed’ in Waterford Town-j support to get the park Lakeland Optimist Club's Youth u* awtnd to make the “dream Park oo Crescent Lake Road. | become a reality." McGrath Mat- In. a long-range program, the group plans two baseball fields, basketball courts, horseshoe courts, shuffle board, a football field and Installation of all types of playground equipment. Chairman of the project, John McGrath, aald cooperation of the entire community la needed to . help project the over-all plan. This includes individuals as well as civic organizations, he said. SOUGHT PROJECT After looking around for some worthy project to benefit youth, the year-old Optimist dub found! there was a great need for park] facilities tor boys and girls. Both he and Pankey will any additional information. Fordo Grofe to Launch San Francisco Suite SAN PRANCISCO/iUPI)—Fetde Grofe will conducT the San Fran-cisco Symphony, m the world premiere of his “Ran Francisco Suite” here April 3a. Grofe, composer of “Grand Canyon Suite'* and “Mississippi Suite,” was commissioned a year ago by the, San Francisco Symphony Assn, to write a musical work depicting the-city. township denoted 10 acres fee park development has resulted to’ extensive land Nearing. By the time Little League baseball teams are set to play, It la hoped that the park Will also be ready, McGrath said. Fred Pankey it cochairman. Many top business officials as whereby the Gives MIT $1 Million CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (APJ-An anonymous donor has given Massachusetts Institute of Technology a" l’-i-million-dollar pledge for construction of a women's dormitory, President J. A. Stratton announced. The building will be the first, on-campus women's resi- That gleam on the fashion scent is potent Fashion' drama — glossy black plastic patent, lined in red. Handsome dressmaker styles with polished or covered frames, 498 Plat VS. Mr Fashion's in’your hand with famoui-namo gloves Top makers bring you all the newest styles in double-woven cotton or nylon. Whitt, cobra. 200 Proportioned slips-now in four sizo ranges O Short: 32 to 44 • Average: 32 to 44 • Tall: 34 to 44 • Junior sizes: 9 to 15 - ''Good Behavior” tailored slip, with shadow-proof panel; slim-. • ming, bodice-to-hem gussets. White, black, navy nylon tricot. White Dacron* Polyester/njtontcotton. V '*f £/ v ' Lacy slip, with frothy permanent pleats. Fully lined, pleated i bodice, molded likd a bra, with Hs own "built-in" fit. Shadow-proof panel. White nylon tricot. 2” Matching, proportioned petticoats. • White and black. Short, average, tall, S-M-L OPEN EViRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday threugh Saturday m EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, I960 Antony'Arrives; Takes His Place in Wax Museum Speeches Blister GOP1 LONDON (UPI) — Antony Arm-strong-Jones, fiance of Princess Margaret, soon will take his place among the immortals in Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum. A spokesman for the famous ex* hibition said the model of Arm-strong-Jones in full evening dress is standing "in a characteristic pose with his hands clasped behind his bade." The spokesman said Armstrong-1 Jones spent some time in the Tus-sattd studies while preparing a| book on -London. The model was based on photographs. Coy Adlai Gels Ready - Just in Case ' By ARTHUR EPSON CHARLOTTESVILLE,' '< Va. (AP) Adlai Stevenson is still playing it coy. his party's choice for the third straight time. Which brings us to hie speech Tuesday night at the University of Virginia!' He lambasted the ~ publican administration as thusiastically as he ever did while running in 1952 and 1956. As one journalist put it: "If this ' I’t the speech of a candidate, He won’t say yes, and he won! say no-raj least not so, positively —to this simple question: Are you or aren't you interested in having the‘Democrats nominate what is it?" you for president again this July? ★ . . . ★ • ★ *• I This reporter has spent two Stevenson has beenbackin this [days following Stevenson about . country for only three days after! the pleasant Virginia countryside Well, Stevenson had Jefferson nine weeks, in South'America. Al- where so much of our history was looking’ at the present day situa* ready hir has held a half dozen written. • ] tion and being upset about the But if he expects no ‘political miracles, he also *ct> like a man! who would like to be ready In case one should come along. A university gathering isn't usually the forum for.throwing political haymakers, but Stevenson got around this cleverly. The University of Virginia was founded by Jefferson, and Jefferson was, of course, one of our .most astute politicians. For Yefrrs of Service baud Three Supervisors HARD OF HEARING 1 svzziNo-aiNeme-NMo noisis Hardened excess tfi wax can clogihs out* •ar canal, causa hard of hearing, buzzing, rinding, muffled noises. Now you can remove this dtep down wax by the new WAX-OUT method. Soothing oils gently loosen wax end by use of a ample syringe float it ouL It relieves pressure-itch- r.___ conferences and hr»» been Repeatedly there were varia-I buttonholed by a score of report- tions of this scene: lie was leavers anxious for the story behind |tng Montidcllo, the magnificent 'the story. home, of Thomas Jefferson, when * *■ ' * | a woman tourist called out, "Mr. In air these that have come toj Stevenson, I want to vote for ligRr‘he consistently has an* you," swered: He doesn't p|an to lift a Stevenson laughed and i finger to gain the nomination. He! "(;m afraid you're four years too neither seeks nor expects to be I late." • - ing— and gives your Mrs a Iresh, clew feeling. Get WAX-OUT today in tin new, eesy-te-. use squeeze a drop bottle, on sale for jlJf THRIFTY DRUG STORIS SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RECORDERS - • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Louisiana Governor Looks Ahead Earl to Run Again BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) j-*. He Said Jimmie Davis, Demp-!Gov.‘ Earl Long. 64, announced | mt»c candidate for governor and way the Republican administration is running things. “He would see.’' Stevenson said of ’Jefferson, "that our national leadership has not prepared for the tasks of this .searching century. Too often—and I wii' could call Jefferson ap a witness leadership has been hesitant half-hearted, and has con-dealed from us the natpre and dimensions of the crisis." ■ Repeatedly, Stevenson stre that tliis nation is losing out to the! Communists of the Soviet Union and China, and that the Eisenhower administration is responding with slogans rather than ac- , — i , .. i-therefore nearly assured of elec- yesterday that he wiU run for the ,lo(1 mmkt , (,M ^tr. governorship again in 1964 and -got * nor if he accepts the right ad-a standing ovation .from state labor vice. * leaders.- . I - Long, wher battled his way out . , . . .. , .. „ of* three mental hospital Wards J™ »* *lad “> ** «“ « W „ _ __ last summer, disclosed his inten-kslled upon.' Long continued.^ ^rid, as I have with-! tion to seek reflection in address- "Otherwise, I'll be at my pea | out a disquieting awareness’of the ing" a session of the Louisiana]patch at Winnfietd, resting up for thrust and purpose of- Soviet so-AFL-CIO Labor Council annual] fom- years from now." 4 cicty."' convention. 1 ar rtMtotss SENTENCED — Embezzler John R. liCndrickson, multimillionaire heating contractor, was sentenced Monday to 29 years in prison. He was convicted in Los Angeles of embezzling $3,-714,610 from a Long Beach bank. It's one of the biggest swindles in U. S. history. 'A former Pontiac supervisor andlior Royal Oak Supervisor Wilftfem two from Royal Oak, who served a|C. Hudson to Ransom, total of 69 'years on the Oakland!miss yog on this Board and pos-County Board of Supervisors be- Ufoiy you will n»j— uss. fore they, retired in January, received certificates of merit yester- Frosh Flood Almo ALMA (D—Alma College report! ft has already accepted 300 stifi dents for .this fall's freshman class — TO per cent sbqve the figure for (his tiUM in 1969. Jdhn Kimball, director of admissions, predicted fiw largest frphnum class -since 1946. day. But only IJL Raymond Ransom, I former Pontiac assessor, was on hand to receive the accolade from hla fellow supervisors with whom! he once nerved 39 years. ^ Missing wees Fired W. Smith, who spent 96 years, and H. Lloyd Clawsea, is yean, bath from Royal Oak. Their plaques will be Retiring supervisors who serve, IB or more years receive like cert tificates of merit.. "It is with mixed feelings that, e give you this award," said sen-i An eight-berth, 012 million deepwater harbor will begin operations at Bridgetown, Barbados, in tion. "Our leaders tell us in effect,” i he said, “that it we can just balance the budget and produce more consumer goods, the Soviet challenge will somehow disappear. "This is dangerous. It is impossible to spend years traveling] csukl Save $100 on This New Clary Electric! FREE TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontiac Cash Register Sides — * Service — Supplies 337 S. Saginaw St. Ppntiac FE 8-9801 COME arid HEAR Your Favorite Gospel Songs BY* THE A POWELL SISTERS' QUARTETTE Radio, TV and Recording Artists FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 7:30 THE POWELL SISTERS' QUARTETTE First Social Brethren Church1 316. Baldwin Ave. See jnd Hspr Crusade for Christ WXYZ, Channel-7 Every Sat. 9:00 A M ' He Io*s<*d off a remark about s recent investigation of hla Income taxes and another offering "the rigid advice" to the,man who apparently will succeed him. He accepted an introduction by I tabor Council President Victor! ~ wie by admitting: Even though Bussic put It on' kirida strong, he's pretty near] right." I UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopplhg Center i Transmission Trouble? RELIABLE | TRANSMISSION •ONE OF GREATEST’ Bussic had described him as "one of the greatest humanitarians, on& of the greatest friends] tHfc working man ever haxf the state of Louisiana." Rousing Welcome Greets Nasser in Pakistan DACCA, Pakistan (FI — President Nasser of the United Arab Repub-’1 lie was given a rousing reception! Tuesday when he arrived from Karachi. He received a salute from * detachment of the Pakistan army an Ovation from a big crowd gathered at the airport. Thousands of others lined the route on his drive to the city; LET good/vear CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR LOWER-HALF DIFICTS CAUSt ACCIDENTS wan..* SPECIAL! a Correct caster, camber ** toe-in to specifications If possible. 3* Adjust steering. AH Services Listed in This Ad for One Lew Price-of BRAKE SPECIAL L Adjust brakes 2. Check hydraulic system, including lining and drums la Clean and inspect grease scale 4a Repack front wheel bearings fa Add fluid and teat system Dangerous mvffhn ere a hazard • CAR SERVICES 0 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30S.Com Fes-6123 worn carefully collected for a well groomed appearance It takes a handsomely accessorized main to round out the Easter picture... And we’re devoted to the idea that good grooming is in fashion all year ’round. This Easter at Oamun’s finds the very newest of the new in wearables foremen. From the shoes on your feet to that hat on your head, you’ll find all the ingredients to make this the best-dressed Spring of your life. Stop in ap either store tomorrow. ' Famous Quality Suits... , .$49.50 to $100 Good Looking Sport Coats.....$29.50 to $55 Handsome Slacks' .. ... $10.95 to $29.95 Dobbs Hats . ...... .$11,95 to* $25 Arrow and VaN Houson Shirts. .$4.25 ta $8.95 Smart Now Neckwear .......$1,50 to $6.50 The Quality Men's Stores of Pontiac' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri., Mon. 'til 9 P. MaV^ TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., Man. 'til 9 P. & v ' ■■■> V 1 i!E! . V « 1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 NINE Communion Will Be ices Drill be celebrated at 10:90 A.m., 2, 6:30 and I p.m. Thursday at didst Lutheran Church. TRNERRAE SERVICE (Continued From Page One) wtUbe the Rev. j! E. VanAUen of First Church of the Nazarene. "Victory” will be the meditation by the Rev. Lyal H. Nowiaon of First Free Methodist Chnrch. • The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-‘bach of Oakland Avenue United .Presbyterian Chnrch win speak 'on “Refuge,” with the Rev. .James W. Deeg of Oakland Park •Methodist Chnrch presiding at The Rev. Canon J. Douglas Pat-ersop of Toronto will preach at the Tre Ore service Friday. A special children’s servjce will in from J to 3 pm. in the Stevens Hall auditorium. ) A quartet, Mary Leonard, Dorothy Tallerday, Emma J, Olson and Oliver Absher Will sing "An Angel ‘Said To -Mary.” Eileen.und Freeman Williamp will present "Qme Unto Me.” * CHORAL BELLES TO SING ‘ The Choral Belles from Northern Hith School will be heard ln "Da^: Valley” and "Behold and See.” '• - OrganlM* will- be Lyndon A. Sals thiol and Robert Stasluk. •* Holy Communion drill be observed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at $t. Paul Lutheran Church, Joalyn and Third avenue; The congregation will worship at 1 pjii, Good Friday. - A breakfast and short service for all men will be held at the in 'Upon the Cross Extended” will be the sermon at the 7:30 p. Holy Communion service Friday ~ Stephen Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. Holy Comnuilt'B will observed at 7:30 p.m. Thunday at Evangelical U n iked Brethren Church. d feet washing will be obeprved. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach at me Thursday service at 7 p.m. hi Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. At 7 p.m. Friday, the coagra-gallon will Join the onion service of Baldwin Evangelical United Members will Inset with the union service of the Pontiac Pastors’ Assn.* from noon to 3 p.m. Friday. At 7 p.m., the congregation will worship at Hrst General Baptist Church with members of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, _ The aamal Good Friday service for Waterload Township YMCA at-7:30 Friday. . Msss will be eald at t a.m. and 7: SO p.m. Thuraday at St. 'Benedict Cnthettc Church. Good ■Friday services will be Irom noon to S p.m. nnd at 7:M* • p.m. • On Holy Saturday, the Easter | Vigil will begin .at 11 p.m. lowed by midnight Mass, i COMMUNION RITES , Holy Communlpn will be celebrated at 6 and 6:30 a m. Thursday at St. George Greek Ortho-• tfox Church with Divine Liturgy Dr ayten Plates Untied Presbyterian Church, according to tt$ paster,, the Rev. Welter Teeuwtseea Jr. Sponsored by the Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship, services will he from-12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Participating in the service will be ministers of churches throughout thy township. SPECIAL MUSIC Included are the Rev. Robert meats of the State of Michigan, Hat churches at Href General Baptist, -The Rev. Paul Johnson, host pastor, will preside, with the Rev. Myron E. Everett of the Baldwin Chulch reading the scripture and the Rev. Allebach preaching. Holy Week services at Christ Church Cranbrook will begin with g Lenten dinner at 7 Thursday. Holy Communion and a sermon will follow. with the congregation of First Christian Church-at 2 p.m. Friday. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Bethany will. bring the message The Friendly Folk of the Calvary Road.” OFFERING FOB CHAPEL The offering wiU be used Mr the new chhpel at Pontiac General Hospital. Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.in. and 7:15 p.m. on Thursday at-' St. , Andrew Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. The annual Tre Ore service will be bem noon to 3 p.m. Friday with short meditations on "People Who Were Them as the Seveu Words From the Cross Wem Sold.” BAPTISM SATURDAY The traditional service wilj, be from noon to 3 p.m. Friday. Holy Baptism Will be at 4 p.m. Saturday.' A service of communion and reception of new members will be observed at 7:30 p.m, Thunday at First Congregations! Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Barton will preach an “When They Had Snag." The Chancel. Choir will present wm noon Jo 1:30 pm. Friday, hlturgy. Adoration of the Cross and Communion will follow. * * Easter vigil win -be at 10:46 p.m. Saturday. The service In-■eludes the blessing of fire, tight jand baptismal water. The Solemn High Mass of .Easter will -* Holy Thursday Mass will be read at 6:30 a.m. and at 7:30 pm. at Bur Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. 1 Hie traditional Good Friday aerv-fte will be at 12:30 p.m, and tee Stations of the .Cross at 7:30 p.m. • Holy Communion will -be cele-firated at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. with • sermon Thuraday at All Saints Episcopal Church. New Hudson Fonco Co. H-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE 1 AW -Steel -Posts . •> 79^ .FTL INSTALLED, ' Tewnkul Posts Extra Fre* Estimates , Smy Terms. DISCO Asphalt Tile ”§” GROUP CAM $059 of 80 0 HOT PH PLASTIC WALL TILS ■2 t* LICES! Asphalt Tils Light Colon Royal Desserts Whole Kernel NiUetsCom Hunts California . * Fruit Cocktail i2r ^9* : 2^25' 5 “99* MUNtT POO —SAVE 17c Stokel/s Sugar Peas 6qS»*1* ENRICHED, ALL-PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour £ 45 VERNOR'S—AGED IN WOOO Ginger Ale GOOD AND HOT .v Vlasic Horseradish 1 Btl*. '' £19= SAVE WITH Sc OFF LABEL TIDE Giant Detergent *«. 69* GET REFRIGERATOR DISH FREE WITH Personal Size Ivory 8 69* NABISCO'S NEW TREAT WITH DELICIOUS FILLING Baronet Creme eSS? NOW BITE-SIZE ANO 3 INNER WRAPPED PACKS Sunshine Grahams 39* ngleys (DairyValues Lily, Grade 'A', ALL WHITS • - Large Eggs 39* Piste Ora Drink MO MEL-O-CRUST OVEN FRESH Peach Pie WARDS STREUSSEL ... • Coffee Cake • ■> .f _ -V- . . ? S W THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 ELEVEH 50 tmk GOLD BELL STAMPS With Pimhasa of 4-10-0*. Pkp. TOP FROST STRAWBERRIES •Ml valiM.Umtt Om Mr Curtamar. WRIGLEVS 50 DdU 0010 BELT STAMPS WMi Purchaso of Om 1-Lb. Mm YOUR CHOICE OF COFFBE • aniy at WrMaifi ihroufh 1i TMt MUMjihat na / Cnim r Mtura WRIGLEYS 50 EXTU GOLD BELL STAMPS WHb PurchaM of Om $1.00 er 0< EASTER PUNT EASIER SUNDAY S EVERY SUNRAY THEREAFTER Swift Premium, Hygrade or Imperial Smoked £UGAR Cured . . . Hickory ^ Smoked . . and so delicious, you'll be certain of Happy Easter Feasting. Shank Portion Family Sira Butt Portion * 49V 12 16-Lb. Avg.Wt. Whole Smoked Hams 49V (Bacon Sale Sliced Bacon AtmYi Imr ^R ^JC SfroMtod Sliced Bacon HEAVENLY WITH HAM Cranberry Sauce *3? 2c^»29e DOLE‘PURE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Slices 4c£89e Blue Ribbon, Farms, Standing Beef Rib Roasts SAVE 9e 7 Hart Brand Refreshing SAVE 15c SAVE 4c Tomato Ivice Evaporated, Conned v Pet Milk 10X, Brown or Yellow Domino Sugar CHOICE OP WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK' • Camay Toilet Soap 4 £t 43“ THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay Pink Soap 252J3V GET THAT ZEST GLOW FROM HEAD TO TOE Zest Beauty Soap 3 45c MILD ENOUGH FOR-BABY'S SKIN Ivory Large Soap 2^*35' "all" Extra Fluffy NEW PINE GREEN WITH GERM-FITE Spic and Span c Trozeric Wood features Del Crest — Vanilla or Neapolitan ke Cream 49 CHOCOLATE or BUTTERSCOTCH EASTER TREAT WITH HAM Smucker* Topping 1 29* Lido Frozen Yams Vt?* 29* ARISTOCRAT OF ICE CREAM Top Frost Peas >. 2 Blue Ribbon Spumoni $1 ALL WRIGLIY MARKETS Closed Good Friday 11-3 pain. Conned Haiti SALE Rath Black Hawk Armour Star Southern Star Smoked end 3*/4-Lb. Cooked in a Can Can < Raspberries or Strawbenies GET FINER GIFTS Thoroughly Cooked Boneless 5-Lb. Can RMf af Easy to Carve 5-Lb. Roasts y to ui Boneless 29-oz KOOL KRISP- ALL TENDER rascal Celery 25 2 2 25 Large SAVE ON PURE GOLDEN SHORTENING Fluffo 10c Off S' CLEANS EXTRA DIRTY HANDS FASTER, BETTER LAVA Hand Sood 2*S2r25s LAVA Hand Soap 2*K CONTROLLED SUDS fOR BETTER WASHING CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 54-Ox Head Lettuce Large 24 Size Heads Hoteyduw MetoiBs‘£i££r £?39c Green Onions or Red Radishes3 25* Red Rjpa Walenrotet ^ 121 ; Fresh Frail Salad. SS Top Frost A 10-oz. Frozen Y PkflI. R WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TWELVE TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1960 Watch For Grand Opening •f Hie new TEL-HURON WoNdErLAN^ A complete new line of nationally ndvasHtad girl*' and boys' and infants' wear will soon arrive far the Grand Opening. ! FURTHER DETAILS— IT'S EASTER TIME at SdttbH 3 Easter is {he happiest time of the year ... a time of reawakening ... a time of glorious promise fulfilled. May your heart be Kited with the spiritual inspiration of the triumphant Easter message . . . may you partake abundantly in joys of this blessed season. This is our sincere wish for you and yours as we say most heartily ... "Happy Easter!" SHOPPING CENTER—West Huron at Telegraph Road OPEN DULY 9:30 A.M. OPEN MON.. THUBS.. FBI. SAT. TIL 9:00 P.M. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES GMi’ Patent Leather Swivel Straps site* 1%-j $1.99 and $4.99 JIM One ol Many Pattern, to Chooae Proof SEW’n SAVE '" TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER EXCLVSIVELY AT OSMUN'S in PONTlAi o.r GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL-EASTER CLOTHE? Still Can Be Beautifully Dry Cleaned Seme Day CtM.tne Until 2 f.M. This Saturday Cleaning Until 11 A.M. Dry Cleaners and Shirt laimderers ‘ fiT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONLY Gtencaales AUTOMATIC L^WASH'NM They don't like itbocouse it never, comes to thorn'for doaning. You'll love it because it practically tokos core of itself. Throw it* into a washing machine, then a dryer, and the job's done in jig time. Little or no pressing, no messing, becauss it's tailored of Aqoron* (45% Dacron, 35% cotton) gnd Zelan-treated for lasting wator-repot-lonco. You can poy more for a raincoat, but it seems pointless When you can get fine tailoring by fibneagles for so nttb. > f tC-** Plaid lined ..... $29.95 Soma Model in Cotton and Rayon $19.95 Downtown Pontine r Open Fit,, Mon. .j l 'HI 9 PA4. Tel-Huron Canter f Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. f Man. 'HI 9 P.M. mks THi snot with rite BfAyrifui nr Natural izer's high - heel pump is. designed To embrace the foot with wonderful fit. Attractive ornamentation decorates d ' carefully modified vamp For Easter Red Cali Patent Leather Bone Coir White Cali Widths AAAA. AAA. AA, B Sises 4 V, to 10 - Alto in Med-Higk Heel I ^UAIP/NG'uMCKS a" - ** ***• ^ EASTER PARADE GIRLS' BLACK PATlNT MARY JANE STRAP sites «’« le t;.... ss.M ■IMS S',4 w s B-C-D Width .... . . H ie tin. iu Hit A-B-C-D Width ....M.M Hm.ltti to I A-B-C-D WMth . BOYS' / Crofoot Elementary School's PT4, received a warm Wellcome upon arriving for Tuesday's Presidents' Breakfast. Ready with■ a .corsage was Mrs. -Cameron Clark,' president of Wisner Elcmcntary&chool PTA. David Simmons, dutgoing Jefferson Junior High School PTA president, assisted Mrs. Godsell with her wrap. To Choose Secretary of Week PontiatrPTA Council members observed their annual Presidents' Breakfast Tuesday at Hotel'Waldron. Among early arrivals were, from left, Mr's. Carl Mhsters, incoming, president at Willis Elementary School; William Walker, incoming president at Central Elementary School; and Mrs. William Coffing. incoming president at Daniel Whitfield Elementary School* Miss Greenspan Lives Her Music Group Hears New Star By CHRIS (.AKNSBAIK Last spring when Muriel Greenspan of Ann Arbor was engaged as soloist for .the April program of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, the committee had no way of knowing that they would be providing the -membership with an opportunity to hear the I960 Grin-noil Grand Opera Scholarship winner. Tuesday afternoon in Grace Lutheran Fellowship HaU, Miss Greenspan, whose star is now soaring, .demonstrated why she had been chosen, for this award. contrast, making the dialogue between frightened child and reassuring father deeply mov- DESTINED FOR SUCCESS Miss Greenspan has the knack of becoming one with the music, the medium through which the composer speaks. Her voice ii never a mere means of providing virtuoso' performance. She seems destined to find success in music. One flaw in the afternoon was the lack of any translation or synopsis of texts in the program. This Addition would have increased listener pleas- ■cale Board had approved a Trustee Scholarship in music for MSUO. This will be given to a worthy Pontiac student for the fall of I960. Announcement was made that the Pontiac -Tuesday Musicaie. Chorus will be singing at the Michigan State Federation Convention in Jackson April 22. Garden Club ... v Mrs. Ruelle Womens Section Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn., in observance of National. Secretaries Week April 24-30. will choose an Oakland County “Secretary of the Week” on -April 27. Nominations for secretaries considered deserving of the honor may be submitted by bosses or associates. The nominee's name and qualifications should be mailed to: Oakland County Secretary of the Week, Post Office Box 269, Birmingham, Mich, "by Friday. O 0 f The secretary selected will be honored at a dinner in Hotel Waldron at 6 p.m. April 27, National Secretaries Day. Reservations tor the dinner may be made by contacting Mrs. Kay Rector of Cooley Lake road before April 25. Chapter. President Mrs. Roberta Trayer has announced the following committee members planning National Secretaries Week programs: Mrs. ■JcOn Duncan, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert Birch. Mrs. Michael Kerensky and Audrey Reas. Sharing, the limelight with her was talented pianist Irwin Gage who provided sympathet- ic accompaniment and some fine sOlos. Both artists *re -from the University of Michigan graduate school. Miss Greenspan has bqeit gifted with a beautiful mezzo - soprano voice which she has teamed to tne with skill and ‘ taste. Ranging from a sonorous contralto quality , to a soaring dramatic soprano, it has' tura. She Has excellent nical control and sings with . assurance and a fine sense of the dramatic and emotional Content of the music she is performing. The prog ram, in Italian, French/and German, included nelectfons from Mozart’s last opera, "La Clemenza di Tito.” Infrequently heard, the music revealed Miss Greenspan’s remarkable range of over two octaves. The Spanish rhythms and flamenco flavor of De Falla's "El Amor Brujo’* were, presented with spirit and fire as the singer ppn rayed the .moods of love inlyric tbne or thrilling fujl Voice. Some of the best of German lieder formed the second group. “Die Nacht” by Strauss 1 soft and tenderly beau-sUhooetted against hit rpus gad e'xultant “Heim-liche Apfforderung” which fol-'lowed. Probably no more difficult program could be devised for an accompanist, but Mr. Gage «ttiet evehy demand both musically and technically. In addition he played “Berceuse Opuf 57’* and “Ballade in G Minor" by Chopin. Both revealed dean finger technique, fine, awareness of melodic line and grasp of .the poetic Chopinesque quality. ' - * Mr$. Addison Oakley was program chairman for the day. At the business meeting preceding the program, president Mrs. Ralph Norvell revealed that the Tuesday Musi- Chairman of the social committee, Mrs. J. C. Walker, was assisted by cochairman Mrs. John Blamy, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mrs. Alex Capsalls, . Mrs. Charles Uligian, Mrs. B. Jack Habel and Mrs. Horace Hail. • Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and Mrs. P. R. Carr presided at the tea table. Floral committee was Mrs. James Briney and Mrs. Charles Alien. Door hostesses were Mrs, D. E. . Redmond and Mrs. William . Shunck. Mrs. Lewis Ruelle was elected president of Hobday Farms Branch, Woman's Nation a 1 Farm and Garden”Assn., when members met Monday with Mrs. Bruce Ferguson of Crescent Lake road. Mrs. Web Cleveland was cohostess for the annual sseeting. * National Secretaries Week is sponsored by The National Secretaries Assn. (International! and the National Equipment Manufacturers Institute. This year's theme is “Better Secretaries Mean Better' Vacations, Births Local Comings, Goings Others named to office were Mrs. JohnCampbell, vice president; Mrs, Richard Cardona, recording secretary; Mrs. Cleveland, corresponding gecre-■ tary;. and Mrs. Donald Sim-etj, treasurer. Leaving today by plane for a Florida vacation are Mrs. Leslie Grant Graham and daughter JUl of Ivanhoe drive, Bloomfield Township. They will spend three weeks with Mrs. Graham’s parents, the Cosby Kings -of East Kemiett road, who are wintering at the Gulf-to-Bay Court on'Siesta Key, in Sarasota Bay. * ' era Regional Bridge Tournament at the Barcelona Hotel. Miami Beach. Tell Her You're in flI Health Nurses Parley Slated April 21 The arrival of a daughter Elizabeth Ann on April 9 is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lochtofeld of Erie, Womens Club Installs New Officers Annual report* were given by Mrs. diaries Murphy, program chairman; Mrs. RueQe, civic improvement chairman; Mrs. Raymond McMorris, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Cleveland, revisions chairman; and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, membership. Officers were Installed when the TBI Womeh’s Chib met at the Pontiac Business Institute with twenty-five members and guests present. ' - Installed by Mary Parker were Nancy Walker, president; Mrs., J. Frank Coed, vice president; Elaine Gorman, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Beut-for. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lillian' Quayle, treas- Mrs. Cardona, historian and photography chairman, and Mrs. Simetz, sunshine committee chairman,,also reported. Wayne -Siefert, Oakland County horticulture agent, spoke on "Planning Gardens e-for Color." - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E-Wilson Jr. (Peggy Lind) of Lahser road, Bloomfield Hills, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Muir, April 8 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Muir WhiQas Lind of Birmingham and hfr. and Mrs. Charles. E. Wilson of West Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Lochtefeld is the -for- ' mer Judith Kay Robinson of Pontiac. Mr. and Mr#. Erieson Lewis have returned #o their Chippewa road home after vacationing several weeks in. Miami, Fla. During their stay, they' participated in the Southeast- Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson fnee Lynette Christiansen) of Royal Oak announce the-birth of a son Joel David April 1L at William Beaumont Hospital. . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs., Frank Christiansen , of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Thompson of Stirling avenue. By EMILY POST Dear Mrfc. Post: Last week I received a letter from a. rela-tive living in a distant city, saying that she and her husband were coming to this city tor several days. She has hinted very broadly that thfy would like to Stay at opr house (they know we have plenty of .room)., However, I don’t wish to have them stay here and would prefer that they,_ . a hotel. t.will of course invite them to meals occasionally, but frankly, f don’t feel up to haying fpople stay here. It means so much extra work, for A conference with the theme “Nqrses Are Liable for Nurse Recruitment” is slated for Ap-ril -21 in Jackson Auditorium qf Detroit’s Woman’s Hospital. The conference is Jointly •• -sponsored by the Detroit and THCounty League for Nursing, Great Detroit District Michigan State Nurses Assn.. Oakland County District-MSNA, Detroit District Michigan Practical Nurses Assn, and the . Greater Detroit Area Hospital : Council. Reservations must be made on or before April 18 by . calling the Detroit and Tri-County League for Nursing office. Robert Wilson of Ward's Point had as houseguests over weekend KalVin Payne of Mei-’ bourne, Australia, and Peter Elleman of louden, England. Both young men are attending, General Motors Institute of ‘ Technology in Flint. They are classmates-of Robert and are studying in America to obtain final engineering degrees. ' Will ypu please tell me how -I can handle tttta situation tact- -fully?. M$p ' Answer; You might write that much as you would love to have them stay with you, .your health simply won’t permit your having house guests “even their dear selves’’ at file present time. A yellow rose, flower pf the club, was presented to each new officer and to retiring officers. Wedding Set , cotton,- faille, • wool. Printed Pattern 4838; Half Sizes Wm, 16%, 18%, 20%. 22%, 24%. Size 16% jacket and skirt? 4% yards 35-inch fabric. / Printed directions on each.pat-Item part. Easier, accurate^ [ Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Flouncy bow and billowy sleeves on the skirt-attached blouse give spring gaiety to a wrinkle-resistant cotton and rayon bolero dress., Available locally in navy with white or black with beige. Tlw volume measure of a pound of confectionar’s sugar (sifted) will measure from three to four cups. They Glamorize the Sport German Couple Sets World Ski Styles By OAT .PAULEY UPI Women's Editor MUNICH, Germany (UPI)— A factory which once made humble sauerkraut today turns out some of the haughtiest ski apparel worn on slopes from Squaw Valley to St. Moritz. Owners of the modern plant in the foothills of the 'Bavarian Alps are Maria and WUly Bogner, a husband-wile teakn of skiers and manufactures credited in many sports circles frith a whole revolution in recent years both in color and, conrtriMtton of ski wear.. In 1962, the Bogners introduced stretch pants, and today "Bogners" is a generally used term fen ski trousers made of s combination of wool with elasticlzed nylon, a fabric which the couple first bought from a firm in Lyons, France. Bogners- cling for reasons of speed more than sex appeal. "Tito torn wind resistance the bettor,” said Willy Bogner, who was a member of the 1936 German Olympic - aid team. "They need to be ctoae-fltting for downhill where every second counts."" The Bogners went hum stretch on to drastic changes ' in color. Slopes once dotted with dark shades were brightened with some 40 hues, yrtiich they developed and had dyed Member! of the German ski team at the recent winter Olympics in Squaw Valley wore the Bogner-designed uniform of coveralls, a Skinny -variation of the zip-on sifen suit which Sir Winston Churchill made famous during World War EL Willy Bogner Jr.< 18. one of the couple’s three children, was a member of the 1960 team. The other children are Michael, 20, correspondent for • U. S. sports magazine, and Rosemarie, 22, fiances of a San Francisco real estate man. The Bogners, who have been making sportswear since 1936, recently took over a plant where once kraut was made and have turned it into an elegant glass and steel structure set in the countryside near If is complete with a restaurant for the 400 employes who turn out parkas, pants, after-ski wear, and—for summer-shorts and slacks for leisure" Mrs. Bogner does sR the de- Pin Gets Around (UPI)—'Tha costume on the move this spring — on top of the ahoulder, lined up along,the new full sleeve, at the plunge of the new tow-back evening dresses, or as a dash of dazzle for high-front gala gowns. Announce Workshop Announcement of.a district workshop on April 20 was made when Wever PTA’s executive board met Monday ih tha school library. Resolutions to be presented Show History of City Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Bin. Wendell Green, teachers in the Pontiac school system, showed pictures of historical -sites in Pontieie for Jtintor Pontiac Women's Club members Monday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Green have compiled a book on the history of Pontiac for use by third grade pupils. Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney was program chairman and Mrs. A; J. Cadieux, social committee chairman. On the aoctfel committee were Mrs. Robert N. Terry, Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. Ronald Mountain, and Mrs. E. Milton Evans. '.' * Others were Mrs. Harry J. Rice, Mrs. Jack Bfannack, Mrs. Edward Lauchner, Mrs. Geosge Morrow and Mrs. Richard G. Bashore. The dub will sponsor a benefit card party arid style show May 9. Mrs. Phillip Long, Mrs. J. T. Engle and Mrs. Bert Griffin are on the nominating committee. TFirmTrYYmvmTnmnr wmmmmmM'i'mmTmmn'mmTi’ ~ Specia EASTER. Selling Our Entire Stock of Girls' ' SUITS AID COATS "”"•13 *16 *24 $29.95 Wonderful new, fresh Spring fashions to park up your young ladies' Easter. Suits and coots in the newest Spring • shades, colors and patterns. ..Suits, and'coats especially designed in TobHcs that give-flattering stylishness to young figures. Take advantage of these exceptional savings now' . before'Easter, Sizes 3 to 6x,-7 to 14 end- pre-teen: Young folks Shop-Second. Floor at the convention, read by Mrs. Keith Pawley, FTA>Wtident, were approved by the board. Femdale High School has been reserved for the meeting. Delegates to the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers convention in Ishpeming and Negaunee Atfril 25-27 will be Mrs. Melvin Norberg, council delegate, and Mrs. Fhuik Barker, telephone chairman. Playground equipment chairman Mrs. Loren Kay, announced a baba sale which will be held in conjunction with the April 21 PTA meeting. Proceeds are for the playground Mrs. Kfcy and Mrs. Carl Norberg served refreshments. signing, and loth teat new dedgns on ski slopes whegpvef they happen to he^-Aspen, Colo.. Swi Valley, Idaho, Lake Plalid, N. Y., or St. Moritz, Switzerland. “You can’t design ski wear unless you ski/’ said' Mrs. Bogner, who at 49 has the lean shape of a teen-ager, the -snowy hair of a grandma, and 4 wind-tanned face which deep-ens the blue of her eyes. The day. I called on tljeni; he was preparing for a hunting trip to Alaska—"Big game . hunting is my second sport," he said. His office is filled with . trophies from trips to Africa, the Himalayas, Peru/ Bolivia and Chile. Mrs. Bogner, in the meantime, was putting the finishing touches on styles tor the coming winter. She predicted that after an era of bold color, the subdued hues would return to the* slopes—dark reds, charcoal, olive greens so deep they are almost black, and navy and royal blue.' Both.agreed on one criticism of female drees for siding. Fit has gone too far. "The giris now want the pants too tight,” said Gogner. "But I don’t believe in making skiing a carnival." , Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like tl! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary torra STINSON, Owner TinnnnnnrrmTmmTmmnTmTrnnnii Oor Graduate Cersefier will assist yea to a proper lit The slim-trim V-Panels are part of thO elastic! a twirl on spiral heels, it’s Jacqueline . . making a passionate flirt of thp palest of pumps .. . in lustre calf colors soft as moonlight. Hates of gold go 'round the spiral heel that spikes 'em . . . for the most dream-glow known to legs! Exactly as seen in Mademoiselle 12.99 , >• Moofcloud Pink . a Orange fee • Frosted Blue Bows to Match $1.50 $air Shoe Salon—Mesxanine \ Seamless panels slim, bulkless panels trim.. When you run your hai over the inside of this girdle you’ll see that i completely smooth... as smooth as the smoothest fashion line. The V-paiiels are absolutely flat because they ai actually part of the elastic. The holding power is provided by a special bias-cut that firms and flattens front afid back. The bi-rising waistband nips your waistline. Tlie light leno elastic gently molds hips and thighs. Ask for Revel girdle No. 1504 in regular sizes 26-32. Romance Ire No. 171.; Circle-Stitched Cups, 2rito elastic front bond. White cotton broadcloth. 32 to 38P-6I.00. |20 to 38D—-$3'7o. 4 .... < 4 rmaimoiimmmioio j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1900, FIFTEEN Our Shorties Put You * Hond-in- SPECIAL EASTER SELLING ... . ' Patent plastic handbags to balance the new width of your shoulders, the slimness of your waist and the shortness of your skirt. Frosting for your Easter suit. In in luscious Easter pastels. Classics ih harid- rtyton trico or silk stitched shorties of Aif with a precious golden prints. Jewel neck,’ over-blouse and tuck-in styles. White and pastels. Sizes .double woven cotton. White dr. pasfels and high shades. Sizes 6 Vi to 7 Vi. gleam or a glamorous new fashion flourish to moke them your Easter accessory love ... all with a big fashion future. . A color treat In righlweigfit, misty-toned pastels. 2; 3, 4, strad necklaces and bracelets. $3. Matching earrings $2. Jonquil, ■ poach, or blue. fewelrjr — Main floor iMmHH Special Selling SPRING corns lous The Finest Wools! Worumbos! Stroocks! Forstmanns! Hockanums! Imported Wools! Leading Stylos and Makers! In Important Little Shapes and Sizes for Spring! Just arrived!. In time for Easter! Hundreds of sparkling new fashion coots! So outstanding in quality, 'appearance and value, you will want to own one for important wear, now through summer. See these lovely coots today! ‘ Misses' and junior sizes. If there ever was a time to selects special little mink, whether it be your first or on elegant extra . ... this is the time to let Arthur's ^00^ ‘ credit plan help- you take T advantage of these special prices! Natural Royal Postal Mink Natural Cerulean Mink Natural Silrerblue Mink Natural Ranch Mink PUr Troduct* labeled the country of orlabi ported fur». Plat 10', Leading Spring Fashion Figure Flattering be beantiful in a hat! Bewitching, beflowered hats...hats that make you look prettier (han any hat you're ever owned before! Here, just three front our "how AKpnderful spring is here’* collection! Come in..»see yourself in these! MilHayy — Sac—d flow •For Juniors *For Misses • For Women •Half Sizes ■ ■■ New fjgureilottering silhouettes. Done in beautiful feminine styles. All in the n fabrics and colors. Choose from an exceptionally large collection purchased especially to make,your Easter especially^ nice. r •'*. L’» tew*SetwttacairtHear ' - urchaseCi SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 Speaker Helmut Gaisbauer, American Field Service student from Vienna, Austria, compared life in the United States with that in Austria. His American ••family," Mrs. Charles UUgian and Joan UUgian were guests of the To Honor Ex-Heads ofOES The shoes designed for the woman who never departs from the look of fashion—Peggy’s gives you the newest in style plus Cymbidium Orchid ■ Corsage SPECIAL sroo Hydrangeas Pink and White Tulip Plants $ J00 T. $£00 Larger specimen plants have several steins Order today for Easter Delivery. Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere promptly, and charged to your account. Call your order today, 24 hour phone service. 1 Spring Enchantment | [I Bowl of Roses add 50c far delivery Sweetheart Roses Pink or Red 13 beautiful roses arranged in lovely ceramic vase — 'wiir •not exactly as pic- 11 tured. V If you are nervous, higbttrumg,. restless, can't sleek nights, easily i Upset, irritable end sensitive, you sesay be suffering from the symp-toms of Asthenia, Thousands have triad Pbloxo-B with good results. One pmsou told another, until' Pbloxo-B is oua of the Alharty BIST sellers, ir Easter Corsages Azalea Plants Pink - Red - Orange $£00 Ta $1 O50 Permanent Flowers . , , delicate i pink or talisman'roses . . . decora-1 tive beauty berries in the same shades ... In a stain Milk Glass Bowl. Fresh from, our refrigerated Counter. CASH and CARRY. . SPECIALS $~| 50 Prom OPEN EASTER SUNDAY ’TIL NOON JACOBSEN'S?*® ; 101 N. Saginaw St OpbyPh, Your Allied Florist in Pontiac .Visit Garden-town and Our Greenhouses at Lake Orion. ■HriWWrftliillll'IiTlIII ^mmmmnmm........................' ‘ Deliveries twice deify to Bloomliold. Birmingham CAN’T SHIP NIGHTS? THEN WHY DON’T YOU DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT/ You May Not Need Sedatives or to Lie Awake Nights ’PkUxo-FZl It’s Naw-H’s Different! 1 We five Phosphates' Alberty’s Pbloxo-B is Thiamine combined with Homeopathic amounts Of the 5 Phosphates — Iron, Soditum, Calcium, Potassium and Mag-nasium, which according so the Homeopathic theory have therapeutic value in allaying symptoms of NerrdUsnast, Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Restlessness, eto, wpen due M asthenia and not other causes. Adi for Alberty’s Pbloxo-B and sea how added daily rations of Thim' memo sad Phosphates may soothe irritfbility and nervousnem andjavite * restful sleep through thcse nutritionsl factors. mici si.oo, Twwwnkr sumr. sconomy sizi, si.oo ,* MTWAL HEALTH FOOtS 8 Mr. Clamant Sr. FE 44601 Cuzzort-Tuson Nuptials in First Baptist Church Club Lunch Set Keep It Simple (NBA)—Looking chic if you travel a great deal isn’t easy. But It helps, if. you keep clothe* simple, take enough accessories to allow frequent his bedroom, i » grouchy, bo In his bedroom, and if he wakes I be rs- Panhellenic Plans Tea Final plans for the May 1 tea for college Irishmen were made Egyptians hsvo been making glass containers since about 2,0001when Pontiac Panhellenic Assn. B.C. (held Us April meeting af the Abcq street home of Mrs. W. E. Mc- Cochairmen for the tea are Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale and Mrs. McGov- Brings yon A Don’t hurry a white sauce! Cook slowly and stir constantly if you wauit ft to be as smooth las glass. Elizabeth . May Tuson, daughter of the Sidney John Tusons of West Huron street, wed Robert Eugene Cuuort of Waterford Township, son of Use Roy* Cusxorts of Fort Lauderdale, Saturday in First Baptist ^Xhurch. The bridal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle was styled with sabrina neckline, l o n f sleeves and chapel train. The , fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from, a pearl tiara. White cymbidium orchids centered the chapel bouquet of whits' rases, . hyacinth* ’ and tdian- _ Thomas Coudell of Detroit was best man. Robert Tuson, brother of the bride, Donald Kirkland and Lea Antcliff ushered. Mrs. Tuson chose lilac lace over taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of white cymbidium orchids. Beige cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Cuz-aort’s beige eyelet dress worn with blue accessories. After a honeymoon trip to Phoenix, Ariz., Hollywood and San Francisco, the newlyweds will live hi Pontiac. EUROPE THIS SUMMER Ws win htlp ym pita toot Iris to *ffw< muiaua Not ana TW flam Tour Trie* BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE _ ours nnom skh.lt tn MaaiUra Mralaikta why pay mort ? Mrs. Vito Paladino of Carlos drive will be hostess to the Webford Club Thursday for a 1 p.m. cooperative luncheon. Plans .will bex made for the annuel May luncheon at Devon Gables. . Cancer pads will be sewed , during the afternoon. changes and are careful about' having shoes polished several times a week. Tftnc for jet plane passenger flights between Haw York and Lisbon now la S 'hours, 20 minutes.| He'll See Pink NEW YORK (UPD-Better check with your husband be- -fore painting the bedroom walla pink. Research shows that a man doss not likt this color GRAND OPERAS When Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, members met Monday at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence stret, Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary Erickson announced plana for honoring past matrons and past patrons April, 25. Future event! include a card party AprQ 27 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. • *____ * * * Members Who will visit area 'chapters to participate In Friendship Night activities this month are Charles Curry, worthy patron, at Birmingham April 21; Mrs. Clarence Curry, associate matron, and Mrs. Meta McDroy, organist, at Lake Orion April 14; Mrs. Joseph Minton, conductress, Mrs. Edith Coons, secretary, and Mr. Curry, at Clarkston April U. a it a \ Mrs. Russell Kneale, Electa, wiU visit with the Austin Chapter at Davisburg April 26 and Mrs. Minton will be at Berkley April 2L . Refreshments chairman Mrs. Earl Brunson was assisted by ‘Mrs. Melva Alien, Wayne Devor, Mrs. Robert Calvary and Mrs. Lucille Kline. MRS. ROBERT E. CUZZORT Dr. H. H. Savage read can-dlelight nuptials of Elizabeth May Tuson and Robert Eugene Cuzzort of Bangor drive, Waterford Township, Saturday In the First Baptist Church. Altar flowers were white snapdragons, gladioli and chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cuzzort of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. joined the bride's parents, the Sidney John Tusons, at the reception in their home on West Huron street. . Cascades of blue-tinted adi-a.ntum fern, shasta daisies and tyue iris were held by attendants in mutation shades of blue chiffon and taffeta. Dior cap-lets of chiffon and taffeta matched their" dresses. Honor matron Mrs. Donald Kirkland, of Royal Oak appeared in royal blue; bridesmaids Janet Moon of Detroit, in cotillion' * . DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Is 20. Six weeks ago she met a serviceman at a dance lie is 22 and has 16 months fo ' servtt yet. Our daughter informed us that they are getting married in four months. She knows nothing about him Ala reputation or his family. We febl this is a very serious situation. We don’t know how to go about getting information on thla boy and his (ami-ly. Can‘you help us? WORRIED PARENTS DEAR WORRIED: Find out where the boy is presently stationed- Call your focal Red Cross ffeadquarter% and ask them to put you in touch with hiis Commanding Officer. Through him you will be able to contact the boy’s parents. A girl who would consider marrying in such haste needs hejp. And a boy who would encourage such a marriage sounds like no prise. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Do nice giris call boys on the telephone? I am the mother of two young men who are both In their early twenties. ■ They live, at home. These boys are run ragged by girls land women) calling diem at all hours of the night and day. - Not only do they get local calls but they get long-distance calls from everywhere. My sons insist that they are all nice giris and they seem to be' very much .flattered * by these calls. I say “nice” girls do not call ,voung men on the telephone. Am I correct or am I— , , *-BEHIND THE TIMES?" DEAR BEHJND: You are correct. Don't encourage a bad connection. '* r# * “What's y q u r problem?" Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Have You Tried Thla Put Sugqry Nut Topping on Coffee Cake, Bake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Warm coffee cake is such a versatile .food:- It's perfect for breakfast or brunch. It’s delightful anytime with coffee. At. our house we often have it as dessert. Mrs. Fred Chamberlain shares this recipe with Press readers. A resident of Walled Lake, she belongs to the local ‘Child Study, dub. She does some church' work and la a room mother at her1 son’s -school. The Chamberlains collect records. COFFEE CAKE By Mm. Fred Chamberlain 3 tfispoons'baklni,powder • 1 MMpoon Sift dry ingredients together. Cut m shortening until mixture )g like coarse commeal. Blend in well beaten egg a»d milk. Add vanilla, Mix well. Pour into greased 9-inch deep pan. Top with streubel crumbs. Bake 2540 minutes at 3T5.d I tmb&»CjcK>rS*melte , Any Place in the World! Pearce Floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. . .. open evenings til 9—easter til noqn PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Phone FE 2-0127 • 2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, ; \ Birmingham odd Intermediate Points ; TftE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 NINETEEN Religipus Groups Gather Month's Lessons Are Reviewed by Presbyterians The June flmup nt the flnM Presbyterian Church met Friday with Mrs, Asa L. Drury. Mrs;, 0, W. Roeser, Mrs. Gordon H. Haytcr and Mrs. D. E. McGrath assisted. Mrs. Leo Donaldson save ji ■ Bible study, from the Bock of Psalms and Mrs. Bessie M. Brown reviewed “Conversations on Town and Country.11 Mrs. Galen E. Hershey in* „ troducetf* poems - by Robert Frost for the group’s reading course. Guests were Janice Antona,' Christine Albert- and Mrs. Forest Wood who later was welcomed as a new member. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale auctioned by Mrs. Robert Heitsch. Mrs. Basil Terry of Watkins Lake 1 will be May hostess. ★ * * Mrs. W. R. Eames opened her Ottawa Drive home Friday to the July-August Group, with Mrs. ‘Howard Helden-brand. Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. Ray Taylor cohostesses. firs. TedXoella Jr. gave the social education action study and a report on the presby-terial meeting. A rummage .sale at the church on June 4 was an* nounced. The September-0 c t o b e r .Group met Friday. * at tip • church for dessert-luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs, Ira Haddrill, Mrs. H. R. Fraser and Mrs. Magdalene McLean. ♦ * ♦ The April-May Group met for luncheon Friday at the Nia* gara aveoua home of . Mrs. Floyd Short. Cohostesses were Mrs, John Heitsch, Mrs. Leslie Huntwork end Mrs. Harrison McColl. Mrs. Duane Lemaux gave the study, “Town and Country", Mrs. short led the Bible study. “History of the Psalms." The next meeting will be a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. John Livingstqn. Square Set Dance Club Picks Otticers Square Set Dance Club elected Robert 8pence president. at the last dance of the season Saturday at Herrington Hills School. James Thompson will be1 vice president; Mrs. Lester Bryson, secretary; and Charles Shaffer, treasurer, _ ._____» ★ ★ Joseph Stul and Thomas Callahan will serve on the board of governors for "two years. Frank StnwMer, outgoing pres-Meek was master sf ceremonies. The Jameo Thompsons instructed the current popular novelty “Sweetheart of Sigma CM*" Sidney Olson conducted a predance workshop. Mr. and Mra. Robert Spence, Sam Healaoder and Jamer Thompson led dancing. . ■ * ' The Kenneth Bixbys and the Sidney Olsons served refreshments. Geests were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cumberildgp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case, Donald Randall aad Jane Waldron. The annual dinner dance is slated April 21. Twins' Moms Hear Nurse The Twins1 Mothers' Club opened their Thursday meeting by welcoming the Suburban Twins' Mothers' Club, whose member! came! from Qoybl Oak, Southfield and Clawson. Program Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Acheson introduced Mrs. Chester. Cunningham. R.N., whose topic was “Teaching * Your Child '' Sex Education." ' . . dr * * Ten membership candidates present, also new member Mrs. Garl Graf of Waterford Township and Mrs. William' Armstrong of Chippewa road, honorary member and mother of triplets. Hostesses were Mr*. Richard I Francis, Mrs. James Cleary, Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. Ted Nowa-kowski. The annual -dinner Is slated for May 19 at Rotunda Inn. Eat at Home of Coppersmiths The Colonial Group members of First Congregational Church were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles Coppersmith of Wqptjland Drivu.. * * \* Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Gump, Mrs. L. F. »re, Mrs. Ftaqk C. Caste II and Mrs. Ray CaugfiHl. Mrs. El wood Bigler gave devotions. Bloomfield Hills Lawyer Takes Part Area VIPs Doing the Spadework for Integrated American Symphony ty MARJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor Hie Pontiac Press Hth. the cultural exchange program assuming worldwide scope and revealing. America’s depth and wealth of talent abroad, It's especially timely that a small group of public-spirited citizens would come tip witlj the Idea of an integrated All A m e r i C a n Symphony. Bloomfield HTT1 a attorney Raymond J. Meurer met this week end with restauranteur Victor Urn, publicist Reuben Ryding, Detroit’s Council woman Mary Beck, Judge Wade H. McCrec and entrepreneur Lew "Wisper to incorporate the or-ganfaMttoif~tnd igt in motion the necessary wheels that will provide a first , concert fn fall 1981. * ♦ * It’s particularly fitting that plans for a professional full symphony-size orchestra made tip. of the finest musicians from this country and Canada of every color and creed, their ’ daughter Sdlly Ann's engagement to Ted Luzenske, ~son of the-Theodore E. Luzenske$ of Saginaw. Min Purcell is a Hurley Hospital nursing school, senior and ! her fiance a Central Michigan \ alumnus* should he made by. a VIP . committee representing three races and four religioAs. * ★ * Plan! now call tor statewide auditions to seek two must-clans from eaoh state (and two . from each of Canada’s 10 provinces) to comprise personnel. Windsor Symphony's Mat-ti Holll will conduct arid' it is hoped that Orchestra Hall in Detroit wil) be refurbished as permanent home for the or» chestra. . A 13-week season In the Detroit area (during the Detroit Symphony's out of town engagements) and a seven-week . European tour pro. in present plans. Support pod, approval of the Federation of ■ Musicians for the good-will cultural organization will be sought by Mr. Meurer at .the June convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Glassy Bather (NEA)—Did you know that SO years ago a-daily bath indicated your social'position? It seenfs a magazine columnist believed a "thoroughbred girl" took the daily dunking while a “middle class girl" didn't. > HAIR FASHIONS ... for spring Require ■ a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 118 North Perry PE t-8381 SALLY AMY PURCELL George Mariens Feted on 25th Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Marien was celebrated at a party Saturday evening given by the Berean Fel-j lowship Class of Oakland Avcntlei United Presbyterian Church. Mr. {and Mrs.; Walter Hill of Morgan road were hosts. The refreshment committee was beaded by Mrs. Lexie Williams, assisted by Mrs. Walter Napersky. Levely Group members were in charge of Jhe program. Guests were Gail, Karen and Paul-Marien, Mr. And Mrs. Phillip Marien, Florence Bindner Harold Benner. STAPP'S .. . young man here is comfort, here is fit and ... PEO Chapter Holds Auction Chapter CL of the PEO Sisterhood met at the Denby drive home of Mrs. Charles MatSon Monday afternoon. Mrs. R.‘ L. Justice, attired in an authentic Chinese costume, conducted a Chinese auction, assisted by Mrs. Barrie Fell. Assisting the hostess was Janet Matson, Concert Friday A free, public concert by v singers, the Powell Sisters Quartet, wiH be presented at 7:30 Friday evening at the First Social Brethren Church, When a recipe calls for "prepared gelatin*' you will need to use one of the gelatins that has been flavored, sweetened, colored and packaged. THE SOCIAL Tailored with elegant simplicity along trim, alia lines. Spring’s most wanted pump-fa patent, self Black Patent Blue Calf SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 20 W. Huron & ■h FE 2-9021 STER ^trideRites FOR BOYS Like you like ’em... rugged good looks, lots of long wear, loads of fine fit At your service, air! Just what you wont for all-’found wear! Your choice of styles, your choice of colors, your chojee of more value than in years! Priced ot $8.50 in sizes 8 -12, $8.05 in sizes 12 Vi - 3, $10.50 in sizes , 3 - 6, $10.95 in big sizesJ$V2 7 9. And Stopp's always . carry widths to fit . . be* it narrow or wide. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2jS E, Lawrence Street . . . open Fri. and Mon. to 9 ' and also at' out ' FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron i*t Telegraph . , . open Fri. and Sat. to 9 PERMA-LIFT 'Gift • of Beauty' bra gives you new Spring lines First (tep to a fascinating new figure . . . 'Gift of Beauty' bra lifts you to enchanting new contours. The secret's simple: Self-fitting cups conform to you and the Neveride Band holds the bra in place. White, black cotton bandeau. 32-38, A-B-C. 3.00 Longline In softest white cotton, In sizes 34-40, B-C cups.. 5.Q0 IT'S THE FIT THAT MATTERS... FOR A SHAPE THAT FLATTERS. f.w. «. Wm -III lit you correctly for comfort oxl figure flattery. Mold your .hope Me new tUm.fiwon. you never dreamed torrid be yawn In the new 'd0 ifflpurtfe. new ‘60 silhouette. ----% MAGICOOL gives you a fresh silhouette for Easter figure flattery Big news for a fashionable Easter . t. end It alt begins with a Megtcool rubber girdle! Forma-lift's revolutionary new girdle is a pleasure to wear ... it's cool and comfortable thanks to new Elaitombr-D rubber (with 30,000 .tiny breathing holes) that's fused to an absorbent inner layer of kitten-soft Helanca. It ends the days of tugglngl Magitool glides on easy as your host. The rubber's so strong It won't split or tear... con even be machine washed end dried. Magic Open Oval crotch won t let Moglcool ride upl Moke this your best-drossed Easter over... your *best silhouette Marts with a Moglcool. A. tong-leg pantfe, S-M-L-XL 12.59 B. Average pantie, S-M-l-XL 9,95 C. Magicool girdle, 8-M4.-XL 8.95 Just soy i • V 'CHARGE ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Saturday TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 \rocier LIVE BETTER FOR LESS * EASTER STORE HOURS THURS. - FRI. AND SAT. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 TO 3 P.M. CLOSER EASTER SUNDAY EASTER HAM SALE! HYGRADE, SWIFT OR IMPERIAL FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMS 12 to 14 Pound Average Don't be hamstrung. The combination of the shank'portion phis the choice center slices gives you the full shank half .. • your best Easter Holiday Ham Sale! LB. CLEANED 'NOVEN READY 4-22 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS 49 HYGRADE — SWIFTS OR IMPERIAL Whole Smoked Hams Lb. 47 * THE ORIGINAL — DELUXE HYGRADE ‘ _ West Virginia Hams ... . > A 75* JUICY 'N TENDER HYGRADE’S Canned Hams .... . .. 5 “• *3M IT'S GRAND WITH HAM Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce WITH THIS COUPON KROGIR CACKLIN' PRISH MIXED | I 25 IXTR4 TOt VALUE STAMPS I Wish Thl. Chui end PmImh ef * " S Packcfet ef KROGER GELATINS »I It. IN*. 9 ARIZONA-FRESH, SOLID JUMBO 18 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE i Largs, crisp, da way trash, jumbo heads rushed refrigerated to you at the peak of goodness. For salads or sandwiches. Leuitieene — Sweet GOLDIN YAMS 3< 25' CeMemle't Finest ASPARAGUS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL - FINEST FROM CALIFORNIA ixtu im mi FRESH STRAWBERRIES. . . ,T. 7 «. 19* 55* BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER . . .... . . . .**"*5” LUSTRE pREAM SHAMPOO lOVi-OZ. $150 SAVI ' •OTTLI f| > 41* LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO 7S 79e LUSTRE CREAM SPRAY SET. Fresh Potted Flowers EASTER LILIES . .uch *2” Amt vr HYDRANGEAS . . ifi* Pond's. Cold Cream .. . .V/2 01. jar 83c Softens os It cleans the skin. Lifebuoy Soap......... ............ 3 bars 35e Regular .die frogront bore. » * Premium buz . .reg. size pica. 59c. FREE Dinnerwore Inside package. * ' Kraft Oil .. w,........qt. Ml. 59c All purpose oil for cooking, boklng or frying. Rg Newtons...........J,-lb. pkg. 39c • Kept fresh In Noblseo's Twin-Pack. Zest Soap........... ..........3 bars .47c Regular ilia deodorant bare. amor TULIPS ... ... -a, *t" HYACINTHS . . n«* DAFFODILS . . . . u» *1” POTTlO ROSES . «a «2»» AZALEAS . . v . . •*« *2** Lux Liquid .... iiT..... .qt. can 95c Pink liquid detergent for dishes. Tide Detergent ..........king size pkg. $1.32 For cleaner, whiter washes- Zest Soap............. 2 bars 45c * Economical both site deodorant bare. Lux Hakes ....., .reg. size pkg. 34c For baby clothe* or delieote'things. Blue Cheer . For o fresher, dee . giant size pkg. 79c Lux Toilet Soap v.. FREE Comb let with regular'sirebort. Lux Toilet Soap . Frogront both dx* borsV . 5 bars 58c .3 bars 45c Liquid Ivory ,Fdr dishes Or loundry. white. ...............22-oz can 67c Mr. Clean Cleaner Ail purpdse liquid detergent. .. 15-oz. Ml. 39c 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I With This Ceeyen end Purchase at ■ 1 Lh. Fkg. ef Shrimp Ahey • | BREADED SHRIMP IIMI rail* at Krecee la Vaatlaa an* term MJehliaa thra kt. A.ftl ie. IM. *4 We reserve the right to limit quantities.* Prices and items effective thru Sat., April 16,1966, at Kroger in Pontiac and Qastem Michigan JELLY BEANS ................. Mb. bag 29c MARSHMALLOW EGGS '..... 12 ct.pkg.29c MARSHMALLOW RABBITS ..... 6 ct; pkg. 29c OUCKEGGS.................' 12-oz.bag 29c SPECKLED BIRD EGGS .... 14-oz. pkg. 29c CHICK OHICK EGG DYE ......L.,v. pkgf29c Whitman's Marshmallow Rabbits . 8 ct. pkg. 49c 'Whitman’s Marshmallow Eggs .;. 10 ch pkg. 49e Whitman's Buttar Cream Eggs , ,10 ct. pkg. 59c s 7T YT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, I960 ONE COLOR TWENTY^pyg GIA1ST UBBYS SALE!, SWEET PEAS Si CATSUP . KERNEL CORN Si CREAM CORN Si YOUR CHOICE MiX OR MATCH SAVE 17c ON 6 DELICIOUS SWEET LlilY'S Fruit Cocktail SAVE IcON 4 • • • FLAVORFUL LIMY'S ■■ ■ SAVI Uc ON 4 Pear Halves .... MBITS CUT GREEN BEANS OR Cut Wax Beans'.0"' 4 as, n°° 4 Sm 5 55, *100 EXTRA Top Value STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE. COUPON VALID AT ALL KROGER STORES— KROGER JELLY PEACH PRESERVES . GRAPE. CHERRY...,. jp ' BLACKBERRY STRAINED VARIETIES LIBBY'S BABY FOOD.............. SAVE lOc.ON 3 CANS OF LIBBY S PINEAPPLE or TOMATO JUIQE SAVE 10c ON 3 CANS OF SLICED OR HALVES LIBBY'S PEACHES .......... DELICIOUS N* NUTRITIOUS - LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE....... 2 pairs daytime sheers, 51-gauge, 15-denier. Full'fashioned for flattering fit. Cello-pecked to protect their perfect quality and sh^r beauty. *v60 Gauge-15 denier . • SHEER STRETCH •. 400 NEEDLE SEAMLESS Pidsbury — RotiTrv Hood or Gold Modal EMBASSY V 25% OFF ON NATIONALLY W ADVERTISED —ECKO f STRAINERS Rtf t 35c Strainers NOW Reg. 39c Strainers NOW 3 J Reg. 59c Strainers NOW £4 Salad Dressing 3 6,/2-oz. cans 89c EMBASSY BRAND Hi Ho Crackers....... Sunshthe. mokes them fresh end Dog Yummies Watch your pets go (or Hortz bi Famo Pancake Mix Mokos> lighter, fluffier pencoket. Famo Ffour Self .rising elt purpose fleur. 10c OFF. this economical (lit Dash Detergent l.^VX.0 pkg. 64c SOFT *N ABSORBENT KLEENEX Table Napkins live thru Sat., April16,1960 at Kroger in Pontiac and EastAnMichu LIBBY'S DELIGHTFUL SEND TWO UBBY'S DEEP MINTED PINEAPPLE LABELS TO LIBBY'S BY MAIL AND RECEIVE 2Se IN CASH. Pineapple °®*p Mint®d 3 .a $100 WED., APRIL 13 THRU SAT;, APRIL 16 ONLY • - V - h- TWENTY-TWO m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ]13, i960 It Says Dockmen Run District ILA Denies Teamster Link Through Hotia Pal Venezuela Foils Oil Blast Plot CHICAGO (fl —Top. officials of post,* he would cement the w -the Great Lakes District of the In-ling relationships between-the ILA temational Longshoremen’s Assn, and Hoffa, say they are running the district-not-hn associate «f James R. Ho Ha, Edward J. (Red) Donovan, Hoffa's pal, doesn’t even hol(| a job with the ILA, say* thi Great! Lakes chiefs. In CMeage, a statement was tweed by Larry Leag, president of the ILA’s Great Lakes Dta-frtet, and Patrick J. Cullaaa Jr., an ILA vice president. I They said- the district Is autono-Donovan is president of Local I moiis. and added: 1U of the Teamsters Union in “Edward J. Donovan has not Chicago. * lfoffa, national boas of been gPiected and is. not authorized the Teamsters, would like i*+(0^present ^ GiVat Lakes bring aH transportation unions District Qr any o[ i„ affiliated into one big combine. locals. This alleged appointment of In Washington, union officials Donovan as - regional director has said the "AFLCIO has ordered, the no basis.ih fact. There is no such ILA to oust Donovan as a regional'position wltroajthe ILA or within director. the Great Lakes District.”'.;;.; Donovan’s, appointment as re- * - * ”* * A- ' glonal ILA director never has been The ILA was ousted by .the AFL-announced by William V. Bradley,'qq in 1953 t»n grounds of corrupt' ILA president. .And Bradley saidj^dership. But it was reinstated! yesterday in New York.he has no jart year and merged with the; statement on Donovan. International Brotherhood of Umg- SAID HE HAD JOB | shoremen. The AFL-CIO also oust- Trujillo . Frogmen Are Nabbed in Try to Blow 'Up Maracaibo Facility touch with the tense Caribbean area said Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, the Dominican dictator, brought at least tstlk Italian fnfcl-men*lo Ciudad Trujillo last February to direct training of a band -to sabotage the Lake Maracaibo oil installations. Trujillo u a bitter foe of Venezuela's president Romulo Betancourt CARACAS. Venezuela (API -Venezuela has thwarted a plot to blow up oil installation In fabulous Lake Maracaibo, government informants said Tuesday,. The informants said quick police action smashed a plot in which frogmen trained in the Dominican Republic triad to place demolition charges wider the waters of Lake Maracaibo in western Venezuela. The abjective waa said to be to blew ap key petroluem facilities and start an ell fire on too surface of the lake. Thousands of barrels ef oil leave the lake dally by barge far refineries ea the Dutch islands of Aruba and Curacao. Ann Arbor, Saline High Schoolers Top Scientists But Donovan reportedly ap*l led the Teamsters. < Defense Minister Jose * Lopez! Henriquez said’The armed forces! are on a 24-hour alert." Police made a number of arrests but didj not disclose,the total. beared at several ILA meetings inj - - Milwaukee last week and said he North Dakota is the nation's. | had the jdt, If be did have the! eader in flax need and hard wheat.! In New York, sources in close ANN ARBOR ID - A 16-year-old Saline High School boy and a IS-yeaf-old Ann Arbor High School girt have walked off with top honors in the Second Annual Southeastern Michigan Science Fair. -Michael Washburn, first-placel winner in the fair a year ago. repeated as the best teen-age scientist in the senior male division with his exhibit illustrating effects of rqpid hydostatic pressure changes on fish. | The outstanding junior Scientist] in the girls' ranks was Mary Ann I Tiffany, whose exhibit demonstrat-1 jed characteristics'of crystals. .Both were,awarded $25 prizes, ;w cameras and expense-paid [trips to the National Science Fair at IndiandpoUs, Ind., May 11-14. MIRACLE MILE EM Meat Specials for Easter from Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. 716 Glenwood Ave. (Aero** From Pontiac Motor Foundry) j Retail Department Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only—7 A. M. to 5 P. M. rnmnmmsimmntemnmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlt FANCY—YOUNG Leg - 0 - Lamb GRADE "A" URGE WHITE EGGS 39 Du. Baby Pork Roast 19“ Extra Lean 5 Lb. Average lb. Eygrade's Honey Brand SMOKED HAMS Whole, Sliced Free 47 Wall Trimmed Beef Tenderloin Really Delicious 89 lb. Delidons Southern Star CMMEI HAM 914 Lb. Sizt - 65 Remus Butter With Any Meet Purchase—Limit .1 Found. 49 j t Lb. . - - • ■**t'*e. . •v ..... .. • .-<$ •- .V I-':' ;v'-., .- - vS* -■<;tOMil.WI.IW Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Way! ; NO MONEY DOWN —12 PAYMENTS WHITE FACE STEERS Hind Quarters | Front Quarters i Full Sides 49-143- 45 | Trimmed Beef Loin 65 Just Think! T*Bone. .. Porterhouse C and Sirlofn Steaks... Only 65c Lb.! 40 Lb. Average. ALL FREEZER ORDERS CUT—WRAPPED and SHARP FROZEN FREE - Satisfaction Guaranteed - Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. 716 Glenwood Ave. FE 2-9114 — Meat Wholesalers It'-r: GARDEN SHOP ROSEBUSHES top quality flald-grown 2-year olds guaranteed to bloom this summer! 2f,r 88' A special combination offer, get two fine bushes in an array of popular colon, Tea Roses and climbers. large hybrid Tea Reset, Climbers_ Extra-large Tea Rosea, Climb# r*_ Super Jumbo Tea Rosea, Climbers__ 77c I 98c 1.59 i Specie! Patented Rote Bushes Fameua Brands $2.00 to $2.50 SURE-SPROUT SEEDS Start your flowers 29= now In aluminum planter Start flowers indoors... planter holds choice of seods, nutrients in soilless growing materials. Just add water... watch 'em sprout. 'WTO* GRASS MIX GARDEN TOOLS Grants special, quiek-gron mixture of hardy grasses. Meal for util- . _— • ity lewas. 5 lbs. I.# 9 All metal, short-handle tools . . . fork, 'cultivator or trowels. Metal _ handles. each 29* BIG 20” ROTARY MOWER No Money Down with Grants Budget or Charga-lt Plan. Only‘ 3988 Briggs 2 H.P.; 4 Cycle •**- Recoil Starter Engine, , Wheels, Diamond Tread Tires, %" Cadmium plated Handle. Touch ond Go and Throttle Control on Hondle. Leqf Mulcher. Reg. 4938. • ONI YEAR WARRANTY ON ENQfNl W. T. GRANT CO. Cfixm Daily l# A.M. to » P.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING center! * Pept Office Bub Btstlea Complete V. 8. Post < RCA VICTOR Stereo Newsmaker TMt MASK Xn. IUIM HI-PI eett dual amptl^?r e(i_— „ * stylus. Visual Mlaac vneu. Jack ] flnl.hu MOST POWERFUL SIEMI Mil «U THESE GREAT FEATURES! NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS SafeS- and Service—Radio - TV • Hi-Fi MIRACLE Ml LI SHOPPING CENTER Sasser Ares Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FI E-9607 .**1U AND FORtVi* . . 47150 exquisite atyles by Celumbia DIAMOND DINNER RINGS .................rsians. bom .. in Aaj Parch.t. individual deaier $200 10U-M0R JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTO! BAZAAR AREA . Open 10 a.m. to f p.m. Daily FEderal 8-9381 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 TWENTY-THREE S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 t M. Daily LULU For the Perfect Holiday!. Pretty V Prattital with the mysterious excitement of a perfect 'peart, thif gleaming patent captures compliments. efhsr styles -■ %P ■ J VJU. »««.w ADVERTISED IN GLAMOUR CHILDREN'S SWIVEL STRAPS Sparkling White Purses That Announce Spring! A dr#»i of romontic charm ... In wrinkle-fMirfont Katya cotton ... tho shirred cummtrbund whittling your waist to a whitpar above a floating skirt. Enchanting colon in tis« 5 to ! 5, Miracle Mile Shopping Center Practical ss mom s and just ss pretty! Sparkling white purses in durable leather-look and "starlight”nlastic for dress-up wear. Washable, compact box or stun, pouch models have shoulder strap or top handles for easy carrying. Three fashion extras include gilt metai trim, special glove pocket or flower duster. White, pink, or ice blue. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. yeti Have to touch them to toll .they’re not real.. Known for Quality! KROGER TEA BAGS fit CHILDREN’S SHOP 16 Gaunt Pkg. Communion ^ and A Confirmation :nin«i We’ve a large selection of these very special dresses with .prices to please every purse. Sixes 6 to 14. COFFEE JLMJoT Worsteds Thii it the wit you’ll depend on *"*-*—r lurintn mi! social occasion... and itH never let )Wi down! CredS the loag* w-artng wonted, the careful worlcmanthip by Clipper Qnft. Wa can show you a big choice of wonderful new pattern, in „ BOYS’ BLUE Confirmation Suits S16.45 n Slacka ............was to sus Asporogus font odds q Large, 22 inch rota touch of green . . . will bo your fuvorito Wk Inch overall size . . . to red, pink; flame, tails use alone or wttft flowers. ■> yWow! 10» uoeh 39# • Beautiful wh/te Jily. of tho Volloyt 11-inchos! * Makes ah everlasting, never-dying centerpiece! * 19# •*ch 19 inch overall (ixa on our life-like hUd^ roee! - • lovely colors! Uw ell of one color or mix! MIRACLE MILE STOKE ONLY Shopping MIRACLE MILE EASTER MAGIC rsravfl m TWENTY-ybUR- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 How to rtop wiryiiHi about your insurance payments Oiir Premium Payment Plan •Mows you to get the Insurance protectioh you need end break up the ptymentf - month-bymonth Well be glad to let up a convenient Paamium Payment Plan (or you. Oive up » calif rtm/EL---- /A6ENT ...■/'«« *T Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet FiiUh i Oldest ln.ar.nra Aerate 711 Community Notionol Bonk Building* Ike Impressed With Need of W By MARVIN L. ARROWS MI Til WASIIINKTON « - President Eisenhower's epochal globe-trotting the last feet months has focused his attention on a colossal problem of many free nations: Grinding poverty as a threat to liberty- . Elsenhower is known to feel tore strongly than ever before that there Is urgent need to improve living standards in such lands in this day of preying communism and danger, too, of right-wing dictatorship. Ahd associate* of the fwti-dent say be la convinced the great yearning everywhere he has visited Is for better living conditions a* the beat way to safeguard what .Elsenhower call* peace In freedom. These reported views of the | President after 47,500 miles of landa be baa vtatted—and at undeveloped potentiality tar health- need to atondirda In (ran land* straggling to remain (ran. During his travels Elsenhower hammered constantly at the theme that the United States must help substantially. But at the time he always emphasized. that the line of financial aid must be drawn short o< the p^tnt Mere this country’s own economy would be Jeopardized. NO DOLLAR SEA He is convinced the free world cannot be floated on a sen of •being by a flood of U. S. dollars. . ' . And in that respect' the President's travels haven’t, changed him one iota. He still Is a middle-of-the-road Win, particularly when! travel abroad since UsrA^'rtl*. come* t0 ,pcndin«' ‘ .are said to highlight his con- What about the cultural effect elusions. m all this touring on Elaen- So they come - promihently into] bower? That’s diftlcult to an-the picture in any attempt to | "*wr. His aidA aren’t willing find out what impact all this ,0 speculate, la tact, they, are travel—to lfc couotriej on four tochned to scofl at sach an la-I continents—has had-on the Preai- 9u,ry. a dent. They say culture im't something * #- ♦ jy6u measure with a yardstick, One thing is certain: Eisenhower’ and that there certainly is jk> way started his travels last August al- of gauging within a few months ready convinced that most of the after a man’s journeys. ‘ , !world’s free nations continue to Hhwever, even Eisenhower’s need outside help to help safe not changed. He loves paperback westerns, saying they help Mm relax. He also enjoys history of lall kinds and biographies of' the world’s prominent men, past and present. And .he reads the newspapers and a good many government papers. . Al foe government*policy, so far there is no evidence that the president’s travels have brought about any basic change in the gn or domestic fields. No «uch change is likely. Bat an the matter at emphasis la the area ot foreign aid, that la aaother matter. Elsenhower’* Their Parlor Pigeon Watches Late Show WARREN, Ohio i-LR. Marcus has a pet pigeon who hates [pigeons and loves people. Marcus found the pigeon with h broken foot and injured beak, and nursed him back to health. “My recent travels impressed upoo^ me even more strongly the fact that free men look to us, not with envy or malke, but with hope and confidence that we will—In the future a* in the past—be in the vanguard of those who believe in and will defend the right of flic individual to.enjoy the truitf of his labor in peace and freedom.’’, That translates Into a call, in some cases, for specific ski .programs to relieve some of the stark poverty Eisenhower saw on his travels. tpetance, to provide more help for south Asia, Including India and Pakistan. He Isn’t likely eve? to forget the tattered millions who ted him from the roadsides In New Delhi and Karachi as “the prince of peace.” And his yisit to India was against tha background Chinese' Communist threats along the Red China-India border. Elsenhower also has recommended creation l»f a special fund to help' newly Independent nations of Africa, another continent he visited in December. He ^has asked Congress, As for South America and the tour be completed, there, Elsenhower said repeatedly during the trip that the' United States has no thought of decreasing aid to that, area where the dangers are both Communist penetration and rightist dictatorships. KALAMAZOO — Upjohn Oov Kalamazoo-based worldwide pharmaceutical firm,* Tuesday issued an annual report showing Increased sales for the 38th coneec- The firm also announced a 120.5 million capital Improvement program for i960, with eoiflpletkNUof the new general office bull ding and a new chemical procssafi and research development building here the largest projects. 'The annual repo© showed sales la 1968 totaled 1156,913.536. compared with 1146,135,770 in 1966. Upjohn total employment around the world was 5,750 in 1959. New profits in 1969 Tone from $30 million or $1.43 a share in 1958 to $23,334,093 or $1.65,a share in iSSB&H Now, Marcus says, the pigeon follows the family like a pet do loves television, stays op watch the late show aid won’t retire nadl the family dees. Marcus says the pigeon can open doors by flying against them and pushing with his feet, loves to ride in a car and barks at dogs, a trick he learned from the Marcus’ family dog. A SENSATIONAL...MONEY SAVING OFTEN ON ‘NEW FIRE AIM PRIMROSE Anchorglass Ovenware!!! SAVE St*/. Ok KOBE — SPECIAL EASTEI BOMBS — REDEEM BOTH COUPONS APRIL 11to IS need outside help to help safe- close friends won’t give you anL . . tA/ , _ . guard their liberty. Hiar perennial argument on this: He could travel IBacl< *° W©rk ViOrbOr advocacy of foreign aid spending from how to doomsday and never by .ho Un»rt - ratqwVtep by btber counMoi Ir, a pwllion tolsWofmWtai'iho ctofsteB “ Co ^ And his firsthand Irak at ter- ] * * * redecorating. Production crewi rtble poverty In many of the | Actually, his reading tastes have jwere recalled Monday. So Our Emplayoas May Spond E a s t a r With Their Familial, Wo Will Bo Closed Easter Sunday AT OUR c^ai/in§jestivaC Of'* the door to th* Satinet Habit Closed Good Friday 12-3 2 GOOD FOR 60c TOWARD *% \ THE PURCHASE OT ONE ’da J 2 QT. CASSEROLE WITH COVER ISGtlLAR 1.19 CQgj VITH THIS COUPON... 2 APRIL 11 to 16 ONLY 2 or you Goad ioi tha Parchise of 'il1 Miracle Whip 39 Anyone... everyone... who opens a Savings Account gets a line quality gift - absolutely jm! Select the gift, of your choice, any one of the four Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account, either in person or by mail. It couldn’t be t - . easier. No wonder we urge you to. hurry - open your new Savings Account now! . HERB’S ALL YOU DO Opon o New Savings .Account for $25 or Mora Nothing • You Spond Noth Only oti gift lo t customer. Mail this coupon TODAY Nom raid to hitoero er Deslen. Limit One Coosin pur Customer. Coupon Expires April 16, I960 DOMINO Purd Cane GIANT TIDE If you to*’l com is person, just mail the coupon at right with yossr cheek, indicate the gift you want, and usdll set that ift sent to you promptly. Alt nous, white you have a complete selection. Present customer— please include passbook. 1 endow $_ Please open a Savings Account'll checked!. - O In my-name alone O In my name in trust for 1 Q In my flame jointly with . My choice of gift it (check one) : □ Harwich Four Seasons Blanket , □ Royal Tukariy Steak Knivee □ Desk-Wall Lamp □ Carry-All Bag Q Mr. Q Mil. □ Mho VEGETABLE SOUP 5^65 cr CHICKEN NOODLE viGETABif :$r: I • Chicken Rice £hCa"*DVC SAVE I * aai_ -u- ■■ •. . —U reet uaHnuttm la Am rit..tt( to the unact amount el money PONTIAC la the "House of Money” dhplar at onr new Walled Lake french yen will win the wonderful gift, pictured here. FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 4-4534 Enter Pontiac Federal Savings “House of Money** Contest at New WALLED LAKE OFFICE IN MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center Every Visitor to oar new iVatyed Lake Branch is invited to enter; this easy, contest. Be rare to make your estimate on an official entry Mink to be eligible for that week’ll drawing* Register each week thyongh April 30th. - BORDEN'S Pasteurized CREAM 30, CHEESE 1C Sugar Cured—Ready-to-Eat MILD, TENDER, HARDWOOD SMOKED HAMS... Lb. 39 WHOLE HAM OR FiH Belt Half..... “■ HYfiRADI’S DELUXE ■ Watt Virginia Haal u- 69* UNOX BRAND H0USND CSNKED BUS Vssi Brand IsqsrM Hallaad Ciiitl Hsm art Iran, Baratsaa. sktalma, Mr oolNK sweat, nHTMtn and aaaradillraall; gaaranieed Is ka tk* finest tanned tom yra*ra snr eaten. Tkaaa prices araitrlatly aa latradnaton after, aa horr, (a Tam', far mr Baste? ham. Wa ksn k large variety af alaaa to matt rate Indietdaal aatds. 199 5 3 1 Lb. UNOX HAM. 99i 2 U. UNOX HAM. $1.79 3 Lb. UNOX HAM ^ $2.69 $7.49 9 Lb. UNOX HAM. Jack O' Lantern, Fancy Cut p, jm Louisiana Yams ^ Ip Toll N«. 303 Can TEBDOISWBT PEAS 12-**. Vac Can. NIBLETS Golden {Con 2-33' Y0UI CHOICE SAVE 6c C0UMTIY QUEEN USDA Fiesh Fancy Quality URGE EGGS______ nc !8H FAIYCT »n.» am, nm If. *. Defsrtu ■ ■ rle*Hira aaal at . .. . rBBSH ,nr.v, QUALITY. Tkeac raga kaea kaangra-feeH radar PABM nVBEAV SCBV-IC*S QUALITY CONTEOLLID FBO- 49 Dos. TOM’S Northwood Markets 888 0RCHAHD LAKE B0AD OPEN DAILY 9 A* M. to9 P. M. SUNDAY 4t)| S P. M. Tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL113, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Semi-Bonefess /(/ Cooked Ham j FOOD FAIR'S OWN SPECIAL TRIM canned A superior value became these delicious harm are ikinleu ... thankless... defatted . . . to give you let* more moot for your meney. They'll make a hit with Dad 'cause they are 10 eaiy to carve! Meaty •»» Roast . hicken. GOLD LABEL GRADE 'A' Fresh All White gheen BOROIN, WILSON er FOREMOST Creamed Cottage Cheese..... U S. GRADE 'AA' SWEET CREAM Food Fair Butter....... SAVE Ue ON GINGER ALE 4 Quarters I-Lb. Cartonl ROOD FAIR'S GOLD LAIIL Margarine ... HILLS BROS, CHASE * SANBORN or LAFE&'S Sc1giiWR«®IW golden Rir* Bananas SAVE I Ac! Feed Fair Califerwla a Peeled Tomatoes.. .4 SAVE lOel Far Co.Hn, aad Salads € Wesson Oil........ SAVE JOc! All Pereas# a i Food Fair Flour.,.. IX SAW It.! Hl-C DRINK a Pineapple - Gp'fruit 4 SURER KING SIZE ia | Double Cola ...... IZ b SAVI 10c! ON 4 BOTTLESI Heinz Ketchup ..... SAVI lkLFOOD FAIR'S Extra Rich Tomato Juice...... 10 FRUIT-FLAVORED DESSERTS Royal Gelatins .... SAVI Ik! RUBY BEE PURE Strawberry Preserves STOUTS YELLOW CUNO Wifl Peaches Vz FACIAL TISSUE BARGAIN w)fj Kleenex i”£ 2^45c 44c-$1°° 4 *- 29c 4'^$100 s 23( «% 10 Fresh Pineapple* BANQUET Family Size MARIO'S Spanish Meetaellle Stuffed Olives HEAYt duty waxed topic Cut-Rite ..... JON I PASTEL colored Toilet Tissue SAVE 25c! HUNTS CALIFORNIA FRUIT Cocktail SAVE 32c! FRESH FROZEN, SLICED Birds Eye Strawberries SAVE 25c! MINUTE MAID Orange Juice SAVI 17.1 GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 50 EXTRA SAH Green Stamps at Miracle mim or Utica rood Fat» through Sat., April 18th! T.lmtt' 1 rVtufUM' Adiilta Ornlm ■ free! 50 Extra S&H GREEN Stamps WITH THE COUPON MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD si aj K 1 5 S Chew A Sea., Hills ar Later jJJs S COFFEE | 3 j jfj. jj TWENTY-SIX THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1960 mmSKmmSmI Exclusively at the in Pontiac IN THE SPOTLIGHT OP FASHION | EAGLE‘( I clothe* I rings up v the curtain . on Eagle’s D^AMATONES ' ‘ for Spring\ Come see the suite that are in the spotlight ol fashion... Eagle’s exclusive iridescent^ and vsri-color weaves for Spring. Tailored to a gentleman’s taste, these quietly elegant Eagles are featured in. Esquire... and bound to be the hitof the season. Enjoy a try-on today. Rand-taijqred Eagle Suits from 69.50 Other Eagle Saits to 89.50 AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! a MRS. JKSSR J. AVER Mr*. Jesse J. (Edessq. J.) Ayer, 69. of Lancaster,; Mo., died unexi pectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas BERT 8. SIMPSON P VON IA — Service for Bert S. Simpson. 85, of 2913a Morelock Stand formerly Of Fowlerville, will be held at SrR pan. Friday at Spencer J.*Heen«y Funeral Home. Mr. and Mr* Ayer were visiting!Farmington. Burial will bp in their aon, Addison L. Barnett of 4346 Louella, Drayop Plains, when Mm. Ayer suffered *a heart attack Friday, A retired Supervisor- In a shoe factory, she was a member of the Merridian Rebekah Lodge and the American Legion Auxiliary of J^an-caster. , Survivors Include another son, James B. Barnett of Kirksville. North'Farmington- Cemetery, Mr. Simpson died Monday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Hi* body will He In state at the funeral home from 10 a.m. Friday until time of service. Surviving are hit. wife Myrtle, and a daughter, Mr*. Leone Larch of Farmington. WILLIAM F. THORNTON William F. Thornton of Qxford, grandchildren; a brother and two a former resident of Drayton sisters. Plains, die^ unexpectedly early Mrs. Ayers body was taken from this morning. He was 89. the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home A retired farmed, he leases three to the Fenton Funeral Home in daughters, Mrs. Pearl M, LaFave Lancaster for service and burial of Passa Grill, Fla., Mrs. Hazel C. - - - r * - 1 ■1 - —' - ; ~ Gibson, hotly of Drayton Plains; and-three sons. Earl M. of. Pontiac, Floyd S..of Silver Lake, Waterford Township and Ray F. oI DextAr. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the FarmtpSnover Funeral Home with .burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, » JOHN P! TRIM LAPEER - Service tor Jbhn F. Trim, 37, of 2646 Flint River Rd., will be at ? p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be In Rich Townahipi Cemetery. Mr. Trim c^ied Monday at Lapeer Gougty General Hospital after an extended illness. Surviving an Ms wife Mae;____ As, James-'Dooald and David of Lapeer, and Robert of Florida; eight daughters, Joann, Shirley, Betty, AM*, all of Lapeer; Mrs. pe#r; Mrs. 'June Spradlin of Detroit; Mira. Goldie Anderooft '* Pontiac; Mrs. Pearl Robtay North Branch; a sister, Mrs. Ena Beckwith of Pontiac; 21 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere in the Arni Memorial Cemetery.! Baumgartner and Mrs. Gladys 1.1 Jacqueline Alexander also of La- NEW YORK (AP) - Sidney S. Lens, 86. authority on auction bridgf and top., player for many years, died Tuesday.- He was the authOr of several books on bridge and wrote widely on the subject in newspapers and other periodicals. He was born in Chicago but had lived in New York alnco he was IS. * * - * FORT LAUDERDALE. FT* 77, former president of Rotary/In-temotional and a director of the Norfolk and .Western Railroad since 1936, died Tueaday after suffering « heart attack Monday. Johnson, of Roqnwe, Va., was a son of the late Lucius E. Johnson, president oFtbe NJyW from 1902- 1«U. X ' BOSTON (AP)—Join B. Black, (AP) —Edward Roberts Johnson, 72/ world leader in aigrfcultural economics and profaaaor of economics at Hsrvard University, died Tuesday. Black, a professor at Harvard for 25 yeans, was former chief economist of the Fed-oral Farm Board., No waa bom in Cambridge, Wis. WWW CINCINNATI (AP) - Otto Garr Tague, 82. wtx> wrote a .syndicated column "Wake Up America" for the Cincinnati Enquirer, died Tuesday of cancer. He formerly edited an insurance trade journal in Chicago and bad served as editor of the Y*n Wert (Ohio) Tirqsa and the old Republican-Gazettd of Lima; Ohio. |Cory Cooper in Hospital BOSTON (AP) - Movie actor Gqry Cooper entered Phillips House of Massarhuaotii General Hospital Tuesday for what a hospital spokesman described as preliminary study. The nature of hi* TASTY POLISH SAUSAGE 49di«aaaa« I TiNWrir SAGINAW STREET _ WHOLE 12 LB. AVG. FRESH HAMS Prof. Fears U.$. ‘New’ and ‘Good* New YorifiCty. structure, designed by his only major work la 'Obsolescence Breeds Peril' winding corridor-ramp with one wall tor picture NEW YORK, UHjhe American | Lekachman wrote recently in (solesccnee or-having no market lor* national habit ot. aivtays” buying j "Challenge," New York Uhiver-1 his product next year, the latest may be the country’s I “ty s economic affairs magazine, j. pan>t ^ the downfall in the production race I Planned ehseleeeenee doesn't J lurrr." he said. “But we do with Russia, an economist warned I always work oat the way anto need to allocate a vastly larger i today/ ' • f designer* and the Madison *ve- proportion of our resources, la- ► hnckstera hope it will, he rli^lhg our best brains, away * • from making and selling eon-' Unless Americans learn the dif- said. ference between-the "new" and He pointed to (he “tail-tin" re-1 *umrr Roods Into the profes-. the "good." Prof. Robert Lekach-jcess}on.. that acc0mpanied the »lon*-especla|ly tcachlng-and man warned, wasteful ‘planned j debac!e ,nf i<«g aut0 modeis j services which can make our obsolescence" in-our durable con- -Planned obsolescence increases werld bettor to live in." - I haMnb b*c«»8 “ He.pointed out that (he Com- the strength of our economy and (aches big risks to consumer wants - . . lkA . , nronortion society and let the Communistsare".t P^aijy pressjng •• llwum8ts allocale a vast proportion; overtake us. I.ekarhman teaches at Barnard College of Columbia 1'nlversity. One of the worst things abend making a national habit- of buyir^i things only because they are new, Lekachman said, is that it makes - technological 'progress our master instead of our servant. > WASTE TALENT "Too many of the best'trained and moat talented members of our advanced society earn- their excellent living by persuading fellow citizens they are really discontented with serviceable commodities they already possess,” Lekachman said. Because innovation has done so much to make life better In the’ United States, It is natural for American* to have a great faith In Innovation, the professor said. of their resources and brain power] to basic research,, basic production and to teaching and other professions. . * * * The professor said he thought Americans would have to face an | early struggle on this issue. It is time we learned to di» • 1 — i criminate in innovation-to dis- A new broom sweeps.ckon. but! tinguiah between the “new” and can “ave mor* w^h an good"—and stop "yearning Pld rake • • • ura Sixth Ave. 'after tinsel gods." he said. delicatessen: "In/Casd of Fire, I Please. Yell IFire’!” .. .“. Now-CAN’T GIVE ADVICE adays a manats married because Lekachman was asked what he the wants to eat at home, a- girl would tell a manufacturer laced beeause/she wants.to dine out. —J 'with the dilemma of planning ob-! Earl/Wilson, BAZLEY'S OWN READY-TO-EAT JUNEDALE BRAND HAMS FOR EASTER ARE A REAL TREAT Ol m A BUTT PORTION 3 hK. f CENTER SLICES HAM __Z3l ^ Pi FRESH, MEATY X SPARE RIBS 29* FRESH, LEAN M GROUND BEEF 49* CENTER CUT 1 PORK LEAN, LAYER SLICED L FRESH ARGE BOSTON BUTT PORK NO LIMIT REMUS CHOPS *69c BACON 1 Lb' 29° D# :GGS 49c ROASTS *39° BUTTER *59c yr m ~n L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL’ 13, i960 7 TWENTY-SKYEY *11" RfcMntular 30 ’x«0” Rect)niular Ontario OKs Soo Bridge $18,500,000 Span to' Link Nations; Sot for Completion in 1962 TOROffr O(UPI) — A wn prov tag tar financing of a $18,500,000 toll bridge connecting Sault ste Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste Marie, Ont, was given royal assent in the Ontario Legislature Tuesday. The bill was given third and final rending in the House and received royal assent from Gov. J. Keiller MacKay as the-House prorogued until next November. The l.MS-teot bridge across the St. Mary's River will be financed by the gevenuneats df Ontario and Michigan and the International Bridge Authority. The bridge will provide a vital link in the chain that connects die people in the midwestern United States to Northern Ontario, tario. Ontario officials expect that when the bridge is completed in 1983 it will attract thousands of U.S. tourists to Canada*. sr ehsisiss IIK I.EAVKS SCENE.— Otbo Perk Hooker leaves -his Minneapolis home where . oije Minneapolis Gas Co. worker was killed and another seriously wounded by rifle fire Monday when they* cure to disconnect a meter for nonpayment of a bill. Hooker is held without charge. A detective quoted Hooker sa saying, “I was real mad at them because tHey wouldn't listen to me,” Veterans Aflairs Has Information jo/2 Pension Law Terms of financing are that the bridge authority will sell $17,435,- Persons Who are eligible and 25Q worth of revenue bonds. U.S.|wiah to be considered for, pension fources will finance $8,200,000! under a ney veterans pension h worth of series A' tax’ exempt which becomes effective July , bonds and Ontario will purchase have been asked to contact- the J9|235'2M worth of, series' B bonds Oakland County Department of Vet-lerahs- Affairs. tor $7,849,750. The bridge will operate on a toll-free basis once the bonds are retired in several years. 6 * ★ Ontario will pay about $8,100,QOO for construction on the Canadian side of file international boundary and the State of Michigan Will pay about $3,501,000 for approaches On the U.S„ side. He department has offices at 1 Lafayette st. fat the County Court House Office Building. Poe-Mae. and at til S. Troy St., Royal Oak. ' The new law permits payments o widows and children of deceased veterans of World Wat II and the Korean conflict, even if the veteran didn't have a service-connected disability in existence at the time1 of death, as required by the present law. The new law also applies to World War I veterans in some in-aecordihg • to Floyd E. [Cremer, director of the depart-; meat. The Road to Faith.. . by Pursier Does It Matter What We Call Him?. God Is a Fact Chapter Thirty-Seven Yes, however high we reach In our climb tip the mountain toward the attainment of religious faith, theSoices of doubt and confusion and disbelief and challenge and their echoes will come up from below. But there will be other, more knowing voices penetrating across to us from high levels, ef faith In other lands and othertimes, voices that cry out* with truth, even though they may speak with different wQrds and other names. Bomb Threat Breaks Up Nashville Demonstration By The' Associated Press In tittle Rock, Ark., Negroes In-A new maneuver-the anony- Ivaded eating facilities at two moua bomb threat—broke upjehain variety stares and two local-a Negro sit-down demonstration !]y owned department stores. There against segregated lunch , counters) were no disturbances and no ar-in a Nashville, ’Penn, department rests, store. Usually Reliable Missile Fouls Up Calendar Shot CFM in Rochester Will Meet Tuesday ROCHESTER - The Rochester! chapter, of. Citizens for Michigan I will probably take to first action , _ " , " I as a group at its naxt meeting Noted Detroit Organist | of Heart Attack Bo*k' DETROIT I*-Mn. M.nwrif! aen ’ ’, . Werner. 64, a farmer radio and _ I l" ... * J .' " theater .organist, died of a heart _ P?. •tata^-committie has given1 attacte^at her home Monday. j ■rtarity to foe constitutional revf-| shells the wife of Eduard Wer-IK ***** ^ .KU“ted ■». of the Detroit Fed- that local chapters do the same.Lnmm, of Musicians ■ * ‘ * ^ 4 , I .B6m Marguerite Effnej- in Jack-, It is the chapter president's hope son. she studied the pipe organ That Tuesday night local members while in high school and was organ-will be able to resolve their vfeweifet for the First Congressional so that recommendations can be Church ii\ Jackson during her sen-formulated and submitted tq 'the ior year. She moved, to Detroit ini stafo committee. '1917. Police and firemen, acting quickly Tuesday after rscriVing telephone tip that a bomb was in] the building, cleared 'customers and *it-downert from McLellan'i a., variety store. No bomb was found. The sit-down touched off scattered raefal incidents which suited in the-arrest of two white persons and five Negroes. ■ ■ ♦ ,♦ ♦ Negro college students, for the second consecutive day, took seats at eating, faculties at several d^ partment. drug and Variety store lunch counters. None was served. ' ‘ w w . ♦ McLellan’s, hundreds Eayter shoppers jammed the i as the Negroes sat down. A taunting crowd of white persons forced them to move on but not before white youths grabbed anti-segregation signs and punched gro demonstrator. A group of 50 white youths beat a Negro who hurled a drink bottle into the crowd from a second-story dow. Policemen dispersed the crowd. * * *• * A bomb threat figured in. cident at Montgomery. Ala. Pat Patterson. 35-year-old- Canadian, was charged with disorderly conduct.after an anonymous telephone cqller told The Associated Press in New York that bombs would explode in Montgomery high schools. The tip was relayed to police in the Alabama city and Patterson was picked up at a-hotel. He was quoted as saying he made the c^li to get sympathy for Negroes the South. LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL Big 11”xir PORTRAIT Beaitifil Life Size Bust Vignette Infants and Children Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years Old * Actual $10 Value Monday, April 11th thru Satirday, April 16th Unit 1 Ptr Child-2 Par Faaiily NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY YOURS FOR ONLY PLUS SMALL MAILING CHARGE Additional Charge of 99c Per Person for Groups WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD Opdn 9:30 A. M. Daily Ma«i.-Fri. 'til 9:30—Sot. 5:30 Jat-Huran Shopping Center—Pontiac CHATTANOOGA, Tmio. 91 — TV 8mrk I CBM may be' accurate up to 5.00# miles, bat on» mlaaed it* Chattanooga target by a month. * * e Due to a mlxup- in plana, the *» foot Air Force giant arrived Turoday on the right date, but In the wrong month for an Armed Forces Week diaptoy in May. There come such words so those of the Hindu deity recorded in the Bhagavad-Qlta: “For I am the Cm tor* of the universe—likewise am I the dlseolutlon ef the universe. Higher then I, there Is naught. Al\ the objects ef the universe depend, upon Me, and are sustained by Me . .,* We are reached' by a thought of Brother Lawrence, a man of religious and spiritual force In the 17th Century, who wrote: * “Let all our business be to know God; the more one knows Him, the more one desires to know,Him. And as knowledge is commonly the measure Of love, the deeper and mote extensive our knowledge shall be, the greater will be our love; and If our love of God be great, we shall love Him equally in grief and in Joy.” sv We hear the voice- of a Tibetan lama, telling'of his religion and beliefs and pointing out the great truth: “There is a God, a Supreme Being. Whist does. It mattter what we call Him? Ood la a fact • • •” And there Is One Great Voice above all, whose words reach our Immortal lives and meaning, vibrant through space and time:- "Therefore whosoever hearetli these eaylngs ef mine, and doetli them, I will lllftn him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a reck: ' “And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, And beat upon*that bouse; and It fell not: for it was founded upon a rock. “And every one that tieareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened -unto a foolish- man which built his house upon the sand; - "And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and ivfoU; and great was the fall of it. "And it came''to pass, when Jesus had finished these sayings, the people were astonished at his doctrine: “For he taught them as one having authority, and not as the scribes.” Listening, we have a pervading sense ft power that Is of us and yet la not of us. We have surrendered ourselves to something beyond ourselves, to the ultimate good, and in so doing we begin to be aware of the fulfillment of the spiritual Belt within eaeh of us, the realisation of that Self In every aspect, of our ‘lives. (To be continued) ^CLIP THIS AD .. . MAIL IT^ ■ GET FREE BOOKLET I LEARN ABOIJT LEASES I IQ Ways Improved OVER OLD STYLE' CONTACT LINUS contact'less' fes They Do Not Touch The Eyes’* S Mite t* to f«tM MS Mentis Itconte. 1 Mate M to lOtfi f Publishes Collection of Nikita's Speeches MOSCOW IA—The State Publishing House has printed 100,000 copies of a now twO-volume collection of speeches, interviews and articles by one of Its most noted authors, Premier Nikita g- Use of Union DuSs Reviewed by Court LANSING (A—The issue of expenditure of union dues for political purposes was under'review today by the Michigan Supreme Court. It tyna aired yesterday in oral arguments in the case of Ralph Knox, a long-time dissident in the United Auto Workers Union, who is suing for full membership privileges. Knox, an employe of the Lincoln Division, Ford Motor Co., contended that although charged dues wider a .closed shop arrangement there he has not held n union card sines MM. After hearing Atty. Larry S. Davidow, representing Knox, and Remond H.. Roche Jr., a union lawyer, the court gave both aide* 10 dqys to file briefs on what, if any, effect the 1960 Landrum-. Griffin ..Labor Reform Act has on the Michigan dispute. Conflict between Knox and fit* UAW leadership date* from the late 1930a when he took part in a * move to get th# UAW out of tbs CIO and into the Af'Li Knox waa aligned with the Homer Martin faction in its lasing fight in the union with forces led by President Walter P. Reuther. Dowagiac Nixes Switch DOWAGIAC (A—A proposed charter change to give Dowagiac a city manager-council form of government mid nonpartisan municipal elections was defeated Monday by vote of 414 to 316. The present charter has been in effect since 1896. Dowagiac has a mayor-council government form 'under. the Fourth Class Cities Act. SANE SUBSTANTIALLY! at TRADE FAIR Sm SUBSTANTIALLY! MAGI-LUX PAINT ONE LOW PRICE! • VINYL LATEX— RUBBER BASE • LUSTRE—SEMIGLOSS ENAMEL • CLEAR—or SPAR VARNISH • RUBBERIZED PORCH end DECK • ALL-PURPOSE ALUMINUM $4)99 ** ALE! PAINTING SUPPLIE VKVtoKW\\\\\\« SPECIAL PURCHASE! DECORATIVE FLOOR PLANTER HIGH-J3.VSVALUE! $-139 zmnnnniz ALADDIN MAGIC FERTILIZER 10-6-4 ALL PURPOSE $8.95 Value ,<2)AGb$349 . . Yes, We Have STOP-ZIT Specially Formulated to Kill Crab Grass Seed Before it Sprouts 10*6-4 Armour VERTAGREEN $1 88 Par SO Lb. *** | bag 10 Bag* <17,50 IMPORTED - _ GLADIOLUS QOC BULBS for SHREDDED MICHIGAN 50 Lb* JL ftc Full BAG ^ Instructions PEATraSsi 1960 Model DURALITE CHAISE LOUNGE Compart This. Six# 25 In. x 72 In. Folds Flat 5 Web, S Position SARAN WEBBING FOLDING CHAIR r~ / Chock Tbit Six# ' 22 Tn. x l8 In., 1 In. Tubing $18S Reg. $6.95 NO UNIT - NY ALL YOU CAN CARRY! THUtt GORGEOUS COLORS; CORAL BLUE CHARTREUSE TRADE FAI StiAZa&T* -c“-u **. Are RAtor-fUMd. 932 W. Huron F I 0-3370 Stott Hours: OtHy 9:30 ly 9:00— Saturday and Tuesdty 9:30 it 7:00 ‘ T,y: Amtrican Made HEDGE CLIPPERS BUY NOW $139 Malnora Oscillating SPRINKLER $329 PRUNING SHEARS Amtrican Mad# 1.69 4 Cubic Foot GARDEN CART 3 Cubic Feat WHEELDARR0W 10-Inch Front tUOAQ' Wh..l MOT EXACTLY At PICTURED V . GRASS RAKE Staaf^Tinas Only 69< KEEN EDGE REPUBLIC GEMCO 4 CYCLE 3 HP BRIGGS and STRATTON - BIG CUT POWER MOWER •JUcoil Starter • Stool Dock . .; • Adjustable Cutting Haight •Handle Bor Control • 4-Cycle 3 HP Motor • Full Factory Warranty 39 |88| FREE LEAF MULCHER; CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I860 Blouses, as shown In Parti, are! made of pun (Ilk, heavy lace or printed cottons. They are worn ttvjar rather than tuckad into, Longer Wearing I DUCO' ENAMEL -foe Kitchens ancTBaths Beautiful Mmi-|lQSs finish that stays beautiful throuityjepeated washings. Odorless, toy to use. -Eighteen lovely colon $2.91 Qt. DONALDSON LUMBER , 27 Orchard Laho Art. JL Hut» Too, Tree, Foj Baba, Troops Trans-U.S. Walkers on the Jog SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) British are walking all over the -United States. Two anappy-striding aergtants started It Tuesday, on a 3,032-mile hike hike faun San Francisco New York. / ' :*/♦;,* Today Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, fee Russian-born wife of • British sculptor, follows 'em down the pike, or rather up U.S. 40. “And I'll pass them, too," she says. A * A The reporters and photographers who met Dr. Moore at San Frapcisco airport Tuesday night had few doubts the sturdy vegetarian would do it. BARBARA IN A HURRY She was wearing a bright red wool suit and a red kerchief when she got off her plane t ./people to be able to recognise nif," she explained, / 'A A A She put on her black sweatsuit and mi leather jacket for photographers. * My hiking outfit,” she said: She pointed to, her shoes. “I'm anxious to get these off and start walking." “Barefoot?’’masked a newsman. “Oh,' no," said Dr. Moore, “I have IS pairs of walking shoes.” ★ * ★ She was indignant there was no one but newsmen and photographers to meet her. She said the Hotel Corp. . of America promised to furnish a truck to .accompany her on the transcontinental^ hike. . ★ ★ w “I peed the truck to tarry my juices and my extra shoes," Dr. Mdbre said, “and I don’t even Pass Rubbish Act in Oxford* I Advertisement) No Nagging Backache Meansa Good Night’s Sleep eat and drink unwisely Solid bladder Irritation ... wiia taai restless, unramfortable feeline. If you are miserable and won eat be. cause of theoe discomforts, Dooa’s PUIs often help by their pain iplitriM action, by their eeUtahn affect to ease MadderIrritation. sad by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys—tend ine to inersese the output of the IS miles of kidney tubes, So If noosing backache makes feel 4r.sgd.out. miserable, with r Allot Towfer Work Funds OXFORD - The Oxford Village Council last night authorized the expenditure of $2,407 to pay for repair work on the village water tower-plus $1,850 for painting the ir\ctal structure. A -jt * ; ■ The money wifFtome out of the watej- fund budget. Work is scheduled for completion Saturday. attorney and Ralph Preclotn was named to continue st village clerk, manager, treasurer The Council also approved the recommendations of the Village Planning Gomniissidn prohibiting parking on portions of two streets. They, are the east side of Pontiac know where. I'm to spend the night."' , PLENTY TO DRINK She was standing next to. five cases of juicy fruit, beet, carrot arid tomato, young woman reporter Invited Dr. Moore to spend the night at her apartment. "Thank you, young lady. That’s cry nice," said Dr. Moore. The soldiers were tougher to talk to. Reporters .had to jog alongside them as they strode at 75 paces per minute toward Cordelia, where they spent the night. Cordelia, about 45 miles from I here, is halfway between San FYandsco and Sacramento. RAF Sgt. Patrick Maloney, of Kilmallock, County Limerick, Ireland, and army Sgt. Mervyn Evans of Wales wore khaki field uniforms and berets, 71-DAY GOAL They said thgy hoped to reach New York within 70 days. The re-' cord for the stroll, set 34 years ago, is 79 days, 10 hours and 10 minutes. How lam will it take Dr. Moore? ,‘Tnt not certain,"' site, said, “but it’ll be faster than thorn two sergeants. I’ll probably pass them-’’ “I can’t spend all my time walking around the United States," Dr. Moore said. “I’ve-. got commitments for a walk across 'Australia in June and for a walk from'Wi-ami (Florida) to Toronto in Aug- ! street from Burdick street to the _ , , . . , village limits and fee north ride The l^^rfeng body passed Lf Dennison street between Park a rubbish disposal, ordinance for ^ Pontiac sttwt. the residential area of the village | •’ + * + and approved issuance of 300 in Track Trials hav* enjoyed for over <0 new. I arte, economy size I Get Doaa’i Pille today I illlloam •k fori tract for rubbish pickup in the samp sections to* Chester Bushman of Lake Orion. CHICAGO (AP)—A field of 300. including 11 members of the 1956 < U.S. Olympic squad, is expected I to compete in fee national indoor The planners also recommended women’s track and" field cham-that there be no left turn from pionships at the University of Chi-Park drive onto Dennison street. |cago Friday and Saturday. Junior The adopted recommendations and senior girls from each of the now are subject to'approval by 1.50 states, plus Canada, are en-the local police chief. tered. ’ for £33(01’ in Downtown POHTIAC Wartt new clothes for church on Easter -Sunday? You'll'find exactly what you wont - DOWNTOWN - only steps from your car. You con buy all your Easter duds in one shopping trip, at bargain prices - DOWNTOWN! And while you shop, Downtown Pontiac Merchants will pay for your parking. 7\ FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Frtt Parking Validation Stamps Givan With Each $2.00 Purchase! Be Sire !• Ask far Your Parkins Stamp in These Stores! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw St. ^ RACKENST0SE ROOK STORE 19 I. LaWrenco Sr. RARMETT'S CLOTHES SH0J ISO N. Saginaw St. DR. R. I. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. B0RETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CL00MAH DRUG CO. 72 H, Saginaw So. comours jewelers ti W. Huron St. Dicmsors MEN'S WEAR r Saginaw at Lawrence St. THE DoCOH SHtfP 20 W. Huron Si. DIEM S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw St, FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WATNE GARERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIU SHOP 17 I. Huron St.,- GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLT 17 W. Lawrence St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT’S - 74 N.' Saginaw Jt.. HUB CLOTHiEIS - it N. Saginaw St. JACOBSENS FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FUINITU1E CO. . 02 $. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II M. Parry St. McNALLY MEN S WEAR 100 N. Saginaw St. OSMUM'S MEN S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FRED M. PAUL! JEWELERS_______________- 21 W. Huron St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. - PEGGY'S DIESS SHOP 10 tf. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CQ. 23 W. Lawrenct St. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron ft.« * NAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. •I N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHE1W1N-WILUAMS ~PAINT 71 W. Huran St. STAFF'S JUVENILE R00TIRIE . 21 I. Lawrenct St. TODD'S SHOE STORE ' , 20 W. Huron St. WAID'S HOME 0UT7ITTIH6 CO. 41 S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WTJIAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron St. 10 W. Piko St. New State College Conditionally OK'd LANSING ID - The Legislature Tuesday completed paaaage of a bill paving fee way for creation at (brand Valley College in western Michigan. By a 95-5 vote, the Houae adopted Senate amendments and steered the measure to Gov. Williams for sighing. .No opposition is expected from the governor. Under t>» blU. tire college will be chartered as a four-year institution if its Board of. Control acquires a suitable site .and raiBes at least one mining dollars for Initial capitalisation. legislators from the Grand Rapids area, where the cel leg* probably will be built, were con- DR. »AMiM MOORE Four Romeo Students Get Inteilochen Scholaikhips ROMEO — Three members of fee Romeo Community High School concert band and one member of the mixed chorus last night were named winners of scholarships to the National Music Camp at Interiochen. ♦’ ijkt ★ They ere Ron Waachull, BUI Strait end Barbara Hayes of the band end Sharon LeCJerc of the aagei’the title of the governing body from Board of Governors to Board of Control and removed the board’s power of condemnation to obtain land. Another c h a n g e provided for appointment of the nine-member board by the governor with Senate approval. The House version proposed statewide election of the board. Self-liquidating projects undertaken by the college would require legislative approval. The institution would serve chiefly the eight-county area of Kentr Ottawa, Muskegon, .Barry, Ionia, Montcalm, Newaygo and Allegan. tributiona from organisations, businesses and individuals to raise fee amount needed to send the number picked to camp. Announcement of the wtanert wee made during Intermission of the annual Interiochen Monks Scholarship Concert held In tho high school gymnasium. The names were reed off by Mrs. Robert Hutton, vfc&presidenl of the Romeo Monday (Sub. which has sponsored fee evept since the idee was first formulated, in 1945. A , A A Named ae alternates were. Julie Essex of the chorus and John Hewett, Tom Vos and Bob Galan of the band. * The winners were picked by representatives of clubs and churches, band director E. C. Ojala and choral director C. Lynn Brown. AAA The proceeds from the concert an augmented annually by con-1 Fancy Meeting You Here, Jack i \. Ditto, Hubert1 B1&KLEY, W. Va. (UPI)-Sen. John F. Kennedy (D Mass) was an route to tho Berkley airport Monday night when a station wagon bearing a "Humphrey tor President" sticker pulled along-side hla car. A A A Newsmen noted that lea. Hubert Humphrey (D-Mlnn), Mo wife and an side ware riding In the station wagon. This wan pointed out to Kennedy, who Humphrey. Kennedy's opponent la the West Virginia presidential primary May 14, spotted Kennedy and yelled “truce" r“- replied In the same manner. After an exchange of pleasantries, the two senators wont their respective ways. on the Carillon Bells at Community National Bank Good Friday, 11:30 A.M. : Beneath the Cross of Jesus My Faith Looks Up to Thee > O Sacred Head There Is a Green Hill Far Away Were You There When They Crucified The Lord’s Prayer Easter Sunday, 12:15 P.M. Christ the Lord Is Risen Today 0 Milii et Filiae Stabot Mater All Creatures of Our God and King 1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth • * . In Joseph’s Lovely Garden- . • • s Banlc no n Vi a c ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 THIRTY-ONE ‘BoyV Shooting Accidental* New/Bev Tale, New Fuss LOS ANGELES (AP) - Teen* / age Beverly Aadland’s admission she lied about a boy friend killing himself in her bedroom broughf ,angry demands today for an Inquest by' relatives of the handsome aspiring actor. ' , ib*., * ♦ However, police say they are satisfied the Saturday shooting of William Stanciu was accidental after the 17-yeai>old ex-mistress of the late Errol Flynn 'revised her story , of Mg death and said she' was holding his revolver when lt[ accidentally discharged during a1, nude struggle with Jilm. She had told police Immediately after the shooting 'that Stanciu ‘ shot himself-in the head after forcing her Into a game , of Russian roulette.' 'HAD OWN KEY’ Stanciu died in a hospital Sunday—his 21st birthday. Beverly, a singer in a Hollywood night chib, broke down under a lie wtector test. However, she stuck to her story that Stanciu forced his way into her apartment, forced her to disrobe arid raped her at gunpoint. An attorney representing Stance’s mother and brother said he doubted Beverly's version of the slaying. George W: Drucker said there was no need for Stanciu to break into the apartment as he had been dating the leggy aspiring singer for six weeks and had his own key to her apartment.” The mother, Florence Stanciu, and the brother, actor Kenneth Stanciu, said an inquest should 1 held. „>>" Menderes to Swap Visits With Nikita ANKARA, Turkey (UPl) — Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes has Joined the growing list of Western leaders exchanging visits with Soviet Premierdflkita S. Khrushchev. The foreign office announced that Menderes would go to the Soviet Union in July and Khrushchev would visit Turkey at a later date, Still to be fixed. A similar announcement was made in Moscow. Turkey has been a prime target of Soviet propaganda for its membership . in the North’ Atlantic Treaty Organisation and the Central Treaty Organization. ‘ Keep Related Industries Busy Farmers Create Work For the., lingerie - type blouse. Paris suggests a sprig of lily of the valley tucked into the neckline bow. EAST LANSING (UPD-MJchi-gan ,farmers have a lot of work done tof them that they.had to do dor themselves 100 years ago. And the number of people doing this work might indicate that the percentage of the ’ work force depending on the farm industry for livelihood has not changed considerably since the time when each farmer was a total industry all by himself. Dr. Robert Kramer, Michigan State University farm economist, has( been studying figures on people engaged in farm and farm-related work. "The number bf farmers used ir speeches and reports Wouldn’t be so small if we used ‘farm’ in the same sense as we did 100 yean ago,” Kramer said, 10.000 OTHERS* He said farmers 100 years ago dkl most 61 the processing and distributing of farm products by therfi-selves. Presently, there are- some i 232,000 Michigan residents who work on terms. Bat another . *00,000 derive their Income from term-related business. These are the people who dealt in equipment, services and prod- ] ucts essental to the total! farm j Operation. ‘‘This is the concept of agri-. business,”. Kramer said. “Quite an j industry has grown 'up here ii last few decades.” Rad Papars Hail FDR MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda and Izvestia Tuesday hailed Franklin D. Roosevelt on the 15th anniversary of his death. They called him a champion of Soviet-U.S. friend- velt “for rail: Izvestia anti-Fascist coalition’ War II. lying toe powers of ton a and praised Rooae-hi World Than.. Fri.. Sal. Mob., Ties. Witt TU» Ctsp— MIRACLE LIFTS Woman tod Children HALF SOLES $169 I ft. ah. , Women's, CMMron's. Loathei or CempeoMea. NEISNER'S Sho* *«Mir 42 N.. Safina WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE AP IlnMu • JITTERY BEVERLY — Teen-aged temptress Beverly Aadland, IT, is riding a storm .of controversy after iyigry demands for an inquest by thd parents‘of William Stanciu, the 21-year-old boy friend shot in her Los Angeles apartment. Beverly has changed her story in a lie detector test. She now says Stanciu’s gun went off accidentally in a struggle. She had previously called toe shooting a suicide. Beverly remained in custody at Juvenile Hall/ Police, said they will file a petition suggesting that Beverly tacks parental supervision t4 _ , . ,, and is in danger oi becoming a Girls w eren t Being Friendly juvenie delinquent. ?■ ....." —---------1-------------------------- tier mother, ex-showgirl FU cnee Aadland, who had approved " of her daughter's relationship Flynn, doubted Beverly's changed version of Stanciu's death. “I still (believe Beverly’s first. story,’’ she said. “They (the po- San Francisco damsels, in distress lice) must have worked an'her.” for 24 hours, had a hard time con- !|Plea on the Up and Up PACIFICA, Calif. (AP)- vincing fishermen of their plight. The trio—finally rescued by Pacifica police, firemen and coast guardsmen -r became stranded I when the tide came in while they [were shell hunting along the Pacific Ocean beach south of shelter rove. Rita Alex, IT; Roberta Rob- Tells Port Huron NAM fr“00' ,S; **•> r**)*, u, , D , , rlim^ SHO fwt up I TO right DOCK With tlope and when night fell Sim*. Active Political Work I ***** •» • Industrialist Hits O'Hara, Reuther Auto Workers President Walter P.j Reuther were given some verbal! punches last night by Kenneth R.| Miller, general manager of the. National Assn, of Manufacturers.! W . W * Miller, speaking to the Industrial Management Club of the. Blue Water District, urged businessmen to “enlist in the party organizations that determine the course of American political >and economic Ufe.” Miller said the businessman’s j participation In pel I lies was “especially important In the six- ! county thumb area of Michigan, [ comprising the Seventh eongres-atonal district, because It la a marginal district where only a few votes either way decide the election.” O’Hara currently represents the! district in Congress. h ' 1c 1t ’> Miller said O’Hara's 1959 voting record was that “of a liberal spender.” and added that “those who believe the individual is important than the state aod that federal handouts are not a good! * solution to every problem we have | in this country do not noW have a spokesman for their interests in Congress.” ' ROCKFORD1 W)—'Wolverine Shoe Go. directors Monday declared a quarterly dividend of 12% cents a share payable May 6* to stockholders of record April 8.,The firm, with plants in six west Michigan cities, has 449,046 shares of common stock outstanding. IPS BOTH .. . A FAUCET and A DISHWASHER! Indeed, it is the .world’s finest faucet* and the world’s finest dishwasher as well,. And it converts from one to the other in the flash of sn eyp .. • simply hy lifting the diverter button; > ,‘ t Engineered to last an/ last! • Wathen dishes tester—cleaner! - • Design** t« complement the deter • Easy to operate! of any kitchen! • No charge fob installation! MEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD «9 Square Lokt*Rd. DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE ’ . kfe \ ft 8-25II THIRTY.TWO < t6e PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 MONDAY, APML ISth Judge Cecil McCallum end Judge Meurice E. Finnegan .have proven by 0 performance that, they work well together 4n the finest traditions and precedents of the law and courts. During their terms of judgeship they have brought many improvements to Pontiac Municipal Court both in the manner of handling cases and in the thorovgh( administration of the taw. Under their guidance, a -more expeditious method ol Traffic Violations was instituted. Its mriit* brought tioh from American Safety Couneil and the American They were sincere and thorough Ift helping establish a r to handle juvenile delinquency. t Their tireless efforts have kept the court calendar up-to-date which . brings resounding praise from the law enforcement agencies with whom they work, A new probation Department was instituted by these judges in order to metre fairly Handle eases of destitute families. '< In every phase of the complex working! of good courts these two judges have been, cooperative, understanding, extremely fair and when called upon to do so, been .severe in dealing with criminals. US. to a iF whether ‘ a water The protesting companies insist that the use of water extract mixed with squeezed juiqe {traduces a higher-quality orange juice concentrate than an older process lor pressure squeeing of pulp. They contend that mandatory mention of . water extract' on labela will give from wait palp.’" The standards are not now in effect. The March 1 order provided that the standards would take effect in 90 days unless layed by formal objections. Since objections have Food and ‘-’’TONIC You can enjoy better health this spring apd summer by taking your spring- tonic now. O-Jlb-Wa Bitters, famous allherb tonic has been a favorite for 45 yean, and now ia stronger and better than ever. AT All DRUGGISTS Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With UHU Worry W, Ml It, Isush or on mm without fill of Insecure IoIm tMlb dropping, •lipping or wobbling. FA8TOETH hold* plates nrmar tnd moro comfortably. Thu plaawn t powdor hM no lumnr, goory, pasty too to or foiling. ■ boon t csum nouoM. Its alkaline (nao-add). Ohacka "plats odor" irtentura breath). Oat FA8TUETH si eras counters ovorywhoro. CAlLOllSES D- Scholls lino pads 3 Bills Would Up Sugar Beet Output WASHINGTON tm- Three ire-lated bills designed to increase domestic sugar beet production have i introduced by Rep. Walter Rogers (D-Tex). w ★ * . The first would eliminate the present acreage allotments on sugar beets. Sugar production in the United States now is,limited to 55 per cent of the domestic demand. Marketing quotas are given to sugar manufacturers who m turn have to contact American producers with sugar beet acreage quotas.' The second Increases sugar, marketing quotas for domestic producers from the present M per cent to SS per cent, thereby dec retain* off-shore sugar quotas from AS per cent to M per cent of domestic consumption. The third provides for the allocation of 85 per cent of*the increase in domestic sugar marketing quotas each year to states presently growing sugar beets and having a potential production sufficient! to permit the profitable operation of a sugar manufacturing plant. * ★ A States which would share in the 85 per cent portion, however, would | have to have actual production of less than 20,000 acres. - > Candy Can Spur Athlete Munch .Way to Victory By ROBERT (iOl.DRNSTEIN Associated Press geieoes Writer CHICAGO (AP) — The athlete ivbo fortifies himself with a candy fir eoft drink before the big y be stoking up if energy, if re-Tuesday. -*. ■ pitcher on the mound or the in the ring uses sugar at a supercharged . pace because his muscle contractions are producing still-uniaplated substance (hat resembles insulin in its action. Or. Maurice Goldstein, head df the Department of Metabolism and Endocrine Research at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, described his observations of the substance to the Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biologists. He sajfi the next step is to Isolate the substance ft could be-Valuable tool to supple-lulin in the management of difficult caacs of diabetes. Dr. Goldstein said the hormonelike substance ads as an pedlter to let sugar and « carbohydrates into the body’s cells. Rgfuget Aid Swells GENEVA - U.S, contributions to the world refugee re-: iHel programs this year has passed, the Tv million dollar mark with aj |pledge of SI,550,000 to aid refugees! in North Africa, the Middle East! and Hong Kong. NEW 1960 HEN&ULTS All Colon— Immediate Delivery CRUISING SPEED—65 M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PEN GALLON S® HENAUIT DIVISION S9 W. Mm at Cass, I ilk. W. of Saginaw 014-1901 The human eye is composed of about 80 per cent water. A FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY—Former New York Governor Harriman, left, placet a wreath at the grave of the late President Roosevelt Tueiday on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of his death. Harrimgn chats with the Rev. William Turner Levy is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sits out the formal cereiftony due to an injured leg receive?when struck recently by a car in New York. The ceremony took*place in Hyde Park, N. Y. Seek Thunderbolts for Annual Reunion Are you a thunderbolt? If so, you're the object of a manhunt. The 83rd Infantry Division — the famed Thunderbolt Division of World War II—is conducting an ex- tensive search for some 30,000 i its former ■ members, many i whom are Michigan residents. * A * The object is tp attend the annual reunion of the 83rd, to be held Aug. 18-20 in Boston this year. Former members have been asked to contact national secretary Harry Lockwood at 43 Oakland Ave , Jersey City, N.J. for details. 19 Thm Sal., April U SHINNERS 2 N. Saginaw Car. Pika by Strand Shank Portion HAM BUTT PORTION Sliced Ham , 69°|—? 47- SPECIAL EASTER POLISH...........IfeWSt WELL TBIMMED PORK ROAST 2» riESH NUTT SPARE RIBS (All WAIta) taiga z» 4 cans 79c RoyatId'c Wrap »« «"* Tulips ... , , ONLY 1.89 STURDY PUNTS Azaleas . • •. 1.89 CHOKE SfilKTBD, COLORFUL V Mums ..... only 1J9 AN EASTER-TIME FAVORITE • < Hyacinths . . .only 1,89 2- BlOOM PUNT1 Hydrangeas .. only 2.69 3- SLOOM PLANT Hydrangeas . ..-only 3,29 GOLDEN, UNPEELED HALVES SOLID PACK* LIGHT MEAT Iona Apricots A&P Tuna Fish | 99c 4x99* JANE PARKER, LARGE RING ~ Angel Food Cake 3t Ivory Soap . • ■ - Y Duz PREMIUM IN PACKAGE Draft. . . V . 55c COCONUT-ORANOk 33c Blueberry Pie *iS" 55c Layer Coke Danish Nut Ring . . .«*< Jh Strawberry Pie • 2 km 67c Pel1* A Serve Rolls $mS Hot Cron Bum CLOSID GOOD nttOAT Spic and Span • •’So*' 29c Ivory Snow , ...% 77c Camay Soap. . 4<3& 41« .Iff 85c MU PKO. OF B AH price* In this ad effective thru Saturday, ApriH*Hl in «N Eattarh Michigan Alt Sapor Market* Pram 12 Noon Until 3 P.M. , THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIffC TEA COMPANY, INC. Breeze 69* $)$upet Markets m AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Halibut Steak u 37c Medium Size Shrimp “• 69c Fresh Perch Fillets . * • “• 59c Fresh Smelt ...... . »• 25c Rainbow Trout • • . . . »: 59c Ocean Perch hSKnT ...» 33c A Real Value Bananas ia 89c i 39c SOLID, CRISP, FRESH Head Lettuce 33e 24-Size Heads Fresh Beais WONDERS^ 19* ... PKO. OOC EXTRA URGE, t • 3 CANS B9C rou 29c Green Onions fuvoud 3 WNCH“ 25c Red Radishes REMOVED 3 lJM0S10 25c Chocoloto Covered Ico Cream On-a-Stick! Rocket Bars 2 49< SPECIAL SALE! ' DO. OFT 100% NYLON, SHEER HOSIERY 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER -,2 s 99*. 4 Pontiac Area Stores Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 9 1185 N. Perry St., at Madman '4724 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Fla ins 949 W. Huron Se., Near Ta1o«raph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Monday and, Friday 'til 9 * AIP Supermarkets Also ft . . 637 Main St., Rochoctor 85 W. Flint, Lake Orion 1160 E: Maple, Welled. Like 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham Adams at Bewerii, liiminghem CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL with variety of candy! GARAGES THIRTY-FOUR* THE PONTIAC> PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, i960 Tear Gas Ends Insane Siege \ Budget Would Free Little Girl i/osfage Up fax: McNutt PULASKI, Va. (AP) —The 30-hour stand of a, teen-age desperado, who swore he’d "goout in a blaze of glory in a tie and white ahirt with Wood, on it," ended Tuesday night. Police dragged him shrieking 'from the home where he had held his young sister-in-law hostage. The plucky IS-year-old girt.w harmed, said afterwards, * wasn’t soared." , Jennings came but ineffectually pushing Barbara door ahead of nings, mg down the walk to a state police that whisked him to a mental hospital'at Marfcxf about 90 miles away. ., a h n Barbara, examined at a~ local hospital, showed no signs of injuries and seemed unndfled by her ordefl that began at 4:15 p.m. Monday. -That was when Jennings, who made by • mental hospital dlrec-radio newsman. A barrage of tear gas sheUe Rnrheflfor RnorH Arts flushed Harless Hardin "Jackie” |n'ocnc8ier DOartl ACls Jennings from, the trim brick < bungalow of his in-laws at 10:30 n • m A fN f* • Pm alter a day tha.saw ^Raises Teadner Salaries siege-range from-terrifying to al- -police said had served time in industrial schools in Virginia anclL Maryland, grabbed her after es- Pending Rates, Private Planes Would Be! ng . Increase of 1.2 Mills, Ho Says; Employs Gain Cited SOUTHFIELD - If Southfield's proposed 186041 budget of $1,181,-000,Ls approved, it will mean a 1.2 mill tax hike, City Administrator “obert J. McNutt said yesterday. If also would mean more funds for construction of a hospital hare, increased benefits and raises for city employes, and th$ hiring of additional personnel. To Dig Into Talks, Tiips 'Twixt Firms and They're Collectivizing BERLIN (UPD-The East German news service reports that aU farms in 13 of East Germany’s 14 -A House WASHINGTON (AP)-investigating subcommittee delve into informal contacts between Federal Power Commission members and representatives of some of the companies they rgu-late. taping from police as he was being taken to jail for unauthorized use of htk father-in-law s car. Her eyes were red and puffy, although "I shut my eyes tight” when the tear gas was lobbed into her parents’ .home. She said Jennings' gave her plenty to eat, mostly hot dogs and toasted cheese sandwidies. * I The long siege reached a climax after Jennings balked At a second offer of psyhictric treatment most ridiculous. , 1 ROCHESTER - The Rochester Board of Education has raised the teachers’ salary schedule $100 for next year and announced the net tax increase to repay the May 9 issue will be about five dollars per $1,000 on assessed valuation. The beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree will be $4,500. A teacher with a master’s degree will start at $4,-750. The Board also has hiked the Brainchild Only the amazing new Bohn Contex1 Calculator ad d s, subtracts, multiplies arid divides L. ..lor- only $125. Office Machine Dept. General Printing ( Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 Law Requires Shot Statement All School Must Have Reason for Proof Refusal The maximum salary that be reached with a bachelor’s degree win be $6,780 and with a mas-ter’* $7,030. Concerning the forthcoming vote on $3,100,000 bond issue for school expansion and. construction, the Board voted to keep the tax rate at the minimum J members said. Arfordtag-to School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin. It wtU be possible to float the May t hone for n - net Increaoe. of five dollars - per It,SO# an Mm assessed valuation. This amount wilt vary slightly each year and will drop total valuation of the school district increases, - said Baldwin. The proposed building program designed to meet the needs of > district for the » school officials said. Major projects to be included are new elementary school, a junior high school, an ‘18-room addi- Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) transferred from the House Commerce Committee to its investigating arm, the Legislative Oversight subcommittee, a hearing on off-the-record talks a gas firm at* „ tomey had with three FPC mem- Specifically, the tax Increase bers over a pending case lifet woald mean eoat-et-Mviag rahea 'fall, of about 14 per rent for moat WWW city employes and 14 per cent | fhe attorney is Thomas G. Cor* for police and firemen, antd coran. fanner New Deal brain truster now retained by Tennessee private plane was accepted after a cheat within the FPC office indl'ented the commierionere would not be able to obtain commercial airline* connections "In time to be there for the rosary service Friday night." ~ij Kuykendall said he and Commissioners Arthur Kline and Frederick Stueck made the trip and added that "If I had to do it over again. I'd do the same thing." ■ LANSING (UPI)—A compulsory *1®" *? *** Wsk- ■chc . , . , .. . „ ,. to two elementary schools and e check on immunization of all kin- L ^ ^ the present dergartners was in effect in Mich- junior high. ' igan today. I - The, measure was signed into Grass Fires Hit law.by Gov. G. Mennen Williams » « . “ Tuesday, exactly five years after\ACTOSS LOlIflty , the announcement .of the effective-L-,' , , .... j ness of polio vaccine. \t dlUied Dy WMQ The act requires all children ’ . , ' , entering school for the flnrt Mme I Carel«“ ^u™nK of ™bbtab-to bring statements signed by I fanned by winds up To 20 m.p.h. phvslcians showing they have caused more than 100 grass fires had polio shots and have befW I throughout Oakland County yester-j vaccinate against diptherin, I day. according to fire department smallpox, whooping cough and reports. .. .. lockjaw. In many sections, muddy back / roads and fields hampered fire-The bill encourages more than men trying to reach blazes that it requires Parents not wishing t through thick woods and or, to have children immunized be- chards cause of religious or other reasons must send along itatements ex- Although buildings were threat- j i plaining why. ened by swiftly spreading flames WWW I no personal property damage | I "This legislation is comparable was reported, to Importance to the discover of .The Pontiac Fire Department the (polio) vaccine itself, ’ said yesterday answered 34 grass fire State Health Commissioner Albert an* Watertord Township had E. Heustis. "After all, until it gets 1Q r,~. whi.K in a.m. McNutt. The new personnel would include a second administrative assistant, a recreation-director and a ’’Jtan-ior planner,” and would enable setting up a city engineering department, he added. — McNutt submitted his proposed annual budget to the City Opundil at Its regular meeting Monday night. A public hearing on the budget was tentatively scheduled for the first week of May. A summary at planned capital Improvements covering the next to years at a cost of nearly MS million dollars also was submitted to the Council hy McNutt. Most of the 65 million dollars will be paid by special assessment. This has not been broken, down yet. A further proposal by McNutt for a three-mill levy for three years to- finance $1,100,000 for a 166-acre rite fdr a civjc center, which will be voted on by South-field residents in September. Carillon Will PecrJ| Two Special . j Easter Concerts . The carillon at the Community National Bank Building will ring forth with two special Easter con, carts this weekend. The American* Carillon was dedicated in February. It has been used daily and tor special events. The two upcoming cooCerts will be at ll:90-a.m. Good Friday and 12:15 p.m. Easter Sunday. The Good Friday program will include: "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," "My Faith Looks Up to! Thee,” ”0 Sacred -Head," "There Gas Transmission CO. Ordering’ hearing May 2, Har-■ directed the subcommittee staff to “fully develop ill the facts to connection with this and related matters." He .did hot say what he meant by related matters. A short time later, FPC Chairman Jerome K. Kuykendall confirmed that he and two other commission members flew to. Louis!-last month to the private plane of another gas pipeline c pany which is seeking yate, creases. The round trip to Shyeveporf, !• • Green HU1 Fir Away,” “WeeeJ a., was made to attend the fun-[You They When They Crucified?"] eral of FPC Commissioner, John|and “The Lord’s Prayer." Hussey, who died March 17, For the Easter Sunday concert, Kuykendall said. The plane provided' by United Gas Pipeline CO. of Shreveport, the nation's largest in volume of gqs carried. ’I do not apologize at all," Kuykendall said. "We went to give aid and comfort to the family of dear friend." He said use of the Community National Bank has! chosen such 'favorite hymns as] ’Christ'(he Lord Is Risen Today." ’O MiliT et Filiae,” "Sabat Ma-er," "All Creatures of Our God and King." "I Know. That My Redeemer Liveth,” and "In Joseph's! Lovely Garden." YOUR SAVINGS GRbW FASTER With r **mmt*s ^ CURRENT RATI COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Established in 1890— Never missed paying a dividend. 70 years at sound management — your assurance of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE jOHi EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St. Pontiac TE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN HEAR OF BUILDING Ask hr these hy number! from the BiGGiST SEltCTi in TOWM! Bargain Priced! Value Packed! Here’s the most for your money in candy-filled Easter toys. . , . **** 19' fires, which resulted in hun- i.11 Is uscloss- dreds of blackened HEADQUARTERS FOR PREMIUM QUALITY steel storage equipment STEEL SHELVING l.ty If tM Moiimgm Adjustability calls. Fire chiefs have urged residents not to burn rubbish in open wire baskets, or to burn raked up trash [without first obtaining a permit from their community fire department. They also ask that parents watch their small children who play with matches during the dry windy spring season. Said Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White: "This is the worst time | of the year lor grass fires. Strong winds pick up sparks from the smallest fire and carry them into open, dry fields and can cause untold damage." STEEL LOCKERS STEEL CABINETS OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT General Printing & Office Snpply 17 W. Lawrence . FI 2-0135 Sees Tuberculosis on Run in Five Years EAST LANSING tfi — Tuberculosis should be practically wiped out within five years, a federal health official has reported. Dr. William a Tncker told M state leaders In TB control work that successful therapy and control measures will do the job. • "Of course, we never completely eradicate any disease, but in five years, we should have TB ’down to a minimal point," added Tucker, a physician for the Veterans lAftoflpMvMa. His talk woundPup a two-day (conference at Michigan State University sponsored by the Mich-I igan Tuberculosis Assn. 20*20 FRAME GARACE — CEMINT INCLUDED— , WITH CLEAR CALIFORNIA REDWOOD SITING *827 Pontiac Cod# MODERNIZATION • Attics • Recreation Rm. • Parches • Additions BRICK • FRAME • BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— 60' MONTHS TO PAY WE DO All TYPES OF CEMENT WORK NO EXTRAS—THIS IS YOUR PRICE! -tfofamiu/A Every on* with an after-Easter play toy-packed to the brim with candy bunnies, chicks, aggs—in protective cello-wrapping and festive bow. These and many mere. UA 1 Soft fluffy bunny in ■We B this basket of candy! fl 11 et A Sand pail, pin-wheel |||| IVIN "V toy, plus goodies! T7 ||A Exciting plane, S||7 «"• A bunny, eggs! I Hn JE Lawn mower; ||iK JL All plastic b IHN 9 candy and eggs. Nile U ket; candies. Hu 7 Plastic hat box ROa I with cattdvl Mdb O Metal drum Q and sticks; eggs. 59 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M. tD 7 P. M, IMVIE GARAGE I—Call for Frep Estimatt—J VI Al C BUILDERS I ORIando 4-0371^ SEE .OUR icA^AGy- DISPLAY at ■ ' 5744. HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Between Crescent Lake'end Airport Bd. 1 1 . ,V-' ' _ ' 'I 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER—DRAYTON PLAII ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING -CENTER Katy Say»< ‘Charge It at Kresge’s” S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POylfrAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 18, 1060 THIRTY-FIVE Radioactivity Test Set by Army Chemical Corps DUGWAY, Utah (A-The Army Chnpical Corps will spread radioactive pellets over a 6%-acre here to simulate radioactive fall-put and teetits effect on weapons, equipment, foxholes, shelters and • AT PkaMH OONVierKD—Maurice Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters Union, Tuesday was convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to answer ques-iioiis before the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. Hutcheson was allowed to remain free on band pending sentence. Monitor Flays Hoffa in Audit 'H« Refused to Help Get Ordered look all Welfare Books' WASHINGTON Hi — The chief of court-appointed monitors, over the Teamsters Union says Union.President James R. Hoffa has refused to help obtain an audit of welfare funds of the Michigan Conference of Teamsters. * * * ‘‘He could have gotten this audit by a snap of his' lingers,” Martin F.1O’Donoghue complained at a hearing Monday preliminary to lioffa's scheduled ouster trial in federal court on April 37. Hoffa is serving as head of the Teamsters on a provisional basis rentiageat upon his cooperating with the monitors la a cleanup of anion corruption. O'Donoghue said Hoffa has played a “eat aad mouse game", of sSafog aad aeeklag te thwart the cleanup. Hoffa contends employer trustees of the welfare fund have refused to permit the audit. O’Donoghue said terms of the trust stipulate the . union trustees may obtain an audit at any time for any purpose. * ♦ * The audit waa ordered last summer by the U. S. Court of Appeals here. The monitors sought it to determine whether former prise fighter Embril Davidson did any work for salary paid him as a fund claims examiner. Davidson at the ttane was managed by Owen (Bert) Brennan, Detroit Teamster official and a Hoffa business associate. Named to Gat Co. Post MOUNT PLEASANT <*—James C. Preston was named Tuesday as general manager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. northern districts which indude Grand Rapids, Cadillac. Mount Pleasant (headquarters). Bolding, Big Rapids. Greenville, Ludington, Manistee and Traverse City. Preston has served the past three yekrs as Cadillac district manager. There are an estimated one million species of insects in the world, of which about threefoUrths have been identified. PAYDAY LOANS I I $50 for 2 wks «• > only 7Qi I ether loans te $500 with 24 nos. te repay MM! $**.70 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. « CALL: OR 3*1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 - 2255 S. Telegraph Mich.- Mired# Mile CALL: FI 8-9641 The desert slte;is surrounded by a one-foot-thick concrete wall and an earthen embankment tapering bom *2 feet thick at the bottom to 23 feet at the top. Between the wall and the embankment is a 33-foot-wide moat. The Army announced Its research program Tuesday to Its la western Utah. It said only that the teat wU start soon. Automatic methods will be used to make radioactive tests on equipment and Instrument-wired mannequins. The radioactive, dosage will be too. great to allow personnel it » area. Teats can be viewed through lead-glass windows in the outer walla. Police Chief Weary, Says, You Lock Up CORTEZ, (bio. * — Cortez polka thifik local businessmen have been carrying things too far. When police find a firm unlocked in the night, it’s been customary for them to telephone the owner and ask Mmto come downtown, check Ms asset* and lock 19. . It’s also beea customary for the merchant to reply sleepily, “Aw, yea leek up for aa” Police CMef George'Elliott says from now on, “Either the merchant cornea down and locks the door or it stays unlocked." - Styrene Is widely used In the manufacture of plastics. Traversa City Mayor TRAVERSE CITY (A-Oll firm executive Hugh Robert Murchie, “ was elected Travtrse City mayor Monday night at the City Commission's organizational meeting. He served last year aa mayor pro-tern and succeeds Fritz Cop-pens in the new post. Texas state fair drew 2,310,000 visitors in 16 days. WE’VE PUT 8£TT£R QUALITY INTO THESE BIG EASTER BUYS! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TEL-HURON CENTER - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .Thrifty CHARGE USE OUR Sm s» faspMm* |rim-IU» ad isotiy psyernml S. S. KRESGE COMPANY m THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1$, I960 Prepare a Traditional Passover Dinner Many great recipes come from great tradition*—ham . Coupon | Thit **• ■ I FRlt WHS TMa Coopm w. I I 2S Extra u Stamps J 50 Extra S' Stamps ! | 25 Extra "S’ Stamps 25 Extra "S’ Stamns I 50 Extra "S’ Starnes I l| Stuffed Olives li SBcpd Macon ]| I r -—■— e_, . a Badiam this Caepm at Natlaaal Food ftaraa. ■ I Mdaan this Carets at Natiaaal Faad Stereo. I KMaan^thh Caapsa e^ NHaaal Feed Stans. I d ere. -mZZ J*. ^ J Ajril U(h_ Cwm login. Sat.Aprfi 14th. I I ^ *•*", AptM 14th. Plus SO Free Stamps Hfitli Coupon Below VALUABLE COUPON T THE PPSTTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APflIL 13, 1060 THIRTY-SEVEX Easter Ham provides Tempting Leftovers FRENCH £K11CD POTATO pALLfl—Instead of tht usual french (tied potatoes, serve these littie potato balls with fish. They would be delightful also with a salad for luncheon. Minced onion and cottage cheese are added to mashed potato for interesting texture awj flavor. French Fried Potato Balls Make a Delicious Treat Add a new number to your repertoire of potato'favorites, French Fried Potato Balls, .nils accompaniment enlivens meatless meals with unexpectedly tangy flavor and pleasing‘ texture conti horseradish-sour cream sauce may be served with the potato balls. * * . * • Makb the potato balls simply by combining cottage Cheese, onions, *a. mashed potatoes and aeaaon-ings. For convenience, use instant mashed potatoes. Shape the potato mixture, into balls. Before frying, roll them In corn flake crumbs and egg to give a golden coating. French Fried Potato Balls By JANET ODELL Peattae Press Borne Editor Is ham on your menu tor Easter? It has long been the favored meat for that diy. Present day hams are both delicious and reasonable in price. ' * * , There are only two kinds of ham now; packers have Anally decided to simplify terms and tq* <“ either /‘cook before eating*1 “hilly cooked” hams. Check the label on the ham you buy. And buy one half pound of ham par serving. ; “Fully cooked” hams need to be heated la a Stt-degree even internal temperature ot 130 >r about IS minute* per pound. “Cook -before anting” hams need 39 minutes per pound until their Internal temperature is lit degrees. If you want to glaze your ham, remove it from the oven 30 minutes before it is done. Pour off drippings. Remove all skin. Score fat surface in diamond shapes. Cover with sugar mixture. Old Fashioned Glased 1 pie, ham sheen with a sweet* sour raisin sauce. Hop* Slices and Sweet-flour Saucer. « SUM* cooked ham (Hi huh thick) l eap brown mf*r, peeked l tmepoos dry muetard Vt teaepoon t*U W pop vines or Jp nr water-y< cup relelne . Place slice* of ham in skillet and heat slowly. Combine' remaining ingredients together in a bowl. Blend well. Pour sauce over ham in the skillet. Continue to heat about 10 to 15 minutes. Serve immediately. Serves four. You can make a ham loaf with leftover ham. This one has 4 pretty cranberry glaze on It. Bam Loaf With Cranberry GUxe sjsniii^ ) r«7*r’wJ'hk**Un*<1Uh . Crush corn flAkes into fine crumbs. Combine cottage cheese, onion, egg, mashed potatoes and seasonings; mix well. Shape into small ball* Mb inches in diameter. Roll in corn flake crumbs, then in egg; again in com flake crumbs. Fry in' deep hot fat (475 degrees F.) about 2 minutes, or until crispy and pell browned. Serve with horseradish - flavored cream, if desired. Yield; About 2, dozen balls, 1 V4 inches 'in diameter. Combine brawn sugar, allspice, flour and apple juice, or ddgr, mixing to a paste. Remove bam from oven 30 minutes before end of baking time. Score ham and cover with sugar mixture. Increase oven heat to 400 degrees, hot, add bake haul 20 minutes. It yea have to pack hrnchre. leftover ham wtO disappear magic. Bat yen may want to use It In some ether dishes after the Easter feast. Take, for exam- lasses, egg and shortening; add to, dry .ingredients.. Stir in ham and corn; mix well. Drop batter by heaping tablespoons into hot, deep I fat (350346 F.); fry 3 to 5 min- cup ot ham pieces mince them! t *st l utes; until golden brown. Drain and make Ham and'Corn Fritters] m,M* ,horUnln, " Makei frltterr Cereal Will Substitute No can of crisp Chinese noodles * in the boose when you decide to prepare chow mein from leftover roast pork or chicken? Then use one Of the crisp unsweetened ce- < reals instead. i tiichuy , V chopped plmlcnto finely chopped onto! hour. Let stand a few minutes. juke cocktail until mixture ground allspice. Cook ever mixture la clear and thickened (about I min.). Makes citt ji™* v u____ . , | sauea aunonas ior a party, iry Chopped raw apple added ,tO , Sift flour' baktofl powder and|iprtakllng them with a little curry waffle batter Just before baking salt into bowl. Combine milk, mo I powder. Spicy munch! I is delicious. . ■*-* Oxen Ready TURKEYS “-39° 18 to 22 lbs. Farm Fmh Onto “A” Largs EGGS2-988 BABY SIZE ' HICKORY SMOKED HAMS i to 10 U>. 02c U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 2$ Lb. Bag H SISTERS a f MARKET i 608 W. Huron k« Opan 7 Day* 5 9 to 10 p.m. Our Ad Tomorrow Natco Grade 'A' Fresh LARGE EGGS '—VALAUBLE COUPON — WITH THIS COUPON and $2.00 Purchase or Mora Natco Grada 'A' Fresh All White Price Without Coupon BUY ALL YOU WANT AT THIS IBHv LOW PRICE TPVDm reHei) Coupon osplreo Set., April 14. Mile's Pride Sweet er Buttermilk Bake Biscuits Quick With 649 ™ Dew Table Napkins Sugar Peas *v • ! Note* Smooth Mayonnaise • Ocoon Croot Shrimp Cecktaii rozen • Brussels Sprouts Deluxe Nylons 60 Gauge Pairs 29 15 Denier oBi ** Plus 50 Ixtra iree Stamps Natco Plus 50 Ixtra Free FREE with This Coupon 50 ixtra "Or Stamps With peicbeoo of two 11-ac. |oio of Top Tieetl coupon Stamps) I FOOD STORES 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase or and Coupon below VALUABLE COUPON Top Treat Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry or Neapolitan Ice Cream FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON THIRTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL1 13, I960 Age Easily or Deteriorate—Medic Poses Crucial Questions for Men NEW YORK (UPI) — A hcart cantly out of line" it should be told an' advertising men's treated, he said. f the way to- avoid heart at* tacks is to look at themselves sternly in the mirror and ask these Am I eveswetgki? Do I have eMestofOl or a family history el heart disease? Do I smoke toe mech. get toe little sleep, avoid exercise, put off taking va- Wright commented that there Is another factor which appears to play a part in raisiag or lower lag the poestbUlty of heart at* tacks, bet little ea« be dsae about M. Women seem to be better protected against heart trouble than men, he said. Excessive weight — 10 per cent I Said. “They live wRh aa eld af the sea aa tk ' I Wright said the effect of tobaccd J on heart attacks is. controversial, smokers,have a higher death rate] from .heart disease than nonsmokers, hut "it must be remembered j. . . heavy smokers do tend to do other things in excess," he' said. He said a man who gets less than seven or eight hoars sleep , * ■*“ “ Marilyn Nomad Dam r—-■ Convention Alternate a ting after tf aad becomes "a ROXBURY, Conn, ill — Actress MarQyn tyonroe was certified Tuesday by Roxbury Democrats as an alternate delegate to the fifth Weather Blamed for Jobless Rise March. The Average was 990.68. Hourly earnings remained ' changed at 12.29. The number of workers unemployed tor IS weeks or Ipnger increased during March by about 290,000 to a total of 1,200,090. Evidence -that stress produces hekrt attacks and strokes is im- pressive but not conclusive, Wright congressional District Convention at Torrington June 2S. WASHINGTON OR - Unemployment Jumped 275,000 in March, the bluest increase for a March since World War VL Employment declined by 253.000. The Labor Department, reporting these figures Tuesday, blamed the darkened Job picture almost entirety on heavy' snows and gen- ewwomvw B ,n v^,„ Hpp _ Jerally bad weather in March, it pr more over the average*#norm— j He divided stress* into two cate-! The fijbn star anA her play- * *harl* reboan^ ln Ap’ almfikt certainly plays a part In _ pressures lorced on* a weight husband Arthur Miller, who n live hete, were registered as vot-s last year. She was not a | didate for the job. If the answer to even a few 42^5^5?^ “d and- p#uS the: person, these is “yes," medical attention * * ' j builds up from within.' is called Tor, said Dr. Irving S.;wnj- .TOWER BE8T I____ ___. __,. Wright, former president of the He said the commonest cause of I ~iA*ee people are, earryiag AvnoHran Heart Assrt. overweight ideating and drinking a running battle with the desk [ Rep. John Monagan of Water- ( * too much, and the best weaponj clerks, the doormen, their fellow- bury, a Democrat, ia expected to If even one factor is "signifl- against It Is Will power. warkers and their families," he !be reriominated. total declines by about 180,000 in March aa compared with February. M PCT. IDLE The figures meant that 94.6 per cent of aU Americans seeking work had John in Much, but that 5.4 per cent of Job seekers coutdn l find employment. The average factory work weak dropped by ]| minute* during March to M S hours. This yas the third month to a raw that the work week declined. Often a person who g|yea to aomeons hasn’t tried it k antf Just-wants to sea if it; works ... A diplomat to A L who /can be disannJag — even though hit country isn’t Wilson. Stops Constipation . Due to “Aging Colon” . New laxative discovery recreates 3 essentials for normal regularity. dropped from I in^Inrcl" \omiTllv emntownent ! T*1C *venW* factory work week Increases durinr March bv about — Mafch mu & minutes less than I toeraasc. during March by aput |in As a result of the shorter work Unemployment rose from 3,931,- week- factory worker earnings av-000 to 4,306,000. Normally, the idle eraged 46 cents leaa per week hr As you glow older, the internal piua-de* at soar eotoa waS also »ge. toss the wrensth Mm propel* waste from Mm body. Si.gnint bowel enaWMlSe-come'eo dry add shrunken that they tot to Mimulate the urge to purge. Heliet. doctor* say. lie* m a new laxative pirn, iple tM«t mvIv hulk* nmt . aMinieneit may'create ga*. Mite J or 4 day* hw relteI. Old nlvle talla and Slug* cramp and (ripe the emus system. Of all laxatives, only new CoiAnxhi gives you its ipacial 3-way raliet that works only on tha lower •atoa (atea ot constipationI. tU 1 I dry, _____ i for assy passage without pain or strain. <2» Coion* ids unequalled rebulk mg set ton helps re-tone flabby colon muarWa. ill And Cot owuo acts gently, on the amts re He sea that stimulate ih. vital “inn*| movement" ol Vout lower colon. ' CitioNtiD relieves even chronic , constipation overnight: a so gentle it i hosprtal proved tala even tor sa- iniertort with absorption of vitamin* or other food autrlsots. Oct CohOstaM today) Introductory stss 43*. Hi Girls’ Spring Coats ■PHHHHI *_____*______i HHHHHH Many are wash and wear coats for Spring and Pall. Others In wools, all are ideal for the smart young miss. SPECIALLY PRICED! Ladies’ Spring Coats Regular $39i95 W All wool tweeds; checks, novelties and Solid flannels... all fully lined. / all Spring. A - SPECIAL SELLING ^ Ifv Ladies9 Spring Suits Ladies?■ Spring Millinery tgM?8 You’ll be pleasantly surprised at our «ew, enlarged millinery department. ’Basic and extreme styles in all colors. Girls9 Easter Hats $J98 To S^98 You’ll find all the favorite styles to please your little girl. Ladies’^ Spring Dresses 5 to 13 (Petite Juniors) 7 to 15 Reguldr Juniori v & to 20 Misses to 24y2 Half Sizes Wonderful selection of Spring jacket dresses, cos- ,, tumes, sweater drosses, sheaths and full skirts. Navies, blacks and pastels l Naturalizer’s pump is embrace wonderful high heel designed te the feet with fit Attractive true-mentation decorates a carefully modified vamp. S1399 me SMOt WITH THJ BtAyTlfUL nr younger - than • SPRING' BOYS’ BOTANY Continental SPORT COAT Sizes 12 to 20 ir w New as the latest spbrtk car, this Botany Prep, v Continental. Peak lapels, ' • side vents, rounded "cut- ) away1^ effect at bottom. I In fine orlon and wool— M, j rich, muted tones in your / * choice of plaids, checks, stripes 1 Boys? Nqpthcool Slacks - Northcool Slacks as tailored by Thomson sure first In style and ease and fully wash and wear. Just right In every way, Including price. feaiors *6“ *8“ $995 Use a Lion Charge With Option Shop- Every Night Until 9 P. M. - V HHH , Others $4.99 to $7.99 FREE Surprise Package each purchase of ■HHHHHH with • shoes. New styles a-betmd, for Spring! See toejn all ■ ••tha new shapes, the stylish features, the sleek, vshlny leathers and bright color, so appropriate for toe season. Thp Poll-Parrot label a him goad comfort and „ , wear...economy, too. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APftIL 18. lOfrO THIRTY-NINE Steye Demeter Sent to Indians Tigers Get Norm Cash From Clevelan 5 Players Also Sent to Denver to Trim Squad Record Crowd Sees L.A. Nip Cubs, 3*2, in If Innings Winning Staff for Dodgers Bengali Drop 4th Gomel iy n» . « . ' _ . The National League's oft *0 KOW OS BOSOX Take another pennant chase. But ex- 3-0 Verdict LAKELAND, Fla. «l — The Detroit Tigers have acquired first baseman-outfielder Norm Cash trade which they hope will strengthen their second line troops. In a straight player twap, the Tigers gave the Cleveland Indians rookie third baseman Steve Demeter for Cash. Each man id 25. Cask, wfce both throws and bats average with Cleveland In spring-time exhibition games. HU hits Included a homer, a triple aed a pair af double*. - Cash went to the Indians last December in a trade That sent Minnie Minooo to the Chicagd White Sox. He had been rated one-at CM-aago's brighter young prospects. > relief cept for what happened whiz Roy, Face, you’d tmnK it was still ’59, what with Los Angeles, MJlwaukee and San Francisco jammed together at the top. The world champion Dodgers, drawing a record crowd at the Coliseum, defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 11 innings last night and kept the pace set by the Braves and Giants, who finished 2-3 last year, in afternoon games. The Braves dipped the Pittsburgh Pirates and Face 4-3. And the Giants defeated the St Louis Cardinals 3-1 for a dandy- debut In the other, afternoon game, Cincinnati's Redl whipped the Philadelphia Phillies M.‘ Hie four games drew 179,782 fans, an opening day record for the NL, which beat the American League, still placing exhibition games, to the punch by six day*. Chuck Essegian, a record maker with a pair of pincMiit homers as the Dodgers beat the Chicago White Sox in the World Series, broke it up for Los Angeles with two-out, pinch Mast in the 11th off reliever bon Elston. He was batting for winner Don Dryadale, who blanked the Cubs on three singles over the last eight innings and got- a jump toward another strikeout crown. He ptruck out 14. high was 47,037, set at the Coi-jlseum last August S for a game with the Braves. The Cubs, with Charlie Grimm opening his third shot as Chicago manager after replacing ~ ‘ Scheffing, got four of their hits and both runs in the third. Don Zimmer, a Dodger until last week, opened it with a home run. The Dodgers tied it, on a pair of walks and a two-out double by Wally Moon in the fifth against starter Bob Anderson, who fanned nine in Ms eight frames. Tile game drew .61,550, a NL record for a night game. The' old Brought up last year after four seasons in the Chicago farm system, .Cash played in 71 American League games-and hit 240. Of his four home runs, three were off Detroit pitching. Demeter, la the Detroit system seven years, bad romp lied a Jit mark la exhibition gomes bat wasn't given a chance to oust veteran Eddie Yost from bis Job at third baae. Demeter hit .295 at W.Va., last season, bu only two hits in 18 til after he was moved up n near the end of the ' season. The year b> with Birmingham of the Asgp. ’ President BUI DeWttt. of the Tigers was happy about the deal. He said that Cash’s versatility is what Detroit needs not only to backup Steve Bilko at first base but to fill in behind outfielders Charlie Maxwell, 'A1 Kaline and Harvey Kuenn. Cash also figures in Detroit's pinch-hitting plans. The new Tiger stands an even { 1 feet, weighs 1M pounds and ; balm from Justloeburg, Tex. In addition to the trade, the| Tigers announced the cut of five players from their spring training . squad. All five went - to Detroit's new tripIe-A farm club at Denver, Colo , in the American Assn. FULL HOU8E—This was the scene at Candlestick Park, San Prancisco's new $15,000,000 baseball stadium yesterday as the Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals met in the opening game of the ar raswisi 1900 Major League-season. Morethan 42,900 fans filled the stands. This is a capacity crowd. The Giants beat St. Louis, 3-1, .' ’ Kaline Favored to Win AL Batting Crown Joe Adcock's' two-run homer in the eighth broke tip a 2-2 game tor the Braves before 39.888 at' Milwaukee's County Stadium. The shot foUowed a single by Hank Aaron and came off Face, the little right-hander who ran up'a two-season streak of 22 victories by winning his fffri 17, last sefh-Oddly, the .Braves were the oriy club Face didn’t beat in that streak, and the club that beat Mm lain before he started the run. Fact is ,he’s dropped seven in a row to Milwaukee, going back to 1956. Warren Spahn, shooting for kts 268th victory, hit his 24th home run,' a career high foe pitchers in the NL, but gave way after blanking the Bucs on four hits for seven frames. Don McMahon came on in the eighth and won it, but needed help from Lew Burdette in the ninth to make Chuck Dres-I a Winner in MS managerial debut with the Braves. Sad $a'm Jones, jjne of three to win 21 a year ago in the NL, |' gave up only three hits—all by ex-Giants—while beating the Cards for the fifth straight time since they traded Mm to the Giants 13 months ago. Bill White singled twice, in the first and the ninth, and Leon Wagner junked the shutout with a home run in the fifth. SPAHN AT HOME — Warren Spahn, most noted for Ms great pitching for the Milwaukee Braves, is also one of the Majors’ heft hitting pitchers. He crosses home plate after hitting a home run which extended his own National League record fpr homers by a pitcher to 24. He beat the Pirates, 4-3, in the opener at Milwaukee. - Professional Golfers Association of America will be held nm|t Monday at the Bancroft - Hotel la Saginaw. Big Rapids High §choQl football coach Tom Bennett has resigned his four-year position to become I assistant grid coach at Alpena. Bennett formerly cojiched at Reading. Orlando Cepeda drove in the Giants’ runs, tripling home a pair of unearned markers in the first -after an error by ex-Giant Daryl'Spencer at-short—and singling home Willie Mays in the thirjl. Larry Jackson lost ft before *,a fon house of 42.269 The Phillies and Robin Roberto Mew a 4-0 lead at Cincinnati, where 36.075 saw Roy McMillan’! two-on homer Cap a five-run second. Rookie Tony OonrMez Mt two-mo homer for the Reds, also off Roberts, wh'le left hander Jim O'Tpole won it with six innings of two-hit, shutout -relief.' NEW YORK (UPIi—Al Kaline, Kansas City Athletics received appears to be rounding into shape lAndvi I brill apt 25-year-olcT outfielder of fhe;one v°to *®ch. rapidly. Detroit Tigers is favored to romp! Kaline, a line-drive hitter from! Colavito tied Harmon Killebrewl rL ... ... . > . . . inf tho U'achincrtnn Snnntnrc fnr iho i Steve 0£f this season with his second Baltimore. Md., finished second to Washington Senators for. the Totals «m s i« i i Boras a 23-vear-ol Mwyt Wt^12. o„ly|fca'rAg:^g'Xg 1 spring make into an outfielder training. Bat whea Boros was sent down for more seasoning, manager Jimmie Dykes specified: “Must play third base.’’ / Dykes now is convinced Boros just can't make it as a big league outfielder. The one-time University of Michigan star from Flint thumped the ball for a .305 average at Birmingham last season and be responded to his promotion by hitting .313 in Detroit's first five exhibition games- But he had so much trouble with his fielding that he was used only. four times subsequently and Ms batting average fell off to .255. Also putting out with the Bears when they depart tomorrow for Denver will be ditchers Phil Regan, A1 Pehanick. Bob Smith and Don Kaiser. Boros, Regan and Pehanick go on 24 hour recall option. 'Regan, a righthander from Way-land, Mich., pitched four times fn spring training and gave Up only three runs to nine innings. Johnny Groth and Neil Chrisley, plus Lindbeck and Cash, will make up the reserve outfield corps. Yesterday's exhibition wm another ease of no hitting and no pitching strength for the Tigers who collected only s single safety, • seventh inning (Ingle by' Harvey Kuenn. * Bolton’s Tom Sturdivant pitched •six scoreless innings then AI Worthington came on, gave up the only hit and sort down the next seven men to- order. -The Red Sox collected 10 hits Off Dan Mossi and Paul Foytack with Mossi eventually winding up with fhe-losg. ' • The Tigers have now lost four to a row and six of their last seven. The United Press Internation-at’s IMS board of baseball experts, TV writers and broad-outers who uw the teams In spring training, picked Kaline to wrest the title away from teammate Harvey Kuenn. Kaline,' who won the brown with 1.340 average to 1955, was picked by 22 of the SO experts. Kuenn, tpe 1959 champion with a .353 mark, was choaen to repeat this y*sr by 14 experts. Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees’ tojury-harrassed . super-star, Wag chosen by-seven writers and Rocky Colavito and Johnny Temple of the Cleveland Indians.! PVMMMiilll., MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Charlie S .. 130 runs batted in and .353 In 1956 Mohr Jr., « young University of«5*'J£j .. ._. i „, ..and the next year led the circuit'Wisconsin bfetor Who suffered a ite-wra ' - „ J** the CMcago Whtfe with .365. Mantle reported late, brain hemorrhage shortly after his gmfo« The *64* here ia to help yew slieers understand your affliction. As a point to focus on, note that the right elbow has gotten out and away from the body. To get away from that killing slice, remember—it must be kept tucted In elec*. I hover between life and death. He I has-been unconscious since shortly M after the fight. I The 22-year-old senior ■ from i I Merrick, N.Y., remained in crit-Ijical condition at University Hot-! | pita] where he was taken and un-| derwent a brain operation short-l!ly after he lost his 165-pound ; | NCAA crown to Stu Bartel l of ; Brooklyn, N.Y„ representing San • I Jose State to the finals of the tour-( natnent. Dr. Manucher Javid, associate i I professor of neuro-surgery, performed a 3-hour brain operation on Mohr'-Saturday night after the Wisconsin fighter lost by « .technical knockout to the second round to Bartell. Dr. Javid said last night that Mohr had shown some improvement and that specialists were “using every scientific means and are hopeful ho win rcxpnnd '■ Shi* 24-10. tosiii «. I . SB—Martin, Malftllan. Ooni 'M' Opens Season With 16-0 Triumph You’ve got to have a good stance If you- want to get good shot* off—it’s as simple a* that. ANN ARBOR Ul-Michigan got its regular 1960 baseball schedule under way yesterday with a 164) triumph over Wayne State. The Tartars made seven errors and walked. 10. Thus, Michigan waa able to.make 11 hits good for 16 runs. The Tartars got only two hits, both off starter Dennis McGinn who pitched throe innings. Second baseman Barry Marshall clouted a triple, double and sin-gfe.to four trip* to the plate for Michigan. Left fielder bave Brown got the game’s only home nm. “iff. .......-.••• MS WO-I 2 S •wsnn •-..JM 212 Sn-u SI 1 l*Uon and Conrad; Mc-H». Mareoraau (I) 1 av* wm Chiels Scalp FC 80-29 liin Valley Track Start 4(4 Tola!* 222 Vr Laoronsa In 2nd: m in 4Ui: «—Popped d—Fouled Mt Rolling along with, increased mo-1 door activity this spring for : mentum, after their surprisingly l Uoaeh Dean Wdwro’s Oiiefa, and powerfu, showing to lari week’.l Central Michigan invitational Pon- ^ kl„ , p-|[ it wm make It tiac Central’s thinclads yesterday j difficult, cays Wllsbn, Lynch. 21-rCokci______ isal*«. SB-Xoppc, t. Bohol*. SB—McMillan. 1 collective belt, 86-29, on the Indians’ own field. Tbe meet was the first’ out- I • • Maa'auw.fl* o o Davfup’t ib IS Mi21 211 4 2 McCoTcy 1> 2il< OklahomanTops Vaulting Mark _. w*ii*a. po-A-at. Francisco 27yi DP—Sp...v«.. tnd Mualal. LOB—St. Louis A Oram mas i jin Frdncl— _ 2B—Mays. McCovcjr. 3B—Ccpcda. HR— ------ Kirkland u , AH«i added Flint Central’s scalp to their hi* Mansfield Ohio meet squad, ilLi _____c*pc>i-, it iff: 111) Kirkland rf 1*11 *99! jgga* nil kqrman OMo (api—Big j.n. t f 1 I MArtin huirflMl off tn a rlasa In weekend. I Frank Shorter came . within whisker ,of toppliig 12 feet for the first time in the vault, with a Flint figld record U-ilto jump. Bill Ratcliff hit two fast dashes, and Joe Anderson's 4:36.3 mile wai one of his best performances, Chiefs' shot-putting “big throe,’ Bradell (Bill) Pritchett, Charley Brown and Jerry Rush'swept the event. Pontiac also swept the high and broad jumps. Chiefs took firsts droll of 13 -ggnjgijp Yesterday’s victory indicates the scoring explosion by the Cgnadiens' almost-forgotten third line.of Phil Goyette, Andre Prono* vost and Marcel Provost and the solid work of goalie Jacques Plante stymied file Leaf’s desperate effort to get into series contention. Goyette, with two goals, was a standout on offense. Don Marshall and the dynamic Richard brothers —Maurice and Henri — got the other Montreal goals. Johnny Wilson and Bert Otm* stead handled the Toronto scoring, both goals coming when the V Leafs were already behind* the eight-ball. The hometown Toronto'crowd of 13,307 had little to cheer about- as the Canadiehs played Wbat Coach Toe Blake called their best game of the series. Even Punch Imlaqh, the usually optimistic Leaf coach, agreed with Blake's summary. He said to the dressing room afterwards that the Leafs “have no' alibis about that one.” Plante — who.Imlach said was ’marvellous” — got the Montreal players’ vote as the man of the night. But he had to share the glory with Maurice (Rocket) Rich* Martin hustled off to a class to metal working Tuesday right. But he probably didn’t learn any more about it than he did Tuesday afternoon. for Valley honors. The University of Oklahoma pole vaulter cleared a metal.cross bar all day long until it reached the towering height of 16 feet. Mbytes before he had cleared toe bar at a record 15 feet 944 inches, as high as any man had vaulted * before. But it mgy not go on fife , reefed books. Because of the 20 to 30 mile-an-hour wind, .the steel pegs which the cross bar rests were bound with tape. Atoa,- on4 of the uprights wa* reversed so the bar wouldn't bfow'pff. AAU cbief Dan Ferris said in New Ydrit, if there ivas “any fis regularity", the. vault would not be'acceptid as a record. ' -tk ' * vea • FLINT Cl NT SAL SVMMABT 120-fard,. high hurdles: 1. Prenu. (PCHi: 2. Andy Terry (PCH), 3. Knapp 104-yard daah: 1. Ratcliff (FCR): 1 Nickerson fPCi; I. D. McCauley (PCH). Tima : 10.3 MU*: 1. Anderson (PCH): 2. Ob OKI: I. Austin (FC). Timer Oil 440-yard daih: 1. LaCor* (PCH) Brisker iFCi: 3. BIJIman (PC). Tlai* 1. Shaw (PC): 2 Johnson PCH> Time troA arter iPCMli Dancy (PC) * i field record) Dl>»P ' lelght 11-11), (field record) j jjrdley'ielar-fehrt C^li The 38-year-old Rocket, defying the years to (slow him dowq, skated like a rookie. Hia goal, the first he has scored in seven plgy* off games this year, drew an ap* preciative shout from the Toronto 'fans. That was the Rocket’s best game in the two series',” Blake “I was fielded to toe For the Canadiens it was their ‘ most decisive win of the series. They took file opening games in Montreal 4-2 and 2-1. Hos Spring Fever Hit Farmington Bowlers? Spring fever must have hit the . Farmington- Major Classic this week with only one 700 recorded in file usually hot league. Bud Hill led the way with 265-117. Hugh O’Neal hit HI. Bill LaRue 267. Dale Seavoy 263 arid ipfefc Preston 251, Bell-Crest topped the .teams at 3216, Brightmoor hit 3123 and Gmeweks 3161. - ' MICHIGAN COLLECT. SCO SI BOARD \ Michigan IS Wayne State # < Detroit l4. Alma » . Central; MlehMaa 1%, VanderM* 2 3 Okd* atou 4-4. Wki*|rB MICUIAB 1-a FORTY THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1060 Central Michigan Nina Boats Vanderbilt, 10-7 NAiSHVniJE, Tenn. (^-Central Michigan coUega defeated Vanderbilt KV3 in a baseball game here yesterday. Vanderbilt's three ran all came in the Anal Inning. The winning pitcher was Hkk Dyorich who relieved Bob Veaeh in tbs fourth inning. The loser was Bob Walker who was replaced by - JoebPorter In the eighth. Porter was replaced by Bill Biker in the ninth. Cuatrol *kutsa..tt4 set toa-ia is We're Under New Management end SKRVICI , IS OUR BUSINESS! WRIGHTUN Shell Strvki More Big tO Schools Okay Postseason Play OSU Beats Broncos Twice COLUMBUS, Ohio (UFI) -The Ohio Stele Buckeyes, forced to poetpen* the Opening of their baseball aaaaon Mat week becauae of weefhbr, took tat their frustration on Weatern Michigan University yesterday in e baseball double- Phone PI 1-9119 Mulloy, Patty Advance MONTE CARLO to—Gardner Mulloy of Miami, ria., and Budge Patty of Lob Angeles and Parts Tuesday advanced to the third round of the men’s singles la the Monte Carlo Tennis Tournament. KING Installation SPECIALS! 1SP0RTIAC 10-13 rou $995 $g35 ii-io mr • CM. $8” FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION FE 3-7068 Unconditional Guarantee Open Daily 9-6 Friday 9-9 KING listallatioi Center 60 South Telegraph Rd.—Opp. Tal-Hif^oii fe TAv# Allison *HeId^to a Single Home Run Streak Halted "tiMn1*1 !!!!! 1 • ion — n FruneUco ... 1 * LEES — :::i , 1 J "*ft3£ I I So l bus Aajralu L CMcmo 1 11 IBaSm 4 mueursh s £3rr»&uXJir«‘ nuortf* la asraMBsM*.) Onftwoi^E'iE •“ 1 By The AaaocUEed Press Bob Allison's unusual exhibition home ran streak tor the Washington Senators com to an end yesterday virtually overlooked as the National League opened the Major League baseball season. Before taking the field against the Chicago White Sox,at Orlando, Allison's last fi9a hits all had been homers. The streak went by the boards in the fourth inning when SL. UwU el Lm tenses at au bursh. 1:11 pm. lulAnli.n. 1:09 p r Emw 11 pm. ■■ L 11:15 p.1 Honor Smith, Nelson SALISBURY, N.C. W — Walter (Red) Smith end Lindaey Nelson wet* honored here Tuesday night as aportxwrlter and .sports-caster of the year. They received ■ea at the unique banquet which also recognised 43 state got a mete single off Frank Baumann, the Chicago starter. Baumann and Ray Moon combined to pitch a 3-hitter for the Sqx aa they shut out the Senators 66 and snapped Washington’! 6 game winning streak. In other exhibition games, aa the AL teams put in their final workouts for Monday's opener, Kansas City blanked Baltimore 3-0, Cleveland drubbed New York 7-4 and Boatou shut out Detroit 60. EXHIBITION STANDINGS AMERICAN OBAOCE EhMM CMcaco .................IS u in Baltimore ..............IS U Boston .................14 IS gSBSM car .............. 14 IS CISTtlUd ................ a 111 Wsshington IS IS IMroH .................: fl M Huw Yurt.................U IS AMEBICAN LEAGUE i oiicggo at Sarasota, Fla. __ CWrilaad at Da/tooa - Beach. Fla, NATIONAL LEAGUE Exhibition season1 finished TUESDAY'S RESULTS AMEBICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 3. Baltimore t Boston J. Detroit # Chicago 5. Washington • Cleveland T. Itw YH> E nuaaDATW scanuLB AMEBICAN U«SVS~ ___________ Baltimore va. gaums CHy at Waal Palm Beach, ria. Beaton n. CUvelaad at DayMna Beach. Jfc; Washington Near York WORLD’S FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES-NEVER LOWER PRICED scenes so®®*** aniLljn at a hock-bottom— 13 SHU rbeen\o»w*Prioedl Trrific ViIhI 7J0XI4I.W* 15 FHs Most Lot* Mo3«l Cars! 3-T RAYON All-WEATHER ** good/year Sto 7.10*15 Os m«t bra 17 atMi tf iif liriek, Natk, 014s, L. wry. FwtUc, Hidssa. •Blackwall Tuba-Type pirn tax and recappoble tire r W .-Swswa w ea* Your old tiros may jbe the down payment MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! GOODYEAR 30 S. Cass. Ava., Pontiac SERVICE STORE - r . FE 64123 RONTIAC - * OINK RICHTER'S tMted Tim Storied 1007 Baldwin Am I\»-34I7 MILFORD XOOK'S LEONARD SCRVia UTICA SH1LBY OIL CO. 4023 Aebem tf. H 2-1403 i HIGHLAND SMITH'S MOML.SIRV. In WgMpd MB 4-6372 Northwestern, llltni, Purdue Disapprove Ban Unanimous 10-0 Vote Against Embargo Is Expactad at Confab WTHS Runners Win as Do PCH Netters Waterford’s trade team scored a 63-46 victory over Royal Oak Dondero yesterday and in other spring sports action. Pontiac Central's tennis team opened with a 6-1 victory over Ferndale. The Skippers took seven firsts and all but three seconds. Ed SOgers won the low hurdles i :21.5 and placed second in the high jump behind Mg John Mea-ow* who won with a 5* 7” jump. The Chief tennis team took thrba of four tingles and three doubles matched. . ... high hurdle*—Jrilauua (DO) Stlgere (W). Fulls iWi— isg * Medley relev—Waterford (Rural Carter. Tripp. HurruU) 1:14.1 110 yurd—8uff.ll fROI. Underwood and Wildlife Sendee may conduct chemical treatment. The service was also granted permission to install screens, weirs, traps and electrical devices in 62 tributary streams of all three . lakes. Free ballons, eggs, and prises .will highlight the second- anuual children's Easter Egg Hunt to be held at Metropolitan Beach starting at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 16. James J. Pompo, beach manager, raid that the event will bo divided Into two sections: tots division for children ages 2 to 6 which will be held In the Tbit Lot and Junior division for youngsters ages 7 through 12 who will he assigned to special ureas for thd search. Youngsters who find the golden !ggs will be awarded prizes, for the tots and eight for the Juniors. Mr. Easter Bunny will he hand to present the prizes, which include colorful stuffed camera sets, roller skates and OPEN ALL-AOS— B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich Sihtertowi New Treads ANY SIZE Mach—Tate or Tobol.,. 95 MOST CARS Motor Mart Safety Center 131-133 K Emtcala R 3-7145—n 1-7144 BRAKFREUNIM s|295 M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS $875 b. MUFFLER w*iH«n OOARANTEI PRES installation Mm* Cm ’S5 His companion. Miss Gladys Gaulding, noticed a big school ol striped bass striking on the surface and decided to try something else. She tore up a foam rubber cushion, put bunks of It on her hook end caught six J. S. Farmer, Pontiac { dealer, owneaof the Weapon, said! this mornipg that the Missouri' victory, Ins 19th, was worth $2,-1 000. He won a 11.500 purse, at Kline. ^ The trials, held near St. Louis, Mo., drew a field ol 47 nationally-rated dogs. TUXEDO RENTAL LATEST STYLES. EVERY SUIT INDIVIDUALLY FITTED . SHIPMAN'S Men's Wear 5036 Dixie Hwy. Ok 3-0731 '’PuwlnPlains r* ' ------ B.twf.n CssslBShi See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radio* and Talavisione STEFANSKI Radio & Television Gregory caught nothing. and Gladwin districts of the [northern Lower Peninsula and! moves northward as the snow melts. Residents of the Macatawa Lake urea, just off Lake Michigan west of Holland, enjoyed a rare and magnificent sight recently, when a band of beautiful trumpeter swans gathered on the lake. Howard H. FUsgerald H, Pontiac Press business manager, rays Ma grandmother Mrs. H. H. Fitzgerald told him there were some 200 of the big birds, a very rare occurrence where so many of the seldom seep swans are seen together hi this stele. -----^ WANT this te&tecl Safety, ? During the past year more than 100,000 new people joined the Automobile Club of Michigan—and the insurance provided members by this Exchange reached unparalleled heights. This dramatic surge of popularity is -the public’s tested verdict—that unless the Automobile Club and this Exchange can keep your bar rolling, protect you, aid you, and keep you free from lorn, then who in the world can? Detroit Antemoblle Inter-InaaraBee Exchange at Aatamahllo Club of Mlehlgaa VISIT OR, PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. j. BOCUE — Mgr. 76 Williams Sr.'*— Ft 5-4151 S. A. Warken, Pg MM S. K. T;a*n, PS 4-MM R. L. Tan, PS 3-ais K. V. Innr. (Hall;) C. K. Wllaaa, PS t-MM MBIrM* »-7at C. 1L Bara,. PS a-aaaa , H. W. MeNalljr, OL »-17U €. $ Caaa, OR 4-43*4 ** Omm. PS S-47M .Hyl/ 24 GRAND PRIZES k Your grand opportunity for s fabulous sad complete fishing vacation trip for tiro is here Be one of die winners and go to any one of the world's greatest fishing spots. ARCTIC lodge, SASKATCHEWAN • FORSTER'S LABRADOR CAMP • ELDORADO HOTRL, MAZATLAN, MEXICO • TARPON LODGB, NICARAGUA FISHERMAN S LODGB, ARKANSAS • TONGASS LODGB, ALASKA • WALKER CAY CLUB, TH1 BAHAMAS’ ■FAMOUS SCOTT 7.5 H P OUTBOARD MO-TORS WORTH $260.00 EACH. Motors designed for fishermen. B GIFT CERTIFICATES for $100. from America's greatest sport* ing goods store, ABERCROMBIE a FITCH. BOD SOUTH-BEND SPIN CASTING KITS WORTH $71.00 etch. You get rod-reel—line— lures tndother accessories. SPECIAL Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only 6.70/15 * Whitewalls • Tubed > U.S. Royal Safeway 14 95 Wheel Alignment $050 CASTER CAMBER TOf-IN BONKED BRAKES 95 P»y. Ch*v. Ford #48-'56 %\T Remember How Mufflers Used to *Last ? HERCULES STILL pO! SODS Free Fast . Installation Up Unconditionally Guaranteed ■ HERCULES MUFFLERS U. S. BATTERY SPECIAL 6 Voir Any Car It Month 12 Valr Any Car It Month Guar. $088 Wfatk. 514« South Bond FRESH WATER FISHING DIAL 7-inch dial in full color with cooi- IE6. 5(H VALUE plete fishing information. Where «> fish—what land of fish-line sod tackle to be uaed. MacDONALD TIRE CO. 370 South Soginew Street Hama of tfca Finest in Passangar FE 5-6136 and Track Ratrsadhif > - V; FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1060 Many a father spends Christmas rise's not . . . Even a Eve trying to Convince his kids discovers hdw little he vl he's Santa Claus,' and the rest of when a child begins asking the year trying to convince 'em ItkMs. —Earl Wilson. Cer. Willismt Lake - Airport Ink In Office Opees TdO Ml. WATCH Our Ad in This Paptr TOMORROW PROGRAM and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT In Honor of the Unknown Taxpayer Why Not Rename It Camp Voter? By MEBMMAN SMITH AUGUSTA, Ga. (UjPI) — Backstairs at the White House: A group of fellows went sitting around up at Camp David one afternoon last week, killing time while President Elsenhower played host to the president of Colombia in Aspea Cottage. A bun session developed In Hickory Cottage, the big recreation hall not fir from the President's lodge, land the conversation turned to the future of the White Houle retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Mary- new names and changes in the 134-acre camp. Hers is the result of the speculation, based on what the leading candidates,, might do about too camp: NIXON — Probably change the ine to Camp Julia in honor of his younger daughter or Camp Pat far Ida wife. Install largt kennel for net don. Kennedy - New name, Camp Dad or Gamp Joe; both aama idea. Abolish present tiny golf course, change it to a aid run. BUM world’s largest playpen tor all tha «maiw children to the family. The camp was founded by the late President Roosevelt and was known originally as. Shangri-la. The same name continued in use during the Truman administration, but when Eisenhower came in office, he changed the name to Camp David in honor of his granc Thus, it is logical to assume that the new President next year will select a new name far the camp. It is act likely that a aew President will ge$ rid at tha place. The Navy haa quite an 'the camp. Jast a lady. As pointed out earllhr, all cot-tages at Camp David currently are named for frees or Bowen, Tucked away in one comer of the hemp is a rather ramshackle cottage with a sign over the door saying “Rose Bowl." That’s wham they keep the Them am about 1, of milkweed to the wsrid. HELD I OVER! HURON "OPERATION PETTICOAT" Starts «t 7:11 and 9:20 OPERATION PETTICOAT Change golf course (probably world's only layout with one holt' and three Met) to meadowy amphl-whem ha could Invite friends to listen to speeches. Vast new loudspeaker system. Camp open on Sundays. Lunch on toe grounds. JOHNSON — Camp Ladybird, of course, with a giant, golden LBJ hung at toe front gate. Golf course would be changed into world's largest barbecue pit and 10,000 acres added to camp property to gram steam and make Lyndon fed at home. All Marines stationed them would have to come from Texas. SYMINGTON — Camp Eve, far his wife. Or Camp Hairy, „ .. , ins on bow farmer Pretodent Tro. Naturaliy the Wkat Camp Da- handles things at the Demo-vH last week turned to possible r^e convention. Cottages, now named far tress, would bo named for towns to Missouri. Aspen would become St. Louis, natch. Big Hunting Creek would become little [Missouri.' . STEVENSON — Known simply as “The Camp.” GoU layout bulldozed absolutely flat for eight tennis courts, tour lawn and lour clay. 1 Marines out of unifarm into chino shorts, button-down collars. | NELSON ROCKEFELLER, of j course, could upset all of this spec-i ulation if he debides to get serious again about tho GOP presidential J nomination. Tho Rockefeller family has1 quite a record for estob-! lishing big parks' and conceivably, [they might buy toe state of Maryland if Nelson made the White I House and turn it into the only . American resort offering mountain trout fishing, as well as ocean bathing. And Chesapeake Bay I could become Lake Rock. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 Noon-9 P.M. Famous for Just , Wonderful Food and Service OLD MILL | TAVERN | Waterford - OR 3-1907 Peter Pan's Death. Is Ruled a Suicide LONDON (AP) - Peter’ Pan killed himself by Jumping in front of a subway' train, the coroner ruled today. The name given in the suicide verdict was Peter Llewellyn Davies, <3. He was the original of the famous boy In James M. BUr- ploy. Pater Pan lived to hlmedf under thSJratn whorls Womtn Tflk« Ovtf NEWARK, Ohio (B—tones# and a vacation almost turned heathy Alexandria Igto an all-woman village recently. Too of toe seven businesses in the community art operated by woman, and three Others fell into feminine hands for a time when the prbptlstoia he- . came ill or went on vacation. • land and had decided to remain a boy forever. Davies grew up, became a publisher, retired The coroner ruled that he threw because of his failing health. Barrie met.Peter Davies,'then [it, sad his fear brothers more than , half a century ago on their playground in Kensington Gar- developed the story of Peter Pan from their description ofi their play world, peopled by such dwellers as Captain Hook the pirate and the croeodile with an alarm clock in its stomach. Them am about 3,000 kinds of lizard. Dairii Queen April 14, 15, 16 Stock up with your favorite Dairy Queen NovnlUea at thaae ■pedal pavings. Coat in Boon ■•offer ftr limited that only* 11-Pak Dilfy Ban i 89< Reg. *1.00 1 BRING IN THE FAMILY FOR A TREAT... Discover hcnPyour favorite sundaes, malts, shakes splits taste better made With Dairy Queen. That’s because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peek of flavor perfection! NsitMlMwml C. PONTIAC July, at Pint Oakland and Wim.r 165 (Orchard LEU. dll Album Am. LAKE ORION Next to. dollar link UNION LAKE DRAYTON PLAINS *' '■ '■■■ Not to A e P KEEGO HARBOR 28*6 Orchard U. Rd. ’ 11 1 ’...TV 1 DERBY Jr. Hi • Aiditeriin • Binaiaghaa MON. APR. 18th .Ditoct from NaahvilU, Tran. COUNTRY MUSIC HIT PARADE JAMBOREE 2-HOUR.2 GEORGE MORGAN Columbia r.cording artist el “Candy Klaras** lam. • Tbs Original LONZO F»*.rU. N ★ Little Lennie Ford HARLAN DODGE BOBBY . SMITH '1t« If BUM'S Newts! BnIhp ★ MAO WISEMAN el Pat Record (am. ★ ALEC HOUSTON al NBC-TV jimmy Dran Shew BUDDY 8 PIKES ' W.rM’i KEN ANNIE LOU 1 MARVIN and DANNY BCA limSIa Sw.«tk«.rta it . -THE ★ Ozark JabRsm ’ TV hzvorito* from Missouri , PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS • . / ■ , MAV| MONEY— —— Get Tlchets^n Advance Thiy'ra on Seda Now at • GALLAGHERS a ■THE BEST oF EVERYTHING" ! I CinbmaScopE I ceupw>yOsums_ HOPE UNGE STEPHENBQYD SUZY PARKER MDITHAHYB DIANE BAKER WN NONE npm* LOUIS iOURDAN IioanIrawforo . warasr MIRACLE ••• MRGICRL*** MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR RLL AGES OF THE HEART!!! and runrad mi wycts or ART LINKLETTER • SANDRA DEE nun hccmmcx Guns of the Timberlund fmrnmt, WAMMhR BROS. JEOlNtCOU** •msLYLE BETTGERNOAH BEERY* vcrnafeiton-mjomiaoo FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA NEVER SO FEWi . oanc.no 10 na ic.i.N CINEMASCOPE ... COLOR! BRIGADOON cere him • m turn ■ c»o cwwiss 3rd BIG WEEK! Number' its sights fa the thousands! The desert chare# of the Phsrsoh'i chariots against the Israelite host I The tabled caravan of the Quran of Shaba! Tho. sacred council of tho twelve tribes! Tha sacrificial altar of Mount Gibeon! Tho exotic Sheban gardens! Tho seven hundred wives and three hundred concubines of leJB' (Brunner # Gina Lollobrigim Solomon-.Sheba PLUS! COLOR CARTOON Stilts I sit. ; .^,“T0BY TYLER” NOW! ■jgJMRMkRifcte* KATMARINC _ MOffTOOMHY HEPBURN CUFT tUSABSTM TAYLO NEXT! "WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER" TONIGHT THURSDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLY TWO NIGHTS So! Hurry—Hurry Hurry! 2IGREATKT! | ALL IN COLOR j —m— This is 1 Tnw Storyl ROCKHUDSON LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MAIM ■MARTHA KYER mwm-murnt MMimH-aniHon 1 IN-CAR HEATERS £& T • V* * r projects, to bo plan -are the a Rochester Club to Hear Talk on Foundation ROCHESTER—Marlin" R. Hemphill, treasurer and trustee of Ki-wanis Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation tor Children at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, will speak at the Rochester Kf wants meeting Monday. A natjve of Pennsylvania, he attended Westminster College and the Uitfvertity 6T Pittsburgh. Presently he is gpheral manager of Forging and Casting Division of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., Detroit. Hemphill is a past president of the Femdale Kiwanis Club, past DONNA MARIE MeLAUOHLIN The engagement of their daughter Donna tfaria to Donald Rounds is announced by Mr. and Mrs, Hugh D. Mrfjnghitn of 8960 Shw&point Dr., Commerce Township. Her fiance, is the son of Mrs. Frank Rounds of'308 Maple St., Holly, and the late Dr. Rounds. No wedding date has been set. - lieutenant governor of District 5, director of the Metropolitan District United Foundation and dime-tor of the Boyl Club of South Oakland County. . ' The local gjub meeting will be at 6;30 p.m, at Bebout’s restaurant. ... Flanagan Is Winner FRESNO, Calif. '(API — Glen Flhnagan, 143%, of St. Paul, Minn., and JaveQana Kid, 141 Manila, fought to a 10-round draw Tuesday night. The fight was dull with Flanagan tying up Ids opponent throughout. He was ahead on all cards hut officialstook one point from, him in the eighth rwnto hr i low Mow. Thera wera XESDAY* APRIL 13. I960 Court to Decide Yanich Resigned, Or Did He?? TROY—Shades of City Commissioner Louis Yankh's tlon!” V-Three months to the day after Yanich withdrew his letter of reslgnatiofi —' Which the CKy Commission could not agree on accepting — s disturbed citizen question* Yanich’s right to retain his seat on the Commaaion. Leo Bt. Claugherty of IMS Brook- Imtay Transfer of Land Upheld Staft Supreme Court Backs Lppeer County ' School Board Action LANSING (UPD-The Word of the State Board of Education is final on matters of tact concerning transfer of land among ‘school districts, the State Supreme Court said in a 6-2 decision yesterday setting aside an order of Lapeer Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn. The issue involved transfer by the Lapeer County Board of Education of cenpin portions of Imlay Township Primary School District No. 5 to the Imlay City County School District. The atota heard upheld lawn Cl. had a petition filed by the Prosecutor’s Office 1 in Circuit Court yesterday asking (or a decision whether Yanich is still a valid member of the City Com-nission. la legal laagwsge Oaagherty has rased a qoesttoo aa a writ of qaa. warranto, which means by what right dees Yanich continue to serve, sourdtog to Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John N. O’Brien. The legal question i* why Yanich’s resignation didn't take effect, sakl O'Brien. * * * Briefly, the history behind_lhls question is that .the Troy CKy Commission was split in a Vote an sc-cepting or rejecting Yanich’s letter of resignation dated Dec. 12, J*». On Jan. 11 Yanich verbally withdrew his fetter of resignation at a regular Commission meeting. Today he to af the opinion that withdrawal of Ms realgaa-ttoa was rffecied aa recorded la the miaates af Out meeting, and he roaaeqaeatty has the right to coattaae la office. An easy sohttton at this time, according to O’Brien, would be tor Yanich to ask the City Commission to re-appoint him, This, Yanich said yesterday, he will not do, because “it Is unnecessary.” Also, he said he would not put his. withdrawal of fi* resignation in writing for the s peal. The slate appealed to the high court. The high court told Quinn to dismiss the school district’s petition. ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES Justice Leland Carr, in the majority opinion, said the Legislature decreed that practical aspects of a desired alteration of school district boundaries are administrative matters affecting education and state agencies. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE mm HELPING EASTER BUNNY - Giving a helping hand to Mr. Rabbit in preparation for the Easter Egg Hunt being sponsored Saturday by the Pine Lake Manor Civic Assn." are Billy Libby, 4, toft, Janis Fllak, 6, and Karl Snoblin, 1. mtiM.rna ru«t« The egg hunt will be at West Bloomfield Township Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Children will receive ’Easter baskets from the Easter Bunny and be entertained by a magician. Council to Consider Criticism Charges Parker Quits as Holly Police Chief FORTY-THREE ■is? See 75,000 Population Near MSUO in Future HOLLY — Chief of Police James Parker resigned here last night because of alleged criticism. He the third village employe to resign in recent weeks. The Council, hbwever, refused __________________________ I accept Parker's resignation!criticism pertained to. pending a' meeting with him to- are those that are critleal of my work.” Parker, who hair headed ' the three-man department for .five years, gave no explanation had criticized What hr of real concern to Troy, and to all cities since the case is without a clear precedent, is when and how does an official's resignation become effective? ^ ' In this eass, It placea a cloud of doubt over aqjr act of local government on which Yanich ha* ■Inee voted. It leave* aare*o4ved whether aay of the action* were legally completed, particularly where Yanich’* vote might have been the deciding factor. Yanich’s term will expire in In .n letter to the Council Pnrker said that be felt he had dene his beat in performing hi* dutte* “but It appear* that there All but one Council member 14t a lorn to explain the contents I of the resignation. had been accoeed of Inefficiency by two persons in On handling of several police cases. Van Deusen did not identify the 'persons who had made the charges, what *the Nothing in writing was produced verify that the charges had i made. - »• . A review of the past year in the Avon-Pontiac Regional Planning Commission’s first annual report is really a look into the future for the community surrounding the Michigan State University Oakland campus. The report.predicts that the community adjacent to MSUO wili grow froth present population of 9,000 to between SOtfOO and 75,-000 by the year 2,000, or within the next 40 years. This estimate is based on inventory of available census and other data. It indicates that the growth might be on the average of between 1,000 and 2,000 persons per year. Such Is the estimated drawing power of the new university In n bnrely.' developed, Immediate vicinity. The predicted population influx indicates the wisdom of careful planning to Insure an orderly community development, according to the Commission. « LAND USE GUIDE PLAN \ During the past year the commission has prepared and adopted a ''Preliminary Land Use Guide Plan,” at the same time conceding that a more detailed study must fellow. there to serve a larger metropolitan area. The Oakland County Department of Ftoblic Works plans to solve the waste disposal problem with toe construction of a public sewer system. * * ♦ • Along with continued study of population ‘ trends, facilities and land use, the planning commission is concerned with zoning and subdivision regulations, bylaws, build- ing cotton, and a. capital improvement program. The annual report was submitted to Avon pnd Pontiac Township Boards and their Manning and zoning boards and Oakland County officials by Rex Bebout, commission chairman; and members Polly Garland, secretary-treasurer; Lowell R. Eklund, Sydney Ennis, E. Tilson Peabody, representing A wort Township; and Lloyd Ludy and Or, Stanley. L. Slovik, representing Pontiac .Township. *aid be had beard that Parker Will Have Sewage Hauled at Schools The meeting with Parker was called when Councilman Fred community, however, would Disbrow and Dare Hubbell asked quir? . commrclal and for a further explanation. Dub'lc buildings • _____ . and other facilities and utilities, ac- NEED EXPLANATIONS j Cording to the annual report. "There seems to be a lot of Exceptions fo tfie residential de- _ _____ ,i„ , _____. . . . accusations that should be ex- velopmont were seen on the ap- , ^ VMr If Utan’t first I TROY-The TroyBoard Morse "ndPoPP^n school, and Uned.’* Disbrow said. ■ preaches to the university fromj row Education last ntghtf j;.« ^before |th. propoid Walter P. ChiyMer| Village 'President Aram. Krikor-ian said, that the first time-he heard of the resignation was at the meeting last night. suburban residential atmosphere already prevails in the MSUO Area, the rommi**ton has determined Hut the university community will continue to functlou primarily as a residential area. The residential portions of the In Ito discretion the Leglsla- ally has been out of office since he a g re e.d to have sewage I able at .the time the projects are • rnnrlihdlml a mvIpw nf tflM * —-*1--------1 In* TWmimKaw aw uIhar its a I ilun kn r system is avail-,acceptjrtg Parker’s resignation,’’ * concluded a review of too {resigned in December or since the I hauled away from threejready for occupancy, they will be determination of such Imueo by Commission split 3-3 on accepting . , . .^ connected to' it “at the earliest the State Nurd should oot be tt two weeks afterwards. . SCflOOlS, IT necessary, «0|pogll{)Ie tlmg.. ^ regoIution granted,** Carr said. Justice Eugene Black wrote the dissenting opinion. "Her* the school code, as my brothers view it, Incidentally, Claugherty member of the Independent Voters Council Board of Directors headed by Mayor Robert J. Huber, po- • yes everything -i at the Ju-(M*fcal of Yanich. dicta] doorway,” Black said. with Black. With Cur were Justices John Dethiner*, Harry Kel-, ly, Talbot Smith, George Ed- In a related decision, the court affirmed Circuit Judge Michael Carl and of UvingstoA County. Carland dismissed a challenge by a group of property owners to proceedings whereby the County Board of Education, after a referendum, transferred a portion of Handy No. 1 School District to the Howell School District. Avon Presbyterians Plan Maundy Service AVON TOWNSHIP - Hie University Presbyterian Church will commemorate the Last Supper in a special Maundy Thursday service at 8 p.m. Mrs. James Foust and Mrs. Walter Spink will sing a duet, “O Divine Redeemer” by Gounod. The Chancin' Choir will he featured in an arrangement of the song, “Thee We Adore.” . The church Is at 138 Adams Rd. that construction bids may'reads, be awarded April 28. / The resolutions adopted last night are an outgrowth of Friday's meeting of city and school officials with members of the county health department and representatives of/tha State Department of Public Instruction. Board members resolved that If no other plea for sewage disposal to acceptable by Hie county and state health deportment* by the time the school additions are ready for occupancy, they wHI provide and too tall acceptable storage and Issue contracts tor hauling away sewage to approved disposal facilities. The Board urged that toe agencies involved expedite approval of the construction plans so that the contracts may be awarded on April 26. The DPI has refused to approve certain school construction projects without prior approval from Michigan Department Health. This agency, in turn, cannot approve any method, of on-site sewage disposal or partial treatment and discharge of effluence bito.the existing drainage system. Another outcome of Friday' meeting was the decision' of the school board to reject all mechanical bids received so that the specifications can be revised un-re the proposed sewage program. New bids will be opened April 26, at the same time toe general and electrical bids are .awarded. L. R. Manure of Berkley was hired as clerk-of the, work* on the cen*trurtton project* at a salary of $150 per week for 16 month*. ' The Board last night also accepted the resignation of fellow board member. Gene Johnson, who that because of him delinquency nnn iprupn nnp vonr nf his twn.______ . _ 0 “We can find snugs are at t Hubbell said. “I think it will clear the air.” Parker's resignation followed .on the heels of Village Manager Norman E. Tufford’s and Village Attorney Donald Bremer’s departures. ★ * ★ Two weeks ago f Tufford submitted his resignation, claiming that he was under fire from recently elected village president Krikorian. Bremer ’ said he “Just wanted to resign.” Several teen-agers In the audience of more than SO last night had a petition ' signed by all member* of the Tern Club to keep Parker aa head of the police department. ’ However, when the Council refused to accept Parker’s resignation, Shahui Lynch, president of the club, said she would delay action until after tonight's meeting. • #" ★ - ★ She said that Parker was instrumental .in forming the club 1 'and it may fall apart without his' guidance.” ■ ★ A citizen in the audience also backed Parker in his handling of juveniles in. the village saying expressway, paralleling the western boundary of the community, where it was felt that university- oriented industry and research dc-tivities might be located. Another possible exception wasl seen in the south central portion between the Clinton River and the] Grand Truck Railroad where light industrial' district could be| located. OTHER USES CITED The report says other major land uses — amendable to the Ual character of the community — would include the already existing Bald Mountain State Park Area in the northwest corner and the use of the Clinton River and i(s adjacent shore frontage as a lineal recreational area and major drainage and utility easement. The Planning Commission foresees the community’s greatest population dearity In the westerly portions due to location had served one year of his two-year term . He gave as his reason that he had a teaching position and wag attending college at night. No successor was appointed. • was at -a minimum. Commission members expect this density would gradually tafhen as it fanned out to the east and north. Another major consideration community planning Is an adequate water supply. According to IT commission, the present means „ providing individual wells apd septic tanks will become increasingly uneconomical and therefore a public water supply system should be favored. . The commission sees three . sible water supplies: the Southeastern Michigan Water Authority; the Southeastern OakhukP County Water Authority or the City of Detroit. -According to the report, the City of Detroit proposal to serve the geperal area with water may be ‘he most realistic. The Detroit proposal to to betid i water traasmlssloa pipe from MilhrdtoGet New Water and Sewage Rates MILFORD — New water aim sewage rates will be put into effect here early next month at an ov«<-all savings to taxpayers, Village Manager Oliver Taylor annooncid today. * There probafely^wUl be an ur arease In water bills on the aver age, Tailor said, but sewage ra will be considerably lower. " The aew rate* Include a « tor meter-bare charge el gl.m a month. Thte will be spfit down ae SB cents for water utility ai K cento for sewage afillty. There also will be a charge 38 cents per thousand gallons’ thq -first 3.000. gallons, and charge of 23 rents for the 17,000 gallons. , , . There will be an eqqak charge for the sewage utility. Lowest ‘Tfaieet Eu&vf NYLONS A. 70-13 Mock 1 Mad* and Sold by Amarloa's Moat ■xporlanood Nylon Tiro Spoolallsts . • S/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies fives' these tires extreme strength • Firestone Rubber-X for longer life • Fireetooe'i exclusive non-skid treed desfgn As little os $1 o week per tire ALL SIZES . . . LOWEST PRICE EVER muiwsasm LOWEST PRICE EVER 4 for 88 H 6.70-15 7.30-1 Blackwall Plus tax and 4 rocappablo tiros Firestone DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS Applied on sound tire bad lot or on your awn tiros Extra Men Plastic RAINCOAT Durable heavy-duty opaque plastic Reinforced, double-lapped slash pockets e Full-fasl e Full-fashioned tailoring s Reinforced sure-snap metal fasteners e Handsome gray sijk ’n satin finish e Available in small, medium or large Includes Plastic Travel Case 18" Thrifty-Cut Rotary Mower 36 66 1" A Week 146 W. HURON ST. 140 N. SAGINAW ST. STORES FE 2-9251 FE 5-2620 KOKTT-FOCR TffE PONTIAC PRKSSt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, i960 It Makes a Good Issufe, That’s. All Expect No Speed for Aged By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON CAP) ( question of health insurance for the aged will be a big 1980 campaign issue. But It's doubtful the Democrats and Republicans will do anything about it before the campaign. There are more than 15's million people over 85 in this country. Hie Democrats, on a Senate Welfare subcommittee reported last February almost 60 per cent of them had less than "jl,000 income in 19581 W * * President Eisenhower’s administration has had plenty of time to prepare a health insurance program for the older people and submit it to Congress. Instead, as in . many other problems, Eisenhower has ordered an exhaustive study. Eight of Eisenhower's own Republican senators got fed tip waiting and proposed a plan of their own. Eisenhower hasn't approved. His secretary of welfare, Arthur S. Flemming, suggested a plan. ".Eisenhower hasn't approved that, either. , AGAINST grand bill The President wants no part of a -proposal by Rep. Aime J. For-and, Rhode. Island Democrat, add health insurance for people over 65 to the Social Security program by boosting the- present 3 per cent tax on employes and employers to 314 per cent. This would be compulsory and it would be a government program. W W Eisenhower condemned the idea at his karch 30 news conference: “I have been against compulsory Senate Coasts as House Toils State's Money 'Issues. Are Banished for Now, Salary Measure Alive LANSING » - With few prob-! lorn* left, the Senate coasted today-, .while the House pitched into a! stack of headachey bilfs barring the road to a speedy Session windup. • • ; • All knotty pay-raise - and money! Issues were banished — for the . time being anyway — after a spurt of' activity yesterday that ptckK duced a 20 toll vote to keep hopfs j alive for a salary increase of jfl,-000 or. 11,500. Senators confirmed six at G Williams appointees to the ne» created statutory Commission the Aging, aad approved some i more Interim study committees. Approved for iervice on the aging commission were Msgr John D. Slowty of Lansing, Dr. Wibna Donahue and Charles O'Dell, J both of Ann Arbor;' John B. Martin of Grand Rapids. Daniel E.J Connell/ Muskegon, and James E.1 Brooby, Grosse Pointe Park Mar-tin is Republican national committeeman. ■ - * * ★ / Among the special study w... missions voted was one on personal and real property assessment and1 . taxation. Its goal is to bring more equity into the process. ‘ Others were . approved to look • into- problems ol trading stamp - company regulation and relief of . highway congestion around urban ' areas on the interstate system. Dow Theory Has j Bad Effect on J Stock Emotions NEW YORK H’PIi — After hav-| ing been alipost forgotten for 10| years, the Dow Theory is now re-' ceiving more publicity than it' has had for a long time, appealing more to the emotions than to-cold logic. Hams, Upham & Co. points out the theory, as in the past, has been widely condemned after giving an unfavorable signal and widely acclaimed when it indicates a bullish trend. It’s about time investors were; getting less emotions} in their actions and decisions, the firm implies. particularly now that there] are many more valuable statistics, on which, to base sound judgment than there have been, in the past, ,_. It .seems we still haven't con-quered our emotions enough to justify complete disregard for the theory which even the Securities t - Exchange Commission admitted . was the largest single influence in the 1946 decline, Harris, Upham •notes. health insuranoess a very definite step fn socialised -medicine:" That's what the American Medical Assn, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce say, too. Although three of the Democrat-: would-be presidential candidates—Sens. John, F, Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey,1 and Stuart Symington—endorse Forand's idea he had less luck with his Democrats in the House. HOUSE OBJECTS There the Ways and'" Means Committee/ on which the Democrats outnumber the Republicans, turned down Forand's trill. Roughly thq kind of plan Flemming and.-the eight Republican senators were "thinking of would require federal-state payments help needy people over 85 pay the cost of "hospital and medical care through private insurance firms. The only kind of plan Eisenhower is reported to print is one that is voluntary and (foes not Include any Increase in the Social Security tax. One of the main administration [arguments against Forand's bill is that it is compulsory and would not benefit about fpur million older people not covered by Soda! Security. WWW On the other side, one of the main objections to the Flemming type of plan — with the federal government and states participating — is thatthereSmlght be ho rush by,the staffs to embraceJt. The absence of a solid administration program — after seven yean in Office — provides the Democrats with a talking point in this year's elections. However, the Democrats hsv been in control of Congress since 1954 and they haven't produced one. either. This looks like/ a golden 'opportunity for a couple of old political hands. Those two Texaps, Sen. Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, leaders of the Democrats In Congress, reportedly are now busy cooking up a plan to try to get through Congress this yepr. \ It would furnish federally sided hospitalization, nursing home care and perhaps some other medical benefits for pebpl# dyer 85. But It isn’t dear' whether this R ARTISTRY soon will re the talk op the theatric al set/ let /me see—ins cleaned OUT mV OlD RALANC6,$0 HERE I5*30A5' I a binder pending completion THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,1000 a FOR iTY-FI^E Glamors Up i Amid Caution NEW YORK OR—Wide move* by •oiqe o( the “acience" stocks and selected issues featured a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of fractions ttrn point prevailed among key stocks as the market averages vdent nowhere in particular. The. following covering sales qf local! produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. * Tradfng Interest was keea enough In some of the specially-situated stocks to move them from 1 is around t points. The market atmosphere as a whole, however, was cautious. Trading was dampened hy the withdrawal ol funds to meet*income tax payments by the April MARKETS (Some Grain Pacl T eally Up Major Fractions Detroit Product VIGElABLSS Csbban Mi . CarruU topped I Cowry root Os ti 15 deadliiie. The long Easter week- etnkrjr Root dot < Parsnips, H bu. Potatoes, 50-lb bat Radishes. Black, 's CHICAGO UB-fhe graft futures market registered motkirate selling pressure in early dealings today and worked generally toward strong ranges with svne contracts up major fraction or a cent. Oata, lye and new crop soybeans led the advances, frheat and* com Held within a steady range during the first-several minutes. A good deal of the buying was understood to be reinstatement << long positions in the market i with some short covering. The, Department of Agriculture announced another clearance of com for export under the subsidy' program. This time it was 575,-391 bushels to be shipped by the so | end of July. It brought the total t so lor the week to more than 2 mil-■-ijlion bushels. But Thaw Deep This Year ohm. 5-lb. box . Turnip* If Livestock emT including Friday holiday, was a further reason for caution. A rise in the U. S. Treasury, bill rate was ascribed by some to expectations that quickening business activity later on would bring about increasing .competition for funds. ' Steels and motors were* mostly lower. Electronics and some of the j looo * n>1_____________ chemicals advanced. Most major Grain Prices EXPLOSION CAUSED CRASH — State police said today it was, apparent an F-101 Voodoo jet fighter plane that carried two fliers to their deaths exploded when it crashed into Saginaw Bay near CkseVille. Skin divers recovered, parts of the jet fighter and "pieces bf human bodies" . from 15 feet of water yesterday about a mile off shore. The airmeir were Captains Howard D. Wandel, 34, of Hudson, Ind., and Hilson Sewell,’ 31, of Thaxton, Miss. This picture was*takeirat the scene of the recovery attempts by Fred W. Horton, 9575 Buckingham Rd., Waterford Township. % orraorr LivigToctfx — DBTROIT. April IS IAP|V-C*ttl*—|M»y . — ------------—trad* on llmltad j; " "ConsCon Ballot Rejected Blacktop Record Is Good A report showing how the city has improved biacktopping* standards over the past 11 years was delivered to the City Commission last night by City Manager Walter K., Willman in answer to complaints of breakups during the unusually sudden thaw this spring.. The report was prepared by City Engineer Junes N. Carlisle. It showed that breakups In blacktopptng dwindled almost to the vanishing point, percentagewise, In the past five years. . • Despite the favorable ftcord, WHlthan pledged renewed efforts in behalf of good roads, especially in th$ area of soil conditions, , No matter how well the road tt-i seif is constructed, he pointed out, poor soil conditions underneath can lead to breakups. The manager believed this was true in the case of breakups in those streets that were the cause of hot debate last-week. Commissioner Milton R. Henry went so fai* as to raise “the possibility of collusion" between city inspectors and private contractors. RECORD GOOD The ll-year survey (1949-1959 in-:iusive) said that the city contrac- Britain to Junk Missile Project Cabinet OKs Decision to Scrap Blue Streak; 'Too Costly' tors and subdivision contractors together had blacktopped 62.65 miles of road, of which ;615 miles or .95 per cent of the total, eventually needed, major repairs. The city’s contractors had a better record than those hired by pri-develppers, the- Survey showed. In the 11-year period, according to the survey, the percentage of lilure. on city-contracted roads was .87 per cent, while the record. for the developers was 1.61. per • it.id, to strong c I choice around | Cora- scattering ---- 34 08-27 90 JSP-mixed offering! RW; —______ilfere 23.56-28 00: •“ !S tt«- - -• -.............. lb*. 14 15-14 T5: utility ind HI II 55-24:50 f*w I utility oor IVZ iiiNelle Won't 1 Handle Estate Voluntarily Withdraws Jprovai to a Senate-passed proposal[oid’a^Itution OS Executrix of Slain !,0r *ta,ewldevote °n authorizing' groups were uneven. -Amertraa shipbuilding, a thinly held K»ue, wan up about I Time gained more than I apiece. _____ Universal Match, Radio Corp. ! to and Texas Instruments were up 'lower: Wall decline ol — _____A. ________. , .___ , choice v.steri »-34 prime 11-11 mill more than s point apiece. utility and itoadord 15.00-25.00. 1 Beech aircraft was a S-potnt'.hST^ihur uS.ss ** ‘ ,plit WU ^^ V-toNo. TSliUma-iJ ( dared a possibility. • / U. S. Freight ran* up about 3 , _ . j _ while American Export Lines fell! Poultry and Eggs more than a point on word that DETROiT poultry major holders of the latter's stock ] Detroit. April it iapi-Prices per have abandoned their plan to sell1 jWjj“d D,,,oU ,or No 1 aosutg their stock to U.S. Freight whose! VH*»vy im heat »-«’ .i.ht lypej president said his company will tvp? briX?«rV Yr»sr.‘ now concentrate on internal wh,t“ w*k-HW: Barred Roc$»I growth. nrraoiT eons Capital Airlines dropped a frae- orrftoir April 11 year’ Western Union, which has been medium xv»; cheek, n-ir UiterJs will as alternate executor. The vote’ of Oakland County losing ground lately, eased slightly Reaves, of Royal Oak, is a family representatives on the sales tax now that the news was out on friend. referendum bill was: For - Rep. ^Public Will Vote Upon Extra Sates Tax Penny LONDON (UP!) - — The Cabinet today approved a decision to abandon Britain’s long-range ballistic miskile ■ program, which already I has cost the taxpayer 280 million dollars. The government has decided to junk the Blue Streak ballistic missile, which would have been designed to carry hydrogen bomb ax-heads 2,500 miles. • Husband's * Property [ LANSING UR — Michigan voters I liam Hayward (R-Royal Oak), (equivalent of a fbur-cent sales ta*. will decide next November wheth-l Against — rep. Arthur J. Law | by adding a penny to the three-cenk jer to lift the sales-tax ceiling from (D-Pontiac). use tax and applying it to all items jthree to four cents Later, the House refused to ap.|covered the■ sdles ievy.But lt After weeks of foot-dragging, the a re(erendum on a conven-j^ t»ulckly ,hr™n out ft ‘ho |House yesterday gave swift ap-^ to rewrite Michigan's 52-year-|st“ « supreme court as a violation of the constitutional ceiling on the sales tax. , jthe Legislature to add a penny to j SOUNDLY BEATEN the sales tax. Republican and Democratic pro- BLOCKF.D IN APRIL The. decision, to give up Blue Streak was made some 1 ago, and approved this Informed sources said the British ace drastically revising their entire guided missile program, and may buy some rockets from the United States. ' Main reason1 for dropping the Blue Streak project was its cost. The, first launching was to be held in a few months at the Woomera Rocket Range, in Australia. I Mrs. Nolle Lassiter has voiun-l The 85-16 vote, 11 over the militarily withdrawn as. executrix ofilmum Pa«age requirement, came Iher slain husband s *107.000 estate.]wlthwt a -word of debate in a j. *, j. j. | sudden clifnax to an issue, that has roiled the legislature for more than posals for a Nov. 8 vote both .. soundly beaten, leaving it up to li"75''»“«»™«“"-'>'“ra- Chancellor' of the Excheouer the Michigan Junior Chamber of.eiendum last April and fought stub- D , Hea(hc0flt Amorv wag rP. Commerce and the League of Worn- bornly - tor .a personal income tax j ““L^iZi RriiaTn en Vptrrs to get the issue on the I as. >he answer to nagging money' ballot bv petition. Both oreaniza- Problern-s- They were repeatedly, Oakland County Probate JudRejrom^.,ne ,ur more ,r,an tions have been circulating ,peti-|rebuffed by the Republican-] Arthgr E. Moore yesterday accept-1 ^r’higher ,evy ^ {attcn tions for more than a mofith. The sales tax vote was hailed whit* frsd* a jumbo 4§: t»trs Ur** «i we ueveny Mina roomer s re»-L^4 . ..r :n. " “ T&jyy the appointment of by 110 m,11,on dollars decline in earnings. '[Consumer Education Class,0ue to Start Mrs. Lassiter'w removal was prompted when an insurance company sought to dlscontinoc her $.10,0(10 bond as executrix,” claiming she had become an “abnormal risk" since being charged with her husband's mur- Am Smelt Am Tel A Tel AmTob New York Stocks 1 Kiel, Morning OuMMonl • .fur decimal point, in elxbths.! ,i ....2i 5 int stiver «t] - The first of a series of seven cS*' 21 M erk co»V m i ‘'Consumer Education" classes will h.i hi John. Man .. 55 [be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at a! kS«,*h., S.l’the Pontiac Community Services! aer’ tin ... . ... ••• JJ*;Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. . j Judge Moore granted Mrs. Lassi- m mi Krejme. an ::: ill The classes are sponsored by the ter three weeks to make ait ac- •olt Community Services Committee of counting preliminary to -the Stand-the Oakland. County AFL-CIO in ard Accident Insurance Co.’s mt cooperation with the Pontiac Area drawal from the bond. “ United Fund, Inc. * , , * w * Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township), Rep. S. James Clarkson (D-Southfield) and Rep. Wll- ported to have argued that Brit, could not afford the luxury of building its own missiles whfch at than a mohth. . [controlled Senate as ^^1^ duplicated by her Ailies. tore struggled through a record- - wri-2; s«t “ “•bre,k “p WomanHurt as Auto can lawmakers, whd have tried *•«* nuiv for more than a year to care the Conceivably, the state could I i A L 1 1 state’s financial troubles with a eventually get both. Voter ap- IrlllK lllm ADUTVT16l1l sales tax Increase. | P^val Is not required for -- •- .Last year, capping tnonths of wrangling, they pushed through the As a cqnstituttonal amendment. —— ---------- • *— ----------———the sales tax proposition would “ , [quire voting- snt. Private developers contracted for only 8.81 miles of the total , blacktopping during the survey period. The city contractors did The percentage of breakups has been reduced significantly in recent years, said Willman. In 1950, for instance, it was 4.03 . per cent, according to his report. This level (ell off dramatically to ‘4 per gent in 1-955, WiHman said. Since 1955, the percentages- of failures are so slight they ate hardly Worth figuring, he concluded. There were no failures reported In 1956, or# 7 square yards affected in 1957, none the following year and 17 square* yards last year, . Willman said. Two Tots Bum to Death While Mom's at Church . 23 1 LI*. * My . .37 1 Lockh Aire .. . 80 7 Lon. B Cam 44 J Lon. 8 Om . , tli Lorlll.rd .... 1th- . 81 7 James Banks Jr., chairman c The judge : . Ml u.rr Ch ts mi the committee, announced the first «o,qoo on Reaves as successor linla HM III I MlWU.1 oartll km tlin \lnet Pontiac Invites Interurban Buses to Serve Arteries If it A White Lake Township woman is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after undergoing sur-simple majority of those gery for injuries suffered ‘in an. the question for approval accident at 2:25 this morning. passes. House Speaker Don Pearls (R-Buehana7ij said he I would ask the governor for at) im-| mediate special legislative session to enact a higher tax. Borin. At, sort Warn Brig.. MI* , 13 2 mS3?s»”°ci» ' *21 object wlli be "Buying the Most ecutor urban bus companies operating «1 w.rd . M ijfor Your Money." The speaker wtil| a * A through Pontiac to help out now * S3 • Murr*y cp ".'. '. Daniel Kruger, assistant pro- Lassiter. 37. currently in that the city itself is busless 1 *!* SS m ’ ~ J|,esaor DeP*rtment of Eco- PontiaC Osteopathic Hospital due The door was opened last night •l,nonucs«t Michigan State Umver- to a nervous condition, is awaiting tor any bus company operating Thirty-three House Democrats joined with 52 Republicans to put . — the proposition on the ballot. Last new bond qf —In another Stopgap plan, cityibut,at least it would provide some WPPk- it attracted only .17 Demo- -...----— — commissioners have invited inter-1 service along main arjeries." Icratic votes and fell four votM It wa* anticipated that the Pub- short of passage, lie Service Commission In Lan- Votes «R»inst a statewide vote on sing would have to okay the 1®- constitutional convenUon divided A witness told Pontiac state police that Wanda L. Monnich, 35. of 8751 Cooley Beach Drt, lost control of her car on a curve while driving west on Wise road near Carroll Lake road, Commerce Township. .1 Dairy . FM L»ad 1 XT Criitral .. —i Norf * Writ M S No Am A, H I Nor Fee .. * Ohio OU .. ■ SV : [• sity. trial-on changes she conspired with Business Notes Gordon Watson, 44, her alleged, discharge passengers at regularly : 2S.S Pan AW Al. . 84 P»nh Bpt .. . tl P.r.m Piet . . 52 7 P. life ..... ill 5?KrCota..’.; . 84 2 phelpa D Coat Mot Coat OU . Eaton Mil 3 4 Sooon, El A Mus .... .4 Soi. P. Emer Rad — — Erle RR Ex-Cell-O Freep Fru.n Ti* • It: Kr Oca Mitt* ... Gen Motors .. O Tel * El Gen Time . .v Oen T»r# ; Genesco ..... Gillette «lrich . Goodyetr ... Grab P*jf* reyhoi uli Ol Phlieo 1 Rey Tob Jj JI A Pontiac retailer, N. L. Patti-JJ son, of 3401 Devon Brook Dr., il* Bloomfield Hills, has been named s» j|to serve with the State Retail Com^ i* 5 mitlee for Michigan, ^which will JJ;{I assist all-merchants in supporting JJ 1960 Michigan Week activities Mil throughout the state. Michigan Week is May 15-21. —iPattison' • L*“*1 through Pontiac to pick up and lover, to murder Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, a Royal Oak car dealer a year scheduled bus ytops along the major arteries they trdvel. Elect 1st Woman Supervisor Head j in Wayne County Outside bus also given the city’s' permission to cover established special routes transporting children to and from school. . party ranks. DETROIT (UP1) — Two small sisters left alone In their home last night died in a fire while their mother was In ehnreh. Police held the mother, IVJrs. Mary Stronger, 24, an a prisoner in Receiving Hospital. Mrs. Stronger became hysterical when she returned from church to find the youngsters dead. Hie bodies of Jacqueline Jan-lee, J, and Brenda Joyce, 8, were found in an upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Stronger was held for investigation of negligent homicide. Lodge Calendar . Soecial communication. Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. & A. M. Clarkston. Thursday, April 14 at 7 pin, Work in E.A. degree. Raymond Dobson, W.M. adv. Her car smashed into a cement abutment at a small bridge and overturned. A car behind her ran into hpr car. The driver, James Christian, 45. of 5025 Alkim St.. Milford, was not Ihurt. City Manager Walter K. Willman was told to inform the bus companies of the offer. No rate was set. " « Birmingham Men Attain Architects' 'Fellowship' DETROIT (UPI)—Councilman jjPattison is focal public affairs] Blanche Parent Wise has be-' chairman for the Michigan Re- come the first woman chairman At, the suggestion of John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cdmmerce, the Two Birmjnf,ham men have been Commission offered to letthe Bee advartml to ..fellowship." the high-Lme, use West Huron gjreet as a Lgt ^ of .membership, in tl route mto the city American Institute of Architects. If the company elects ta take up! the city’s offer and use West Hu- tailers Assn. ■j Sparry Rd ! Bid Brand I Std Oil Cal.. 43 A . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bousheil of 2211 Lancaster St. will be guests of the Allstate Insurance Co. April 25-28 in Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Fla., at the Company's ninth annual Conference of Champions. Bousheil is an Allstate agent in-Pontiac. The conference is held to honor outstanding agents of A959. •f Textron .......... , Tlmk R Bear 512 » Tr»n W Air 7 Tr.ns.ni.r , Turn* era . 1 Underwood . .7 Un .Toroid* i UB“— 31.3 Unit Air tja 3 Unit Alrc Unit Fruit ... — Oa» Cp . ■ ut Milford O.. Magnuson has announced the purchase bf the Hallman Drug Store at 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, from Rawley G. Hallman. mt *m » ♦ Sb-, h Choe .. 81 8 ra 8t( *r Ch . . .38 4 S?5 w ‘“'’Bu. Mch .Ml 1 j Watt Un Tel 2 Wests n 2 bmiL.,11 Finance .Commission OKs Hospital- Bonds Indust. Rolls Util S . .311. .4 31*. 3 318.1 > hlth . . JU IS? . lif t 131.8 .... ----- . 327.0 lio.l 100.8 »01 . 300.0 130.3 101.3 033.0 . 300.7 IMA 00.0 MJ.0 . 365.8 147 0 100.8 230.0 . 300.1 131.0 « 4 3U.‘ DOW-JONBS 1 P.00. A7I8MU 30 inds. 828.40 oft 0.<10 30 Rail. 144.04 oft 007 15 Utils 00.00 us 0.14 2 65 Stock. 207.lt OB OM Volume to I p.m. 1,490.000 DBTBOOT STOCKS 1C- Nepbler Co l Plsnret after Bfriatl prints ire . . High Li Allen Blec * Bbulp. Co 3.0 _____ llec * Sou: Baldwin Rubber Rom Otbr Co.*— >... O L. on tc Chern Co* . . H.well Wee Mtrv Co.* . Penlneulor. M. Prod. Co.*. M " wo«i" th 3i Among the more than three mil-tmoT Tea." 13Q.0 Ban dollars in borrowings ap-proved yesterday'by the State Municipal Finance Commission was the Issuance of general obligation bonds for *300.000 to build an addition to the Lapeer County. General Hospital. Also approved was borrowing -of *146,000 in tax anticipation notes by die Clawson School District lor operating expenses. H*'s Splitting th* Party, Truman Says of Butler' NEW YORK UR - Ex-President [Harry S. Truman said today that Democratic National Chairman i^aul Butler has “split the party but It’s too- late to replace * ‘ before the convention." •* He made the . continent during a morning gtroil witfi reporters, Butler has been criticized for- indicating a preference tor Sen, John F. Kew"**-* of the .Wayne Ciranty Board of Supervisors. The companies are The Bee'Line, j Greyhound Lines and Great Lakes [Transit Gorp. The move was^suggestedI by QWy;ron.. somP type of public transpor-Commisstoner Floyd P. Miles, who|tation wm ^ available on the big-; jlieacN the 14-member transporta- |KPst arteries, lion .committee appointed by May- & -Grylls Associates, Inc., is the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company’s office in Detroit. His accomplishments include the News in Brief Thieve* broke Into the home of Leon Seriing at 4580 WoodlniU-Lake Independence Township, yesterday and stole items including two television seta, a 9 by 12 foot rug, a hedge. trimmer, and miscellaneous tools and "linen, it ,was reported to sheriff^* deputies. About $12 in change was stolen yesterday by thieves who entered ■ the Huron1,Restaurant,* 426 W. Huron St., it was reported to PontiaC police. Three pairs of shoes valued at about *16’ Were reported stplen Tuesday fr6m Cdnsumer’s Discount* Center, 178 ,N. Saginaw St.* police Wayne reported, Mrs. Wise was elected yesterday by a vote of.60 to 37 on the second ballot of the Board defeating Councilman' Eugeiae I. van Antwerp. She lacked one veto of confirmation on the ttrat ballot. Mrs. Wise became the official Detroit nominee earlier in the day by a vote of 8 to 4 in the City Council. or Philip E, Rowston. ‘STEP TEMPORARY’ “This step is temporary i The 52-year-old new. head of the County Board has been a member of the. Detroit Connell fornix years. She Is a native of Detroit and a former schoolteacher and anto salesman. McGregor. Memorial' < If. Augustus- ODe!! 1119 Ptt-[State University campus, . • » grim Rd,, was cited for his "serv-;African Concrete’ Institute andj •" rtr' ice to the Institute apd public the Reynolds Metals Building, both ?uAt..ttVe:ak*‘r.^box J^d. JamP service." in "Detroit, and the American Em-1 ,r ture," he said, "until such time as the city is able to establish again permanent transportation system. "The service this move would provide would be meager, it’s trOe, Kresge OKs Dividend previous stopgap plan, the O'Dell is head of the firm- of city offered to license the striking O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach, bus drivers’ "courtesy ride" serv- Architects and Engineers. ■ ice as a special jitney operation . He has served- as president of but .tpe drivers turned It down, the Michigan Society of Architects * * * and has been a member of the ■The city has been busless since State Board of Registration for the strike began Dec. 5. Last week-1 Architects, Professional Engineers end, National. City Lines announced find Land Surveyors. S. S. Kresge Co. Board of Directors, meeting yesterday, passed a resolution authorizing a, quarterly payment of 40 cents ‘per sh^re dividend payable June 10, I960 to stockholders of record at the dose of business, on May 17, 1960. it would pUll its subsidiary, Pontiac City Lines-, out of town because of the strike and poor finances in gen- [jTfa’eg Supervisors Bow h at County Meeting Willman Will Speak on Vacation Trip . Three new Oakland County su-jmiftee to get bumped from the pervisors made their bows at yesterday's. annual re-organizatkni meeting of the Board of Supervisors. - • / > Madison Heights placed its dty manager, Richard W. Marshall, the seat occupied for the past year by John Archambaplt. Arehambault, Oakland's four-member delegation on the Democratic Slate Central Committee, was aet re-appointed, by.-his City Connell last month. Endorsements of candidate* in the noapsutiuaa city election played a part hkbii heavily Republican Board of Supervisors within a year. Just year ago veteran Huntington Woods supervisor Mrs. Harriett Phillips was removed. Arehambault was the second member of tb^ State' Central Com- Another newcomer to the Bo^rd yesterday w& Mrs. Joseph R. Schemansky Jr., ‘replacing Ttpy Mayor Robert J. Huber. Huber, during, his brief year Mint on the Board,' placed county pendttqres under close scrutiny. He oftpn crossed swords with veteran Supervisors. The third new supervisor introduced yesterdify wav William - -T. Duncan replacing Vheodore ODar from Berkley. Oilar hhd. been on the Board feist over two years’. These inclmje in addition to I Minoru Yaqiasaki, 1025 E. Maple West Huron sOch streets ail Per. ] Hd*. was honored for" his “hofable ry, Auburn, Orchard Lake and contribution in design." Saginaw. I v ★ * bassy building in Kobe, Japan'. The fellowships will be bestowed upon O’Dell and Yamasaki Institute’s convention in’ San Francisco April 18-22. ... Figure Already Way Out of Shape One of his firm'I recent projects, dene in collaboration with Crane, Kiehler & Kellogg.' Henry and Edsel. Ford Auditorium in-Detroit’s Civic Center. Qity Manager Walter K.-Willman n the Job and Mrs. Willman today drove off from' Pontiac tor a 19-day Florida vacation during which he will make two important talks as president of the International City Managers Assn. / ’ The codple. will not be, election day, Monday, but each has already cast an absentee ballot. Willman will be back May I. Willman has been invited to address the Florida City Managers Asm. April 25 at Florida State College in Tallahassee, Fla. and the Georgia City Managers Assn. April 28 at the University of Georgia in Athens,. Ga.' < * , His subject wii! be "X Look i pity Management ip the Future. During Willman’s absence from Pontisic, Assistant - City Manager Robert A. Stierer will be acting manager. Yamasaki, recognised nationally and internationally, has become one of the most famous architects In the United States. Seek Approval of Lot Splitting tor New Homes Development of 121 low-income bracket homes are planned this summer in the Buena Vista. Heights subdivision, according to Tvan W. Schram, a Pontiac realtor. the new dwellings will be built in the area bounded by Kennett road and Stanley, Columbia .and William Romano (D-Van I^rke)- proposed limiting non-Michigan’ enrollment at Michigan, Michigan State and -Wayne State to 10 per cent of the studenf hnriy It fell 10 votes shy of passage. - Romano argued that accept-ancea- togBut-of-staten was hurting college opportunities for Michigan children. Ohio State University, he said, enrolled only 2,386 out siders In a student body of 38fMl sad the U. sf M. has UN non-Michigan its-dents In ga enrollment of 22AM-"We want, to educate our students here in Michigan first," ho said. ‘"Either you’ve got to know somebody tv be a college foot*, ball player to have reasonable assurance of getting in." ’ ftep George F. Montgomery, a Democratic school • teacher from Detroit, called. for financial penalties against schools enrolling non-Michigan residents. For eofoh one accepted. *1.000 would bu cut front state appropriations to the three major universities. M, 400, WFWfr : : FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1060 Romeo Names New Officials Death Notices AYER, APRIL U, 1M(. DW Lancaster. Mo : oft *8; be w«» of JhmJ. dyer; dear roeuhar of Junto a. »nd Addison L. Bar-nttt; dttr alitor of Lloyd Sykae. Mra. Mlnnlt Peek and lira. Sthei Chitwood: atao lurrtead by F»iw| Director! Donelspn-Johns 3 Appointments Are BS'SSSFnsJ'MM • ■ u i , * .1 ' I BIple Funeral Home to th« ^Btol Held Up Temporarily j Kj» by Village Cduncil ROMEO—The Romeo Village Council has confirmed pointmenti of department heads to serve for the coming yjttf. No action has been taken, however, on the selection of a. village attorney, village engineer ahd president pro tem. * jfc-.-.-.# _____:.. .. Jack R. McFadden is new chairman of the department of public works committee; William ‘Totten, zoning; Arch Robertson, building inspector; Walter Werth, ' chief; and John Foltz, assistant fire chief. ♦ A * Named to serve as electrical in-| spector was James Klelnlnms: mortal Cemetery, Mncaeter. Mb. jlBBONS. APRIL It, 1848, ERMA H , t*17 Oakwood Rd, Ortoovtlte; an 48: balo»«d wife at Qjarlaa Olhboos: Saar mother of Duane Sprague and Mra. Sharry Landry; dear alatar of Mr». Alloa Saktr, Mra. Mar loo Cue, Mra. LAVeraa Sprague, Mra. Jean WUtety, Mra. Betty Ferrari, Leon and Carl Sum; ska survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service vm be bold Thursday, April U. at 3 - « trim Sooaardat s Raid ft-Romo. Oxford1, with Biv. COATS Orartas BZy*1, ****%» MTIi U. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambolaaaa Itrrlw. Hisa or Matte Cmmmy Ute 1 t lots wan chafbl in o ar- ten of Kallglmu Ubar*- " * junta* total aarlaaS- WS_____ « ora vs. WITS CUHL MAKS offer. OR >-0470. Help Wsntcd Msle t VANTED: ELECTRIC BASS OU1- & mtmn *• Hd$ W—tad Famala 1 chair aide aaalat ________A Reid Funeral] _____i, QxforB. flMVSON. APRIL 88138 Maaoiaa Simpson: dear fa __________ __her°^>f^Mhi' Leant Larch. Puntral service »® !2»i n. tram Speaear j. Htatty Fu-ral Roma. 1373* H. Farmington, I., Farmington, with Ear, Rich-1 Markham offlctattoE. Inter-int In- North ftararingtes Como-y, Farmington. Mr. Slmpaon MM R nr LIES At IS a m. Today there wen replies at Tbs Press of fie# la Km follow Lag boxes: i, it, u, m. n, «, «t, 73 St, 108, 118. Ut> DENTAL OFFICE ---- full tlao ..........nail nmo rocoptlonlat. Call FE HI altar I a.m. > •riONTOUQi WANTED #OR phono - MSB. Apply la par-___Hdltoe Faro, Iff*. Huron. APPLICATIONS T A ESN #7* caahltra. evening wars. Apply ^jutioa. Manager. Strand tAhrsfifw — . ——— 1 am. la I p m. Union Lake area. EM I-glli, BEAUTY OPERATORS ANDAMAN-Majj^ H*'Telegraph. Birmingham BABYSITTER WANTED I. DAtl ant week. 1 days nSit. fil m Vicinity of Paddock Street. FE tnu ____ COOE FOE RIOET SHUT. »:*S CAE HOPS ' AJfS WAITlUtSaBT, daye tad night*. Apply la parrot, Tony'e Drlra-Ia, 37*8 Auburn Rd.. Otloa. IOOE. WAITRESS A dIsh 'WASII-•* experienced only la WaUod Lgm_______ ». Prod dark offl---* ■- . Ottawa Help Wanted Male 4 w&MNt --------------------M, _______________ a a w Root Boor sun Huron St.. John Napt gar. Between 3-3 p.m. _ CASHIER Experienced * Iheai.and opportunity the rl|l 5% V S IT IBOOK, APRIL 11. 196 ChoeUr Roy. 314 Voorhele: , ai fethei “' - Mra. LUa Johnton. Mra Louise Randolph II Hunt: dear bri______ _________ Westbrook. Mra. Jennie Sparroi and Mrs. Bessie French; also tnr , 3 „ ,j vlved by S3 grandchildren. Mi civu defense ai- Westbrook was turn from th» Fermer-snover Funeral Home this morning td the Ptmaroy Funeral i. Beryl OPPORTUNITY 3 young men' needed lor an -ponding raliabla bustoes* heating Inspector, Thomas Robb, —rT-r——------------------- pkjpf Edgar Welsch; and i thornton. afril 11. mss wil- Ubiuhtd oustomer; in aparma-pouce cmei, . Ham F. Colonial lUet Home. Os- Mot yearjroundtee* >*■***• police sergeant, Charles MeeKer. ford; ua H; dear father of v~' •— Continuing as superintendent of tSTSSSioToR the public works department is sari m., Ray p. and Lloyd Kenneth Hlrvorth, and the oewj police committee chairman r maWMH Tony Galan. ■ Chairman of the budget and administrative committee Is George Tapley; parks and rec- .. . .**_ - «_■ u^iUw 73: dlir fAviwr vi uwiu. xmsm suu iration committee, Jonn iwiwr* oiotm Westbrook. Mrs. Vers Wot-j fire department committee, Donald Payne; and water committee, John Kegler. Retained as civil defense dl rector wa# Edward Trim. Mem- MARMADUKE v By Anderson & Leeming Income Tex. Service 1» Notices end Personals 27 ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943., S—W ww TONY WODET TAE CONSUL^- — optn wrt. YOUR HOMS or. I4tt AU»I. w j-jjds ; ■L—dry Sendee 2D OOMFLETB FAMILY LAUNDRY' . duM sfrwtM Pontiac Landscaphtg 21 A-l MIRION AIR) EENTOCEY bio# sod. daUvtry or dslMm 3001 Crook* Rd. UL Hfll bid, FE a-nss Or FE S-SH5. B U L L DOilNO,” LANIJSCA^INO. touching. EM 3-fWi. EM 3-3411. GENERAL LAWN MAINTENANCE. ltrililg farUUalng, grading. 'MC- Alao light hauling Rafaranct* on ragutrag. FE MW. LANDOCAPINO. TREE TRIMMING or say typo of yard work, al«o general repairs of all kinds. FE, I-Mil or R S-MM.__________ WALLACE LAWS " CCTTINO a! eomplet* lawa sorrMo. Froo stU-i matoa FE H3U or Fj 4-4ltt. DAINTY MAID EUPniEd - W Menominee. ’ Mrs Wallace *1 WILL TEE FERAON WHOS^JCAR e’Bf EntR**'*" Rent Ayte. Fwitoed IT J ROOMS. FRIYAT1 BATE, WIST side, adult*. Phone MI 4-M44 After 4 pjn, • 3 ROdilS, AHD on trance 47 Thorpe Street. FS S-3SM after 47 3 attraiStite kits', near tel-f-ms-----^_y|MT‘ Wtd. Honsehold Goods 29 mtM* naa*ou*. Frd* __________ J a-MBT. __ BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS feodniw TVS A epplli Top price*. Flea** Fh. FE L--- cash' foe vohMftnnrAifto af- piianca* old pUooi or hoaiofan, Frompl ooartooua • o r r I o o. FE 4-MtX.____ Qff~iht bftr it or sell rr tor yes. OA S-3MI -----iPUfeNtTURK, ■ APPLL suuiie mu mi**, uvru*. take prlrllagoe at WUUanu Lake. OR lltMl. _______ I rBs a~|ATS.' on Lk. Orton. hMl furu. Frt. Ent. Aouita inly. MY 31M4. rMr.. MSb. AFT. sTaTioi s Paddock FE tdH. BOOtfS AN6~1|AT3L~l|RlYAly^ .... pier* or heuaeful. Fif MU dayj, Eros. Ft 3-0841. WHBN IN DOUBT. CALL US. M l vhM Tuga wom. furstiura sa any thing of value tsu real ea*bll Conalga at II per oent f< t-fnag off auy ouiiight. Sti ' Ball. IS a. Saginaw. Pontlae. WTD: -MATCHED BIDS chaat af diawon and double opt; good coadltloa. Fl i-i.. ■WtAiWleceBeiieeMR jp 1 STEEL SIDEWALK “Mtrmaduke’s waiting loir me to turn up an old bone; ij jmwu goat --^ ^- guess the robin's waiting for a worm. 11 s esn t.: AUTO SALESMEN Need 3 aggroooly* aahomoa to toll the now Dads* and Dodge Dart. BxcalleBt opportunity. Car furnished. Autu w person John J. smith Dodge Inc., til E. AFTER 6 ahcatlon* iolng taken fmt 1 Monahan * Boot Buffot, CIO --- —'mlngham. mmm Cashier Immediate . ______ •ncad eaahlor with kn< typing for Account* Dspartment. Must bo or older and bur* knowledge Burroughs SenalmaUc poatlag HsIp Wa Had ' > $3 80 a MOEE PER HR Outitaadlng opportunity.~"u yon qualify. Mu*t MV# at leait I year* high Mbool. plaatlng per- , tonality, knovledgo of Milford. | , CUrkataa.- Orton, WhIM Lake. Sir- _ miniham or Rocbe.t*--------------- MUbllihlag branch#*. , 1-A Reduced Rates Loctl or tone dlitaneo mofint 'HAVE YOU A TTPIlklTIK. i SMITH MOVUIO CO VJ-SIl •ddm* machtne or pto«o of .office _____Kn5.a.wia.7LS I FLOOR SANDING. WITT •• ANlHklND OF LIGHT HAULlNO.j ho-floor gander. FE HIS I 04. a load: EE *0303,. ADDITIONS. OARAOES, AND CE- HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME! --1 wort EM 3-MOO r- -------- * Now I SUILDINO , furniture i —it w* • I 3-0701,__________________ ____ M >4303., ' l Wtd. Contract!, Mtgs. 35 "OT-1 HAULINO AND- RUBBISH. NAME T FE your prt*a As? um«. Ft 00008.1 ABILITY UOHT A n D RE A VY TRUCKING. zw tell yaur land eonlraet at law tat Rubblih Tm dirt, grading, .ami. BOtalhlO discountu anrrlcalWd --------- front end loading, pi kcCuilough hi- glreu for 'eartT 1 Alao eaah fay yaw realty. Cash bur art watting. No obllaal 1 o n ». Call any hour. FE 4-3044 _______AERO BEAUTY, LAND CONTRACTS. Welt, 4340 -------- OR 3-1386 «fc' -FE 4-7004. ___ « rooms'on secooid floor, adult* only. FE 3-1071 obSSms AlfirOATH, PRIVATE aulraaee^UtUltiaa. FE 0-3M4. « BOOM, PRIVATE. ENTRANCE and bath. TO Clark* St- Apply it CnttM Ethlftl. 3 AMD I BETTER THAN AYEEAOB LA ROE -------- —m private oath, tu . Sad itoroa. good wwv SACESLOR APT N. Bfb. FVT. “• dowmtSWn. SSaOTIPULLY FUR. nlahed afar Dr. Curam’a Fiat Clinic. U7 W. Huron. GENERAL HOSPITAL Clooo on Huron. Itb room*, bath R. I. (Dock) VALUET REALTOR ____ 300 Oakland A«e. open 0 to I nL0C5i^§iSAND w 1 O’DELL cartage , „ 1‘ESTABUSBED WATKINS ROUTE Oautraotlao FE OMltO ... I ****** !°n,-£U.UilH “ovln* _ e%VM«M n.rAri!: O^S"*8' *T L°W | _ __ ■ ___ —-iMNiEbSt Tacii6u 3 Trucks to Renf I . wiawf J w wfcABal ¥ & RESTAURANT CbiM. Wilt ft mm 1 Hotteas kltchtn Utility -----preferred » IS Mile R immedial# opening. Starting PVJ,n try 0310.41 Tier month. Must I - ----medical! LAB. TECHNICIAN FOR SMALL ... l%\ dictaphone. SUKEj Apply Oencral Hoopltal I a m. t Steel Strikers Get Pay After Melee ith Rer. W.m.m RjSSt Xlri' EXPERIENCED PRODUCE ^AN. InUr»en,.m_Whlta »“* I WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE RD. J-lBEFBtlENCED MECHANIC WITH COLORED WOMAN. 33-48 FOR BA-1 f* tools for ataady employment. R A by sitting and housework. MUi I C Ramble EM 3-4133. 4-0930. ___________| T fifPBRIENCED COOK AND klT- COUNTER HELP AT WATER-rhen help. Wilkin’* Reitaurent. ford Drlv«*In Oil* —- * - 4100 Orchard Lake Lake. Maple A'Tti*jr*pa._ CURB WAITRESSES Tad‘e ha* Immediate openlno foi curb waltreeeaa on dar eblfl. Apply Is person only, 0 * — *- * hospital. Full or p |. bo •- T'--- -r I Woodward. REAL ESTAfk gALB 'FEOFUUrWl need t experienced salesmen or wlU train If you can qualify. Call Mr Crawtard (er appointment. CRAWFORD AGENCY 330 W. Waltao • FE 0-3300 --------- M±- kttctmu pimmgr to ^t.^r. ^ ^T Truc’kC ’ tami-Tniiert! K. L. Templeton, R?«ltor S^^1.rt%k^*^-- nom*. r. s. Munro Eiectr*. loon PonflAC Farm and l«33t Ore hard Lot* Bd FE O^OSlI ~ ' Custom Asphalt. Paving IBNOINESRED ASPHALT •. ! TED’S ECORSE if> - An angry throng of 1,000 strikers, chanting “fftU LeEfa OT TMHKE want our checks,” broke a gate]we sish to trank lock at Great Lakes Steel Corp. | yesterday and tried to- rush a pay shack but was driven .back -by MANY 8 Restaurant. Orchard d Drlve-ln Call UL 0-4710; for, 000 E. Flint _____ RETIRED COUPLE TO 8UFER-rl*e homo of tnoompatant adult. Separata furnished apartment In. chiding an uOUtlaa. AT — required la keeping i Good pur nfor,*8t5a 7» Pontiac Free*. Box T9:__ iCH&L^TTTfAcSER TO/ hlLp | !^L Employment Agencies 9 Industrial Tractor Co. 023 8. WOODWAR- Grading_______________fied Adl- Call F*k 2-4181 Hour—ruwnnvir !*•»"**"«* D«CSWy M'ffieLWCy'tti »AktBSTAQi HOME IMPROVE^. ^ tlon on your itnd contract. Ctah Cdlfioa. Pvt. Mth t RetlttontlaJ. Coi I Uon Oh your land iconimcl. < *”*?•, 1BT CLASS nrr a BET FAINT- buyar* vaitlng. Cul Rea! teg Rea*. Don leer OL l4l«l. Fartridge. FE i-SiSfc UM W, _______________M* |*!k^m and ftATfe fiminza 1 furnUhed. FE 4^418. i&ALL~15MS MOOEkN, VT1L- ________spaee. 1 orating, cash or terms, UL; UAI4D £Ul|ll4CrS TO Pars 'Building Ce. FE 3-ioos MW4 ___ I *® KB- .%£, Oarrale. DRY WALL TAPING AND 'FINISH- 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. WALLPA- ------ mg. free aetimtte. rB Mtii. pf^.L "W/xJKm**'' ** yr'- **p i Wmted Real Estata ___WIRING I ____________ ranges A dry-' 1ST CLASS DECORAT1NO FAINT- j I. Munro Elec-1 teg and waU popering. FE 4-0353. > luran. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR1 - ELECTRICAL' SEEV.—FREE EST. | pamtteg Terms FE 4^000. IND I -------ashing. .... —- FE X3M. ■ ■ PAINTING INTERIOR EX- ■— —----------- disc, for cash. PE 4-0300. i»tef ttl ALL CASH ' O.I. oad FB.A. EQUITIES f you are tearing Mas- at ■* »eo«yt quickly call u*. t I. WICI 1103 W MAPLE a* and oath, kawment par weak Ft 3-7403. IwntOM. CLOgg TO LfNCOUf -I plant. MA 4-1303 er MA 4-fttO. WIST SIDE. I Hit AND BATE' n Spark* Lane -- r acta o GEAR CUTTING. Xs53 ssekH - Father Jonea and Dr.. ReehT Dr. Munson and Dr. Rowley. AJeo the Rlehardeon-Blrd Funeral Ham I Walled Lake. Mr.' Joeeph police. * • « A company request for a tempo* rary injunction banning mass picketing was to be heard today by Wayne County Circuit Court Judge John M. Wise. ♦ ♦ Some 20 police and' sheriff's | Bird lfuneral Rome officers were needed to turn back1 k the rushing employes who had Mr. and Mri. oienn. begun gathering at the plant early 1. r in the d^t. . Ib Mww Great Lakes had annonneed |JN 1,0vino Ml that their paychecks would not Evelyn P. ~ be ready on time beoauae the The***ptk*yof *y ir »V caiinot pickets had prevented clerical 101 -jhs_te»* tl, workers from entering the plant. r. Miry OARAOB OL l-lTSl. _ - _______DRUG AND LIGHT FOUNTAIN. EXPERIENCED I general drug store clerk, experl- .wv-.-wnu LekVbrug*, Msf^Mtey>Lakel|S!^S4tk ^AtT*HTuSoN*r^^iSlE 4 EM I-4134.__________ | FE 4-0884 -VP* 4-1430 EVELYN EDWARDS I s VOCATIONAL_ I Jm'I MONK* Ul. turn. Only MO r right equplt. Call ■“» o s.m. ' The crowd continued to grow during the • da^^and it numbered an estimated 5,000 when the firm agreed to distribute the paychecks, provided the strikers let clerical workers through their lines. The strikers agreed and the checks]/fell were distributed. i • The giant steel complex has|^~ been closed since last Friday when | members of United .Steel Workers j Local 1299 left their jobs anfi set ! up picket lines to protest what they termed unsafe working conditions. | The company said the action was a wildcat strike. No negotiations between the tfnion and mill management have been held ot are scheduled. 2' let app't________________ ! ROUTE MAN WITH 1. ability. CoUlifa Claanera. _ jued Woodward. Rochester. OL 3*7711. April-I3r ISM. if an with CAR 33 TO 48. FULLl wanted] -----lUiot teli, tima Fuller Br- —------------------ — able at «nce. ment. No cold given. Fontlai 1130 per weel Survey Spurs Recovery Hope at Oil Reserve CLEVELAND (UPD—Results oft a scientific survey with radioactive gas have promised recovery of millions of barrels of oil from the world's greatest reserve of "unrecoverable” petroleum. ' J. D. Watkins, W. D. Howell and ’ F. E. Armstrong of the V. S. Be-reau* of Mines . at . Bartlesville, Okla.. disclosed the six*month sur*l Vey at the American Chemical] Society convention here. Watklaa said the study revetted information shout rock formations In the 300-thousand seres spraberry tread lit Texas, which should help bring In the oil by secondary methods. Secondary methods, such ai water flooding to force W from the groundi are used after the -primary method, natural pressure, has failed ; * * *- The study consisted of pumping natural gas carrying a harmless, radioactive tracer into a central well. The gas was checked by - automatic geiger counters at a system of 12 outlying wells. Watkins saifj, the results indicated 19 million , barrels of Gil should be recoverable by water injection. . MODERNIZATION DO YOU NEED MONEY t A VC gMH .. solicitor. Experience want* women with ambition to a preferred but not neeeaaory. Ex- their top a u * 111 y products Callffnt commleilona. UN 4-7370. choice territnriea. Phone today I AM TAKING ~ APPLICATIONS £««• Draytoo Flal tor experienced atrvte* station -f j- a®* ifh°TO*graph LINOTYPE OPERATOR AND AD compositor comb., also Kluge. Mtehte, Heidelberg pressmen. Immediate opening, supervision ____________________ offered to qualified cMt eon* DISHWASHER gffOTYiutTO. For evening work. Pull time, till' w“ " **" Dixie Iwj, Drayton. Apply te| ■" gnaran* I work. 183 B. RAsIniow., | ear. CR EEPBRIENCED FINISH CODE. ____ '_____day rtilft. OR 3-0331 ___ NATIONAL FIRM WANTS REPRS- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL , -------r- :------------*-------------“-1 Secretary NEW BLDG. OR REMOOELINO .RES. ~ COMM. - IND. ip BOAT WELLS — STORE FRONTS DE8IONINO — FINANCING BY STATE Lie. CONTEACTGB , FE 3-8381 _________Eld 3-3lptl_Z ^teter^au-I. OR 1-0*00. ~ PAPtRHANOINQ Hating* di -EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 2 TO Walton.____ j experienced] Puli*r*inuh" territory ovoU- $400 fstlnf position UM food ftktlto, 9 mmj modern office*, ne t. Some knowledft of Int helpful but not i — ----------- . --. —Midwest employment Hudson’s Diner. 31 1.1 Pontiac guts Bint Bids ... Jumbo J^*5rt4£?i DtitoHvy. FH A • __ _*._ 1 Ousrs^usd. Fret f«t- fe s-wna I fT'nt I ■ HOUSE MOVING, F U LEY AAA PAINTING A DEOMUT1NO. L7Ilh Vr”mr home^lSSSl-S-t .....“rSllU1,U1« IE 'tiSZyVSESi,0*00**™ H. C. NEWIXGHAM BW.®.MfiLMfflK- S.B*a?AR^nN*!!CE «»- «*«] decorate NOW aJaW gcw*l LISTINGS WANTED -1 p?im?m. a^u. « looiSf: * '|PSrere! > ‘ " __ , | .... SS_____nil types! PAINTINO INT, A EXT NO JOB of property. List with us tee ay1 .p'*hTMicN-T~' nSrou ■ tSSTSSS$ 557 3 AND 3 ROOMS. UTmTllg PURN- i^^iNo.-new”i1CL&R&£3£.L «si«TEl ho'llyVdod apts. fLABTlttlTIffri—AND'-R 44,.. °**_8;1I3>_ 11EB w Huron Opaa Eve A Sun !j BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT- USSJSr™ ... r *.}R PAtNTTNn PAPERlNO. REMOV Cnkilivicinn | *d. Oround ftenr. Private yn- SUDQIA Ibioil Acreage . trance, children welcome, ft - --_ biisTivn int m rvT paptr "•'< * number et client* tanking A-38M. SsiTiglss-W aSg*" -, M^en * ThoinD tonPE' ~ NO ElTC'EERlt ft refrte. fura Adults Pndnnek. PE i-MM. . Pre* estimates. rI dusky. PE 4-7145. ULJ-3180 It , PAINTINO. PAPERING. REMOV-L^*< Wasnlng. PE 1*1313. MaJon *Thotnp«on PE, iKj#*f*r iubdItuion«*'J“ti]1 ROOMS AND BATE, ft BUS H gw. I^!h'.Servics 14 .“*** ^ ^1 jSVnfT*^ ******* ** *■! N. Clark. --- lapowjavc. __ OR l-iBt ■ ■■■I ■ ■ rmm • m„ ReMODEL BASEMENT TO ATric! day OR NIGHT TV SERVICE.! WANTED r arate eSrane1#0 with' battmtni! i -K.* addltior k Ik ban specialty, j FE 1-13*4 nr FE 8-43*0 LAKE LteTlNGA — *1* Hr month includes bant. - ^ & PANCCJ^Rctor <7* MKL. ee <***mL*tu wot* 1 PLASTERING " MAN TO WORK IN AUTO FART have St l*a*?_f^rarel*fr counter gg ; : f2!:housewore; Itoy snd rdpsir •epUc tanks. Field tl Cinaing time fnr advertise-manta containing typt sties larger than regular agate NOTICE TO ARVISTMER8 rha deadline for caneellfc tlon of trdaelent Want Ade An additional ehtrgt < 80c will be mad* for us* e Pootlao Pres* knx numbeti NEW? NEW! • NEW? U^iqm_ BIO BEAR JfXCLUJIYE. epees. FE 3-7819_________________ IN8PECT0R. MINOR REPAIRS. Experleneed. Good pay. working conditions., fluallty R_ t daye. Apoly In person. Douglai Cleaners, 634 a. Woodward. Stem: I Ingham. ; LADY TO LIYE IN AND TAEE| "pcrtdx.'PE 6.~8NYDER FLOOR LAYING, ^ J^^AyIoS*^ W* *°* nnUaia*' fb0M ENTRANCE EA^S^O^|PAIAS4q444!__________L ”, m .•*« I HntTvhL ■ Frt* estimates. 3*41 • eaupte. fl 4-1M} or FI 4-M4S! furn FE 8-1131 “•-.-I--AL'S UPH0L8TPRIN0 4 ROOMS BATH A 8LEEFINO PORi __tt 4*8797 ___I Llt- F» HJIt* [ pTdl. iUSO glftfi. FK 8-1411. Sis THOMAg UFHOLgTtJUNCI j1 V ROOM AND KITCHINETT*. 4 ROOMS AHD BATHTuFPIR. Atf w^iJ">«jrt«iJ.i eisBrwiimRriKnlatiflSl' snsV^rSsPfr I ISBSt m "• ”.... Hem, to Hellare | —?!r*a estlmytes._MY_3j7M;^_K FE 5-888S 'iLAROg-RQOM3. NICE UflULi quickly. Writ# ufilltTes Engineer-j VbATERPROOF!N(I \ Lost and Found 26 ,U* Inf Institute. Dept. 297 CWE, | Work guarmn^sd. F^e estimates,!v-----' j 411_s*^rt*!^c«e*l*_»!.ia. ------atE------------ FOUND; ]PEKlNOE«. ff very cteaA adnlu ^Uy.'lg fcim'H! Siie. T55h rSB”5*S, K«e|0. Building Supplies W *w. d^LfejS^gfe ” * only. FE 4-4438 . S*. Daarbara, chteaga 8. IU. 'oeaii |, Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW No Phone Call* ' FART TIMS WORE EVENINOt. I to 8 Earn 8198 to 813*' weekly Lesds furnished. FI 3-8817. Real Estate Salesmen ~ ‘ mart 810.884 Hr year e 8-77*8. n tor working par-. L£*r A-l PAPER HANOER AND PAINT-a home. | cr. we match anything. AU work guaranteed. It yrs. experience. LADY 35-55 ,_______ .._______ r old company ha. An\AtW^1S0VS‘ - — -* -'-j Relations material guar. FE 6*33*3. __ ___ ipany In our Public 1___________________________ _________ ..... ‘ | APPRWITICE UNION ^CARPEN- very essential. Car necessary. 1 *~»w» n*»ww**-rw-» ee wwwl Earning. shouM average over 1100 .." wiT “ f listing* and I Wfl | I avenue Royal Otk._________n Sw"e"veil j LADY TO UYElN MOTBHiLW8 home, 3 children school-aged Mu*t ;c"”£*JTER- WORE. NIW | be neat sad good with _ehl!dten. ] __>4modeltny._PE AteaW._ CAEN FOR REPAIRS OR canttnicttonT Sea — ■ 8 ROOMS AND BATE. ALLvTfLi* —»»vww rive, viiu-i t<*i furnished, newly decorated. _ furnished. PE 3-8338. ___I 13 Sheridan, FE 5-8475._' I ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BaTM, ;4 and 3 ROOM APAllfMtNTi'. "ipnrTwn psuiK ntewiMORsu n] tlsstrlc stove tod rsfriff rstor, j nlci Iocs tlon, Kssgo, $40 nionth, • nSS Meal^tolm?oon° wt lo« Ifrr cl,“’ •dttlu #Bl»- N >umaU ale*. 8 large room house, r— J ■ her taa much already. 1% 3-88M. fP. .**?_toqnlfq l 4 SSnirm ia<* '»»ma~en * » SMS. UTIL PUSH MyteafJglf POCND_B*OLlAH 8ETTKJI. FE-, |n> gu beat. FE 4-0808. 4 ROOM AFT. SILTEHCREBT 8UB. I BEDROOM. MODERN. PARTLY yARDHNANCE, 1»V _________ Please return. Reward. MY 3-8381. raUred person artier red. BbiIium Sarvks U ANDY CSIKI GARAGE TRANSMISSIONS Resealcd-parts A V. D. Sprag Installed-pt . . - DynMlow Recondl..„_____ AND PLUS NEW PARTS LOST BLUE PAR. LOST; LITTLE BROWN DOG. pointed ears, part Manchester, answers to Ft* Wee. Near tteteUS and Perkins, PE 4-1818- . LOST: 7 MO. OLD FEMaDFHBl gle. Child's pet PE >8448. Hobbits 4k Supplies 26A labor g33.*3 ---- dte----1,30 KILN, CERAMIC LIKE NEW ; . PE 5-8703 i n66m~jkxSrPtiRN. git wg; ' Notices and Personals 27j , R. J. (Dick) VALUET ___________^ „ .„a H I I ! J REALTOR Preferably mlJdlesged Call after CABINirr MAKER AND CARPEN- "T.B*'»® '»r[v '/y worM lam, J45 Oakland Avv. Open I to I1 8 p m. PE 4-45*2 | ter. Kitchen a speclaltv. PE i ■ rArront •• *FARTS " | FH; NtrirtES AIDES, EXPERIENCED Jffl--,------------------- CA/lL °VVORK'guaranteed01’ * ml F'lnendlf ldlw* nhmfEWDr In cenvtleacent home work, 30-80 CARPENTER WORK NEW AND 733 Baldwirf Avr w* tine, , r* ”hon* FEI yrs. old. References required, repglr SmaU JMm a specialty. 1 r* a-ewi 3-8 W3. After* | Steady position. Paid yecatlone. _FE 6-7841 er PE 8,3017._i AgliAiaTawnSie^. w- JggrJg-^g*- Llvem or have ewn transport** cAItnDNTER WORE' oFTiSt rap“A5“y°toe^y”ri&^M «m*Know host Interested In full kind RnagmiRhls sfu. i at*... luevory irnineo men DdU t Worry. Know —__ B Ho** Twonsint. FH 3-73*1. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL wash" In*, housecleaning, pg 8-7673. DAY WORE WTD. PE 3-763* AND - PE 8-7810. Transportation and reference*____________________ IRONINO DONE IN MY HOME. 88 E. Tpelinntt. PE_4-878» .__ LADY TO WORK FOR ELDERLY HHto Light housework. shift. Bel__ Harbor, PB 8-4711. WANTED WOMEN Wfio RAVE »1 ■■.—j5e3® exciting 'party ^lari.- Guaranteed plue. wages. Call MU 4^378. _ WANTED, white womuTT® tor an eldarly lady, light tearing. Call after t.'8t p.m. Help Wanted carpate qpttol. cleaned PE *4481. -L WASHING DONE RIGHT d priced right. PE 4-1877. M1MEOORAPKINO. TYPINO SEC- Building Service A-l BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT —k. All* Br*s8a*as , JASONRY ________________ - A-l CARPENTRY -Addition*;- Basement* . Attte* - OS8S888 • . -. GET MY SID FIRST — f» *WHf , -1 RESIDENTIAL.TOlfMERCIAi. and Industrial Mason and 8*4. contracting, Alta store front remodeling. John W. Captes. MY 3-nit. ______________ 1 ADDITIONS, OARAOES. SIDING, awnings. Pontiac Hems Service. iartt DETECTIVI8.; „ *^-T CTjMHi. __________ --r—— i • CLEAN RMS-* QUIET COUPL1I AEROTREDS I or tody. FE $*2196. I ______________rmTt KNAPP SHOES I'RooMTraivTENfR. and bath. Wfpdows. Reasonable!IF:red Herman___ OB 3-13*21 utllltlee lur. PS g-1331._ ARB YOU WORRinOVSR * RMS. AND BATH. PVT. ENT. DEBTS? lrfi°ni?' ,*Tii~i Office____ „v., ,T m. fence St, Phone PE 3<1». BLOOMFIELD^ WMjT^jJCANERS. PEsfiw er pets, l,.. _ hath/PE VriM._____________ 5 ROOMS AND BATE, FULL BASS- ment, So* neat. FE 34883. 3 ROOM AND BATH ON MAR __ shall. 850, PE 5-8564. __ RME. PVT SATH, W. UDE, | e|U. g BATH/UTIL. PAID. 1ST SiJJ?i **“• 'S'.V,' profea-/floor. In eity. OR34061 - Tinnira I ~' » Rd6Srf»ESiiT»AW»«HT ROOMS AND BATH, REDECO- on East Boulevard South gas ‘-‘"1, utUittea. Henderson Street. Heat. 675 month. ,rE 3-7777'. - ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding — - 1 Pike. >hone FE 4-3W1 FE 4-8188. . FAY’S APPLIANCE PARTS [Then consolidate all yi V6 OAKT AND AYE. FE 3-40211 have 1 place to pay. TtfnnjGt—aAt oil installed! BUDGET SERVICE “ ifE 2-0804 18 W. Huron St 1 Hr. Sarv. c. L. Ntlsai 8-1788,________________ HOTPOlNT. WHIRPOOL A KEN-; more washer repair, wrvtee. FBI LANDSCAPINorTBEETRtMMiNG . or any type of yard wor* -• 1 general repair* of all kit 343*1 Or FE 8-1618. MCNlEL'S ROOF1 NO AND”______ Metal. Eavestroughlng and repair-lag, trap satlmatos. OR 3-8*7*. PLA8TER1NO—NEW OR REPAIR Wort Ouarantoad. PE 343*e PLABTERnth. ' D MEYERS. EM' 3-0183 pressnuiking, Tsilo ring 17 ALTERATIONS.--IX 3-133*. Parkdale, Pontiac.____ jpi T B R 4 T'fo HJ. PE'6 37 Ploradc* At*. Pontiac.. DRE88MAEINO, TAILORING. AL-te rations. Mrs. Bodcll. FE 4-*Q53 Oardea piowfaig 18 Income Tex Servics 19 * IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A . LOAN COMPANY 0 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 701 Jgpfl Riff *AltK 1 . Member American Aue*. Oradlt Counsellor* Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors HOSTESSES ENJOY LIQUID broidery party tor fun and., liable hobby. Far detail* call ty at MA 5-1848. IF tOO NEED 8844 FDR ANY ergency, tea can help you! aboard^Tnance CO., 1I*» Minimum tag — abort farm ' long farm 84. Call for -appointment. 13 neon - 14:80 RmTik 63~TO 88 FOR AVERAOE RE-torn. AH business forms carefully prapnrM, Dunn’s Bookkaeptag li Taa gar vice OR 3-8188,, t« w.'- Huron aE,/anC i Franlite ito., »va*. fh 4-imi. AA INCOME TAX SERVICE. Wayne Garret, open eyeahms, 381 8. Snstonw. Ace Seat Cover Bids., toil S.' af Eceanuy Furnl- AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE pared to Tout bomf by qualtfled accountant with miatora degree. Atuilulmiut PE L8S84. ^ACXroRATE—kjtfratficNcfco Olflce Open Evening* 4 Saturday* ' EMM Cana' by appointment. BOUN TAX SSVICE 48 E. Ptka PE 4-1188 or PE MTO lady, pe s-sa! * RMS PVTrSAra CLOSE IN, Ho ehlldran. O N. Cue* Av*. lib ROOMS, UTILITDCS AHD PUX CLEAN ATTRACTTVS ROOMS, downtown, XT, washing faculties. UMRfural41 sar waak, FE 8-8487. 3 RQOMS AND BATH. SMALL chiiff wateoase, 188Drv'’— __, 114 Lincoln. OR 1-4(83. 3 RMB Amt apt~wi¥h pire-_pl*cc_ lll StAte SI PE fjtM APT CLOSE IN I1C RM, ■HD. ADULTS. VERY it Apt. 8. or LEAN 3 RMB. 1ST PUt. PVT. ant., tolte* and May*. Util. Ctesa to. Couple. Write Fentito Praia Eon 64. CQLORI&. % ROOMS ANi) BATH', nested. 532V4 South Saginaw. Call PS 3-T384 after l;0« CHILDREN WELCOME, l< ROOM ■“* lava and refrig. fun. 885 Apply Ul Bloomfield Ter- OA8 NEAT’ AHD UOnm tVRg. ** Williams Strteg, PE 44833. LARGE 3 ROOM -E BAfll jtff. Ideal tor worktog couple er tesub-ers. No'drinkers See caretaker. X^Myrtta Dr. 6« Oakland nr. LAROI. CLEAN Rll. halted apt. With ceramic tUtd hath, laundry faelUtlca.^** — 4Stee. fi 3-4370.____________, 3 RMS. AND BATtt, NEWLY DEt. rite. ent. Adnlte. 188 Plerence. 3 BORMB. COR BUZ. * UNION . Lk- Rda. MA 8-DBT 1ft 4-3888. 3 LAROI RMS. AND BATH. FVT! ent . cteee-to stans and schools children wetcoms. located ripNEV ro~R~MQYiwo art) nt. furnishing Oat up to 8118. SEA-BOARD FINANCE CO, IIMU Ferry. FE BWII. •____ ORCHARD COURT Modern In Every ’ Detail , , 17, 8AUfER 8T, APT 8 lOpen Duly | sm. i* a.m.-t p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. I960 /, FORTY-SEVEN •Viwwu. nun wwn* PontiM, lido ft. »v»tl»bl«. Utility httl ftnd plMity of Mirk-lat. W1U (dlvido to oult. Tory rfOMBAblt. PK I NN ftfU* 10 Rgqt Apts. UnfafQUhod 30j Ronfr Offlc« Spret 47 mn ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN NSW BUILD1NO, NBAR DOWN- inM. aii have sag. nmMit — — bedroom A. low M 150 SLATER APT& » V*S5f " AFTER I AN DSUNDAYS. SEE CARET AKEfMdR^CARROLL. A %y tractive apt*.. where the p«apU •n IW W*5ttr» Wang Jg vtaltr. These ] room And bath A?uiia only toru?u bull5ln*.BK0S H.mp.UAdjlM EHuron St.. PE MMJf PE MWI. west-sideTwee rooms r For Rent MIbcbUaimous 48 BIO HORSE URN TO KENT WITH pasture, OLldm____ WiGLlBAiEToillT DOWHTShn ‘ 'Udj^M responsible party, For Sak Houses ROOMS AND SATE. LABS PBIVu HUM. PE HTI_______________ r PAUitY home. ia madSon Rltofllir. I room and bath ilrancts. | aar gorai*. WEST sn -li Aim broom »t,lS£k.e. UUtoMS. Wk. JUM> pot *0-1. SLSj!*S.L .__________ tjr stove endrolrtgerotar fur- , BSDROOM HOMS POR SAM BY nlshed, Hoar St. .Benedict and| own.r lilo Sv.n.y Rd., W.U.d Rent Houses Furalsbod 39 t MPROOMtgOME POE ADULTS If i£ -----------PULL _ Brick ranch Sant. Outstanding Carpeted Uvtn* room and dining room. Urn tot. Nicely la csped. In Highland Estate* at Pattrlgrd Hub. Only Ilf NO. ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM _____.-h Lake. Only 111.000. steaI - 04.OM Cash «mi I basement. Mia* lot. "T" ”i'wii i . near WIlBkma Lake. _ I V>|Or..rl_IJWtfc.l EL WOOD REALTY ‘rMbTaND BATH. tiiWLY DSC- ________PE H4U PE 4430] SSCl A I BEDROOM ERICK EOME.TcaR OR I-J1Mj>rQR 3;1873 : garage. Corner lot. E ------ RM COTTAQHjJ Corncf j * fe .ud Adult.. MA 1 Herrin. r aaeaaa. ILmi bi. Feaiherctone. 'TIKDRmT LAKSPRIV.. WALK TO ?eMSaa and achaal*. Moat see to MA’ 4-3433.J appreciate Owner moving. SM MSI. 440 Conway •WALLED LAKE LaKBPRWT. bedrm, year round. MA 4-34 Root Houses Unfuni. 1-A-t RENTALS..__ ! heat. I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX »».,* bathe. lull ’ basement, Wtt.L. DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-783J Cheap houee In trad*. .4331 In-dlaavooa Rd. Phan*_OA e-2*l* BiDROOM CHOICE NORTHERN HUS area. Paved etreet. carpet-las. drapes, Atom, storms A screen* 116.556. Caah to M.10S land contract. Pymls. Hi QMtUy. cation i plved d __ - PE 2-3461. Ill 4 ROOM; AND 111 I ROOM —————— . home. Call alter o. OL J-OIH i« BEDROOMS riimi.t a aw each, gas heat. i to story style bunoa- clo.e - in. 000. PE 3-7420.__ LOW - Sylvan Village, I 3~BBDRM. MODERN BRICK. 07* JJJJ* “J .»«*■.< mo lBatlrTMTi. S- llvl ifUr reo**. UP. taitiiMt, 4 wcRkaty*. all day Sit and Bun. I M* . rtattrti 3 BEDROO M HOME. WITH V, basement. Prefer adulU PE 3-3000 I BIDROOM KOUSS. OARAOS. auto Scat and water ato month ] UUlROOMS Nr downtown Adulu PE 4-0133 BRICK RANCH. ... .. 1 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX; junto mm”™™. j SEPROOMwOAS~HKAT..FriLL) ' J >. EltTK ■ ■ ; -*PE • M1SI* '■ ' 1 . BEDROOM OLDER ROME IN Pontiac on daad-tnn .treat. Clou ---- . ... —, _ .. ..... . to town and .hope. Leaving the Immedlato poiieectoc. MA 0-1513. | ,tu». good rutal InvoauawH. SO.-] RMaABATK. MD^CPLIPRSP jag I Call altar, a. Pi 0-3041 4 RST HOUSB. HO 1*6. For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses 49; TIZZY By Kntei Osann i For Sale/Houses “r„i Ouch', toss Sawn . tom prloe. Par inlormatton. 144 «v too. riMr iiJi. or anytime Sat- By. Owner — Rochester 4tb* OI MORTOAOE 1 baorm. raaah type home In new ash. PsU ’Swat, with rear. rm. completely paneled la BBOtty Pin*. Bully land.ee ped. Within .Wilkin ttataaa* to lehool and ahopplag- OL 14000 after 0 p.m. Done!son Park TOP’S Uk* till* cemuct. clean 1 bedroom. Hi rtory wall eltaat-*d among near DoruUdi wnmi — ana wna mn park-•MM aee... to Otur .and sylvan taka.I Piraplaca la ka.am.nt playroom — Screened porch adjoining 3 ear garMou HkJOO n. wan land-- acapaa lot and — tran.lerrad owner haa priced to aalll Ctrl W. Bird, Realtor ‘ 003 Community National Bank B'dg. PE 4-4311 Eva.- PE t-UM DON’T LET LACE OP CASH atop you from awning *year own home. SO* SEABOARD FINANCE OO llgg N. Parry. FE 04M1 ESTATES MODERN BRICK ROME io aaroa I tar garage, gsoat hotiu. hara far horaaa. Near Lincoln Plant. 034.000. Term.. Nov 3 batfroom brick home. Oil,-OflS. Easy term. 3 bedroom homo, modern. Large For Sfte Houses 49 SCHRAM- ■ ______.... teneod. Poll rtoe ..too can bo bought 1th tow jlown payetant anj) For Sak Hboisss 49 Johnson / It TSARS OP SSHVICB, I OWJISB SAYS ■ ’'Sell my beautiful homo!” Al-mo.t new 3 blgfiam brink. 3 ear Kr.fr largo laadeeapta tot. erythtdg fit beauty, jnd *Mk-I venlencr a housewife ?»**■ haen . looking for. Will take la . goad I land contract or null free and ome pp down paympnt eehooia.' Evening, after I call PI l-glgg, Mr. CaraBar. A. JOHNSON, Realtor A IDl/" [REALTOR " FE 5-94711 ” 1 JI , f~\ n l\. OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAYS ** LiV. H] joSLVn, COR. KAMBPIEUl 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. YE 4-2533 Val-U-Way r* lakafront hut** p to 114.000 to I33.SM I *hsi rgatt BIO TOWN REALTY ______ MA 44013___________MA 4-IM4 PORIALf. BY OWNER ! ROOM houaoi A aerai. tome fruit, 3370 Opdyk* Rd. yj tjlH___ FOR COLORED BY OWNER. 0 rm*. and bath. CMI attar 4 p m. PK S-0704. _______■ H. P. H'OLilES, l.\(| 3031 a. Lapeer id._PK_Mni VVARNING!!!!!! I “I prefer the matinees at the movjes. The popcorn ba il-I ways, freshen ” MULTIPLE.' LISTING SERVICE St. Benedict's t for oood ruts and trades ■ .Jt* bungalow. In aieOHent • condition. Idas) tor. retired couple. |000 DOWN. 160 MONTH — 3 Large knotty pine eneloaed porch. bedroom home near Lincoln Jr, —- Bvfint rum. fumy High. OStltS last tot with 1 tar 1 host. Convenient to gang*.. Pull , price only 00.000. OaLrl-inH Avenitn. , LAKE PRIV1LEOEU — Sharp 1 . _ ®na , . bedrum bungalow,.full baaament,- Excellent modern brick double 0 automatic oil heat, wall to wall ..j .... narpoting. Ito ear gangs aa large corner lot. Only 172.40 par msntb mOS M. BREWER I ia*5,«Vfl “Lf455Si Eves'. PE 0-0033 or PE 4.4734 3 BEDROOM BRICE RANCH -—*Va oil beat. 113 foot-a la m paved straw Off Ji 03.t-.pOHj FOR THE LAST OP THE 01 kitchen, a your own garagoli Only $300 00 down nlua coats, will mev* you; Into this lovely homy to June let Look today at 1000 Berwick, and call w. W. Rut Homee at! OR HHlJlir aa appointment to { AFTER CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. BRINCTtHE FAMILY OUT TO BEAUTIPU L WATKINS SIS tom For Sale Houses 49. GILES Fop Sale Houses 44 HAYDEN' WE BUILD basement. APPROX. School Area on m-home. 3( bedroom*^ Ireeteway. Attached - 3 bedroom hortle with ig. Brick front. Pull IIO.SOO. Call today, i acres. Clarkston GIs ! j Nothing Down basement. Mouern orated to RuheeUr. 0U meotb olTioiT j 3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASE-, ' CW’58 - A MT\TPTT WATERFRONT - 00*7 Lgoan - iliNiNEl 1 1 I bedrooms; walkout basement: PE 0-0007 *Vm: 7 ■ , 4~ NOOM HOUSB TOR RB#f~ 17 » “d^te *^J^°to LT2k I BEDROOM COLONIALS, ROCH- ---- -- —— smith A Lilly. . OL I4M1. ' ____ Hatchery WtUlsma Lake; 3 bed-1 ...rplace. IV* baths, toatod Florida rum. on the lake tide; RIO LOT; 0IS.30S.tO. WbUfitid. Inquire 730 W. Huron. . Call ft 1-7700 attar 4, Hornet at OR 1 t BEDROOM FARM ROUSE. BATH - I acres lit par — jmAto mors. Mich. Call UR VJ? 11 LRO. RMS. PLUS 1 ■g. 7 bdrms or 3 family. l Lot 1 ___________________I S1S.0SS With 07.000 da P* 04371. * 29*F MOTOB’ 4C0 TENNYSON. NEAR JOSLTN “l HJ:"1 snjv ,» | bedrum with fuU hatamenl. Hew ALL MODERN HOUSE. 0 ROOMS. : «■ furnace. 14 Ur isrsgc. torae garage and garden spot. located (ot. paved strut Only 12.000 at Oakwood, OA 0-1370. • . ,— .. ..., *— ».— — > or trad* for I ROOM ATTRACTIVE MODERN 44 buncalew, A-l 'condition, fenced^ lot^ t^^^wM^SU—™, least with 1st. and tost months ' not. 071 m advance. Call tor lar. Dorrta Sr. Dorris Raalty. 703 WJ Buna. Phone PK 0-IM7. i FOR "rent; BALE* OR TRADEl i g bedrum > acre of tround. 2-ur garage in Waterford OR 3415* efter_ »_p.m - INSULATED 5- ROOMS. YEAR around, lakefroat t bedrooms. ------’ rm. EM 34*7*. qiiob. $300 DOWN 2 bedrooms, large lot. lake leged Phone PS t-tgl*. Hint. 3 car garage, Twp. PI 5-gga. $1500 DOWN an appointment to I FOB COLORED 301 FIRRY j -J« ■■>v>P 15400 - Pull PM< | dean. Terms. | WHITE LAKE Oas furnace, immeuiaie posses-I sion. 01300 for equity. Bal. at 583 ! rrCBa John K. Irwin & Sons Roaltora # Since 1*30 113 Wes* “iiuV: . __)• FE HMT EVE PE Mitt DON'T DELAY! 13.500 down far appoint Home or Businei Ja brief cated on _ —iBa This brick and utod («n " vlletes Tir MONEY FOR MOVINO AND RE- toorum furnuhingr Oat up to Otto. SEA-, {, base BOARD VlNANCE CO.. I1H M , ready to Parry. PE 14001. acktop' road. 'ime to Retire , Than -tins Is the place-' you've been looking tor. 3 bedrum. utility. Pulf bathm'oll hent.Dl car gng. Black lop pavement, close CRAWFORD .AGfeNCY 350 W. Walton PE 1-3300 , attached gang*. Ren- --------- CCCKLER REALTY__________________ Cci.-mi" *•<»» «» «-y*......... .......■ $3oo down. 3 bedrooms' 2 lots. Immediate Possession ‘ 4 _ * to settle estate must sell hoa r at M Junta St. 19.000 cash n4B’i*4»u. "**”1 ROY ANNETT. INC . REALTORS _ 21 E Huron ,8t Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 rii fe 8-0466; i CROOKS RD' Attached double tarace Oil far* 1 nace. Fireplace. Carpeting. Large recreation room. KM x 227 fenced lot. Paved road. Immediate poa-session Terms ' PONTIAC REALTY : 737 Baldwin PE 04373 ; HOYT"! 1. There's a 1 J' fenced bti ir <13.000 I DVORAK. 0003 IlNOEPENDENCE | TWP.i | 1 , _ .CIVILIANS | Lake Front l *$190 DOWN r lot. Utility ' lH isbestos. Car- "SMITH".; CLARKSTON VILLAOE , Brick f level home conslitlng of, large living rtn with -ledge-atone i fireplace, dining rm.. 1 spacious bfdrme.. 34 Ice — — BRAND NEW A kitchen with plenty boards and built-in *nu: 3-53W ___la.__— >- church and transportation CLEAN, QUIET, PVT RM. OB APT. . ULyseee 3-3130. _ Oentieman 10 Norton. PE 3-8088. 1 1 .........1 CLEAN. QUIET. PRIV ENTR NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS-J BEDROOM. Puhtr Body 30 W. Tennyson. . full dining room, large living.■ hardwood CLtS,X Av'o^nP^nP7' ** W0R'| COMPaffauTRMS FOR WOM- »r Mtue*4©?pavUd .frltT^nly ! R6rthern on. cloee in. spejclnl rates. 00 ni.Ao with terms. storms sM _ Cottage at.. B-l, Mrs, Cooper. I . | garage.- fenced IMPLOYBD LADY. HOME PRIV., SOUTH GENESEE — 4 bedrooms. | _PE 0-3470. gnr. 130 Hatpin. « 3-7733. -targe Urine room, full dining 0IBLS._N1CEH0ME.0_P YO$B| Kfaafi'LJtJiB tSmSuiU *—'* * -nr fusso with paved PvBMMlil *“ i Plains ---------mn witn no down possession. If you have fair WHITE BROS.. REALTORS to Dixie Hwy, .OR 1-1305 MOVE TOMORROW I roam bunaalow with O' base-; 305'. Nesr LAKBPRONT RANCH i Ledgerock A aluminum. Large 11 family room. Carpeted livlnq . — Beautiful land- ly rented. All this setting on 1 teres with lake privileges PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brick. 14 story. Oak flurs. Plsstered walls Ceramic ... .... . ( room ,.,th Full baeement. Phv- ^ l‘ySf lly^lsed -kUchen™™ a,"u',i besement It takes II,got. to and no qualifying. * TRADE to your present ’ home on this charming 3 bedroom aluminum sided home with lovely big , kitchen and fall basement. This Is g city home on the North POR BETTER VAI.OT-SEEKERS ONIY A 3 bed! L®“" uluminum sided home fUUshed recreation eleon school tret. Quick nossi .stnn. Now reduced to 07.SM. SOUTHWEST SUBURBAN—Privileges to Wolverine Lake, 3 bedrm | home all on one flur. Oak fluro. Attached - 14 car garage. All alum, siding. Will consider trade. Now at 15,710 terms. SAFE. CLEAN AND QUIET. Electric heat is one ot the features I of this home. Living rm. with] heatslalor fireplace. Tiled bath, oak flurs. Donelson school area. I LIST WITH Humphries 1 03 N. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 | MULTIPLE- LISTINO SERVICE i GAYLORD !1B _ _ I. designed tor beauty I and convenience. 3-sone_b*seboe_rd | dura. Carpeting, east and wall mirror. Beau scaped tilth 140 ft. p froutsae estendtne.to nel Price reduced 64.0 DRAYTCU) PLAINS ■llv. and din. rm.. model “or Oxford Llvtoq room, fireplace, completely mod- BEDROOM HOME - 'BROWN ample sleeptog apace. AUBURN HOTS — Here real family horns. Brisk to 3 largo bedrmg 14 baths, room, stone fireplace In 1 Terms are available SPRINO IS HERE 0 rum ranen typo bom tilth cedar shake elding. Ua*u ^esr Nothing Down Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dllle Hwy. ht Telegraph PE 34*33 — Oden Eves.' FREE VARKINO LEASE OPTION — I 1 "JIM" WILLIAMS Mdcedoy Lake 4 BEDROOMS — 3 STORY FRAME HOME — LAKE-FRONT ON MAC EDA Y LAKE. ACROSS PROM ByStNB’B ISLAND, 7 LAROE SPACIOUS ROOMS WITH LOWP’ Y OLAPRYD-.IN CUN PORCH — FULL RASWMENT — NEW OtI. FURNACE— SAFE BEACH por ctntSRWN — Soon PTSHINO - PULL PRICE IS.7MI JUST 43.100 AND IN MONTH. Urge lot with plenty of Si. frees Coll OR S-33B1 or 51 Brown PB 2-4010. * NO DOWN Near St. Mike ttnt. oli fe^'at^y tdMO P°“~,C GAYLORD ( OPPORTUNITY .1 Urge j LITTLE FARM modern firm « wun two 6CR1? Basement. Purn. an older If... .Vil/09.*ih,eta<1. Priced nl only 113.850. Terms. COLORED INCOME — Large f rm modern homo with J room ant’' up.Prlced at only 10500 Terms! I DOWN JIM BRIGHT, Realtor AHEAP 5 OF HYING ? WITH THU LOVELY brtek ranch httoa tolturtna large , living room, kltehon with > built-in range’ and a v on. Enclosed breeseway, 3-car •ttaehM g a r a ge. Located near Unto take Village witn lake privileges on Un- -ion Lake Pud price only I14.31»-cnll J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 44304 VT.MICHABLS, 3 bedroom by owner. 53 Lewis. SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH NEAR-ly new, bedrm. 3 battim. lge. family rbom, built-in*, gw heat. S Ob# garage. ' wet, subdivision beech, 317,too. fuff price only 01.400 down ar wW;—‘--- RM 5dNl_ . . SUBURBAN LIVING, •wST'AND ■ ss s, jSS1® I™ *&*!“ ■sr Y $785 DOWN EHsebeth Lake Estates feting golf ceuras * bedrum 14 ear1 taraxi ------- i privileges m reneh. schools,' 13-500 NORTH END — On* of the y«fy but. homes in this area. 5 ! rooms with targe unfinished attic- Recreation rum. Water Jrftanei'. Wall to wan caruting I 9?®*’ **™*' Corner tot and I two uved its. Terms can be arranged. Owner leaving etty. Jos- WfAH MANOR - Choice west li * hon>*>-th 34851 7nq -money down “•kgr 'RDM McNAB " ' \ Tudah Lake Estate: I MILES NORTH OP WALTO! 1)N JOSLYN ROAD / DLORAH BLDG. CO/ . - PE *4133 ' 7 "Builders if National Homey'* BRICK RANCH . / SWIMMING POOL / Live where Hunt ta year. 3 large bum brtek i built-in I Brtek front carpets# Tiled floors * side i of- point colors to fori- 3 utility room*. One bent Model Open Daily & Sun. Flam 1:30 to5p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at rranklin Model—FI 1-3783. 1:3* to I p.m. LI 34*77 after 7 pm. - WESTOWN REALTY * Suburban Living ■ At Its Best Tour future home to the (C0NVERTIBLO4) W. W? ROSS HOMES OR 3«2l CIVILIANS $199 DOWN heat Storm*, ecreeas. Vacant teen, walk in and isdk M B If interested call owner. DATE WO-3-3Xid EVES , BAT.. SUN TO 3-8*51. We have many mere to hi_ from^ Call Rev. Shankl*. R, Williams nicely landscaped lots Ttita o MUST s*I* a«(^l MUST f' stanttal down payment. $7,950 Price reduced c&_ StroQ01! mete] ewntngs.' l__ and^fbneed yard. Priced I REALTORS FE-M)528 377 8. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES. MULTIPLE "LISTINO SERVICE ' arro NEAR LADY OP THE LAKES Loreto 3 MM-I - fui ftreplece ,4** heat, large un, sera patio, hinted 3 car garage. NEAR DRAYTON - ----- --- — *un | STTr ___ ult bese- glassed In porch. ry * j ovurosm 'ranch tn excellent condition WeU to wnU carpeting. Oil bant, gereg*. Very alee neighborhood. Larga lot. 815.888. TED *McCULLOUOH, REALTOR Toth Ed. FE 4-3844 takefronl ranch. High dry basement with ind esphelt tile 'bright -. — floor. Yoa tad your furniture both wUI fit eomfor-tobto in the 31 ft. Urtag room. Partridge * AND ASSOCIATES »»i 1658 W. HURON SMITH . WIDEMAN CHEROKEE HILLS 2 bedroom frame bungalow featuring largo Urtag room and kltehon, nice Used bed- 5-1284 One b aH. tn l:M nm. ALL DAY SUNDAY id knensuay. gtlae- Ing. dining room. Excellent kitchen. Rotnaitart roam. OU PA beat. Patto M x 13 ft. HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUOH-OCT. * » - . OI T1RMB " WOODWARD BBTA1WB Attractive 1 room, 3 bed- . TODAT1 ^ " SMITH-WIDEMAN -REALTY NOT AR v-INSURANCE It W HURON OPEN EVER. FE 4-4526 FORTY-EIGHT THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1960 For Sale Houaei $9,500 oak 'floors, til boards. Oil *• WOim IfeMAB For Salt Homo | »l EXECUTIVE HQME FOUR BEDROOM TR|.LEVEL' BRJCKa AND FRAME COLONIAL. Beautifully ISnascffpeiJ Ml; Black. it, .cement patio. 2 ear oarage i> Magic Eye, plush' wall la I' c«rpnlp« thrau^MUt,^ dra- 3 family income Itpated /lose gbrboge disposal, b to downtown,.■'completely / furo-l family room with pi Ished 3 ear garage full base-! fireplace, utility ' ment.' Will take 13,MO down to| storage space and w For Sale Lota building arm ua i 1 Franklin .Road. Kirk la The Rills area, Apple 'orchard, mUltl-, level Site.1150'x ISO feat. $4,500. MAyfalr 0-3307. CHOICE CORNER. FINE KNOB and Maybe* Rd. 3 huge VLystes 3 3330 ________ 84; BueIimbb Opportunities 59 CARNIVAL rr. DAOtr castl* for bale cated In resort area, Insldi I Ice, jjaelous room la,- a mately $245 a FE 4-3500 TUX?;]- $27 950 TOR SALE “LOTS”, i KENNEDY CLARK REAL ESTATE 1103 W. Huron _°KW NICHOLIE: MILLER A, HARGER CO. ■est^ suburban ( Bliut'lust 2 year* ago t a builder fdr 'himsell 1 GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE — nearly an acre. Beautifully landscaped I *nd0n»^^eUyreesIU Cvpeted^' ijjtn* 6 Choice Lots ON PAVED STREET . -Escellent Percolation Testk— ■ - 4s Poet Wells -WILL BELL ONE OR ALL ON BUILDERS TERMS Ask for. Mr. Kampsen Bateman & Kampsen, realtors fe 4-oms 311 B TELEORAFH-OFEN EYEA FOR SALE BUILDING LOT. ltd n Road. F*' 5-3034 TH-Tliir Village Rolling and Scenic itrleted against a DRAYTQN-CLARKSTON area Your choice - “No Down Payment" - Approslmately with extra targe parcel! on paved streets. Ut x 160 It. building sites. Low as $1050. LADD’S? INC. OR 3-1231 4200 DlxleJHwy Drayton Flatus LOANS TO 1500'RPR DOWN FAY! SYLVAN MANOR, t NORTH SIDE plotely redecorated.' WEDNESDAY EVENING C loll or Closers, nuge is .'r..m.iui,i. isius,.. ng room, bright roomy , owner will sacrifice taa-nqulck 2 car garage, cement t 54 » hi feet. |30g dbwn. M.ft&STTJS WILLIAMS LAKE I LAKE. MANOR. • and the | 50 i IN fwl.^ XAKEFKOXT kkwk F„ C. Wood Co. WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM. / _____After I p a. OR 3-S434 Waterford Hills Estate isl*kJ 100x350'. Good d Ktf’ William Miller Realtor FE 2-02631 For Sale Acreage 55 010 W HURON COLORED! 1 ^jW^SQOMn with, large kitchen, j 8-Acre Subdivision, BARGAINS ON DELWOOO li GOOD CONDITION—.NEW*-LY DECORATED — OIL FURNACE — LARGE ROOMS 1150 AND UP DOWN PAYMBHT. CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME INSURANCE. HURRY ON Be Your Own' Boss!- .Pay M.K0 dawn and take o* well stocked beer and wine stoi 25 yrs. same lot. Good cllentell dNjg net |S.( Harold Franks Hagstrom TAVERN — In b year. Bl Bauer competition miles. Over MS’ frontage on w M and excellent Itvtnf quarters BARGAIN—Nicely furnished mots! plus office at'' "" "large let. Plenty of ----‘-n, Also 3 be highway nor Bain" utilities < HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Highland ltd IM50) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 at $1.500 per year. $11,000. $4,001 C. PANGUS, Realtor 2100 It 10 Ortonvlll. NS 1-201 “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Party Store — Liquor Dairy Queert profitable. ' 010 bill MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMEBBIH. BROKER 1013 Telegraph Rd. PK 4-1582 PARK AT PUB FRONT pe. . 4-113*, KENMORE WRINOER WASHER. like now. Eli 3-4510. LA ROE CRIB AND MATTRESS bsand new. tll.M. Pearson s Furniture, 43 Orchard LakoAre.___ LIMED OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Uble hnd 4 chairs ISO. OR 2-42SS. IaRGE DININO ROOM SUITE, AUTOMATIC WATSRPO FINER 045 Off Hat. FB 2-0010. __ . A BEAUTIFUL SINOiR BIO ZAO Old a design gangola model sewing machine, does everything without attachment. Thke on rymente of MM per mo. .for months - or'toy balance (bred tthio^. capital Appliance. PK ~~AK’CH0R Fences" He money down PHA approved, FREE gatTIMATEO. PE $-1411 barn'timbers. top boil load-of or delivered, PLateau M1M. BEEP AHDPORlf- HAJJTaND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt PE $-1*41 BARBBR CHAIR. BTC. |1l. MA 4-ISOS prJU 4-lM0.__ _______ BID. BOX SPR1NOS AND MAT-trees. 10“ pewtr lawn mower. _ MTleUOl....■ ■ ' . BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AHD gas lurnaces. He water a steam boilers. Automatic water better, Hardware. tTe. tuopllea. crock A pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Keiiitone and Rust- HEIGHTS SUPPLY — PE 0-MI! circle' fluorescent lights". meat modern lights tor kitchens, dinettes and rscrsatlco moms. I13.M “ l' TABLE SAW , For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 B^kPXR POOL TABLE FOR BALE. POWER SPRAYERS.: LABOR AND ' 111. Roto-tllldrs. riding mow- Garden and Lawn Equipment M3 « Woodward Are., Blrmlndba a (forth. ofJ14 Mile Rd.) MI 44053 PRE SEASON SALE Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Cplors Plenty of free-perking fa Open 1 dally I to I. Bel. . — Federal Modernisation Cjl 1 2536 Pixie Hwy. . V PROPANE TORCHES AND KlTS. 156 w. Menteelm,' $4iu. Clean *i» handle—no tinea. Olga stoker B tarnheo gBMi. Radiant Kertuaky Stoker Cool Radiant JCy. Lump A Egg Slsrs BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO lljOrebard Lake Aw. PE 3-1181 RECLAIMED BRICK DELIVERED, -.1841 or PE S-3011. RECLAIMED BRICKS •CLEANED, READY TO USE FIELD TILE ...... lie each 4-INCH. TUBING — I BEAMS Many Baraalie in Hew A Used Bunding Materials PRES ESTIMATES PHA TERMS LIQUIDATION I 611 Borrow with Confidence ' GET S25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontlse its B. Saginaw St. v PE $-6133 Get $25 to $500 ON, YOUR Signature OAKLAND ~li acres Peterson Real Estate i ™'\GU^JiN'ANCE C0- rooded Good I ton Plaint iron. OR 3-630S eft«r 202 S. MAIN t down 1 JI.pm HOp-- -MD..vamm-fv 214 E. ST.CLAfR sacrifice **for cash^L I ROCHESTER . ROMEO I _apartment. CMf^Lt-IM* ** Sale Household Goods 651 linsolsum and ~ paint sai - ----. , Va prica at Jack's. Ml Balcli 1 -°ILU~--QA* .,DRT*R Ll« maYTAO WASHER-ANlirDliYElC l-^rt'or d'eor'laST'bMr51 V-grooved mahogany ply- set (3*58. f Bunk bedt |34 big picture' 1 84: refrigerators $20 up; washers 315; New bedrooms, mattresses, and dinettes, rectory- seconds >b price. Everything In,used furniture at bargain prices. K. Z. ■----- ------ TWAIN HOUSE, Lafayette. FE i. THE 1 34281 raftsmen Jointer with stand, llfc ____ rw. 2185 FE 4-3881. _ l____•...cash Way sale LUMBER PRICES | SURPLUS LUMBER A STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS I MATERIAL 3ALEB CO; 411a1* MmoiiIU.........li ft M4A Highland Rd iMIti OR 3*7012 4slX\ Inch Prtboard^^^.SALE T V . RKFRIOBRATOR. BID S5T®*' CEL DRIVEWAY YdATTAO WRINOER WASHER APT. SIZE KELVIN ATOR RCPRIO MAYTAG AUTO-REBUILT Elec, range - switches CRUMP ELECTRIC J« fir plywood tM 22 ft. rock lath S plasterboard .h 4“ Orangeburg pips i*!t. $3.85 ft. 15" Bump tile, 3 openings I1.M en. II" Bump tile, 3 openings $8 DO en. BLAYLOCK COAL B BUILDINO SUPPLY CO. •terms for glass s ■■ „ SPECIAL 14 Cupolas Spaclai Burmeisters bag ........... —ibol Desk, only Clew fir IMft. imp. Pegboeid. 34s iahogatip Ply. lit . i 4.11 JUJBURN LUMBER __________uble d re set.. _ bed. large fhest. 3 vanity u “' for 288.50. Pay only 82 , Pearson's Furniture. 4i I YKAR CRIB MATTRE88. » proof, tnnersprinc. tl.M. Pi sue'. Furniture, 42 Orchard L complete Dorollr I JIM WRIGHT. Rciiliui or 11888. Snyder Lavender Realtor Bst. 28 Yeats 1001 Highland Rd. tM-391 Partridge 7 ACRES WITH I IS THE “BIRD" TO Bit Restaurant — Soda Bar In Black Lake Area. New 25' maronry^ bid*.^ nlus j "L'V LOANS___________ AUT08 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-0111 • OL 1- PL 3-3518 ^ PL 2- FRIENDLY SERVICE" TILE, 1x8 ...... '< “BUYLO” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 1840 C y Lake I dally AUBURN HETOHT8 ■ A PE MM2 .41124 BLINDER -XZI REDUCINO LOUNGE ( ----ClU pB. 2-1813 altar WHEN YOU NF.ED matching r Amps, Orchard 1 Damaged floor merebandise BIO DISCOUNT LITTLE'S FURNITURE I tKLINO wriij Hagstrom Husband and Wffe t. BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS — iPONTIAC^LAKI^ FRO^T^ —^ Kiel 'BUD' HAGSTROM REALTOR 4806 Highland Rd. .<1 OUAR. HOUSE PAINT, Oal. 2195 Vinyl Linoleum, Ward 79c RUBBER BASE PAINT, Oal. 13 50 ■ ■4*u' WALL TILE. RUN. FT. 235c 258 TO 2500 — 135 TO 2500 ksyer's 141 W Huron FE 4-3064 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Iif”ikmliil----- ---~ SUM ‘ „L*WKENCT5__J_n 8-0421 | if- phiicJ. .V.; |3SM _ 21 * Blond Co K| w>_ __________________ CRANE-'i« — PORCELAIN SINK | SUPER KEM-TONK. ALL COLORS 102 gL BAOntAW >"E^8-34581ADE “ Whits Reuse*Pafnt . "hZFRICERAT^MI ^ ^all sites. Splash Mock, door sliul BARNM*A°HARORAVIS II cu. ft. auto defrost.140 chimney cant. Pontlse prt-cait ! BAJV:*2 .. HAKGKAvsa _ WASHER step CO . C ” aa-Mt-ie Ease .spin Dry..me! a .JL, OAS' RANGE . j 2-3080. I Cash and Carry SpectaU' APPL. I . Insulation M 0 Appliances I prefinished . _ 13 shelving W (Cull for a rrs PI 9-9101 " Special Paneling Offer 4x8 panels. I.'* mshogsr.y... V-groovs, D grade $4 ID etch 4x1 nan.l. . ’ mahoemnv 1411 TAY- | _ I ypur rough Hi j REFRIOXRATOR II D WORE- ' 4-1222-0 i LOANS _FR7EN DLY8ER VICE 1 111) Don McDonald Harold Franks | Partridge QUICK 225 TO 2500 LOAN* Seaboard Finance Co. IMS N PERRY STREET !ssy_ Parking — Phone PB g-0881 LOANS $25 TO $500 On ynr siensturt or other iecu- o 27" blond a t. friendly a; AND ASSOCIATES fUl. Visit - ’ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T N Perry at. Corner K. \u".% ...........„B EHenbeth Lk. 1 FE 4-4945.' Open 8 a m. to 8 I ^_____Ask_YoUr_ Neighbor! 5 COMPLrfl ROOMS (HL.PUR turft PB l-0gAS or rwYf»J4 12" PRIOIDAIftX . mshoganv . prefinished . $1.00 etch Oak Flooring , ___ .cd ...t..... 0221 M HAGGERTY LUMBER | "j »u - * supply IR; \ SS?»S# I S M K.kdff?'Miy u1_ Pat“l mf I! HENSON LUMBER CO. 70MMBRC1AL S I"Z B CHICKEN * Pontiac __ FE 4-2521 ^ fr^er. Ver^^ood^ condition (ric- j STORMS k SCREENS. BACRIPIci I COLEMAN OIL FURNACE WITH SHOE REPAIRING EQUIPMENT. — — —- ---- —i M] jperry, rK 44IR ' SAVE ON -USCb"6lL TANKS, burners, furnaces, and parts. I Wholesale to Ml. O'Brien Heattnx --------- -----, - ----------- ---------- $i Supply, 311 Voorbels Road. ' 8 ’ DO ?TOU ' MAf 1C A~PAINT OR _FE -------L :—. W HupiS Munro decoUUnf problem? Hundred* of ! TABS TOP OAS RANOB IXC. —" - :----—L,----I color, t. choose from. Interior ebnd. $40. tot Whlttemure. Ph. SPECIAL. I x $2 RUOS. 224.10. Me- or exterior See our wall paper 1 PK 4-ttll Lbod ctrpet. Woodward at Square | and matching fabric .election, m, ■, ■ u tapw trcnxhfR JU. Just Klew TsWsl. firms, j Berry Bfet. Jelled Megle no drip j ^ebew.^fa It Iroquiu” ' SOFA AND CHAIR 'oakland fuel a paint (take advantage op the bar- oNLYtiuiss la.sfeia.rs-as sav Make offer. OR 3-0151. SEE THE ELECTRONIC- OVEN l gal tank.. Oeed c - 181*. attar 4 pm . N PHYFK .MAHOOANY DIN; { aom ML *1^ JOR |-33 It SEABOARD Bedro * TRAILERS. UTILITY OR BOAT. i Outfitting Income Property ^t£JP0UR^7URNl8HRD £ dayl around homes. Casa Lake. Dodge Park area. Income of M3.5if per ^N^Si;Henedict s STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES. REALTOR 66 acre building $11 lng and fifhtng. I! neighbor,. In- the ei ■258 W. Walton , PB .8-2300 608_X. Flint MY V-3I43 LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME ■* —-Tidings with 20 acres . HURRY J*™ * '4':', "Hud” Kicliolie, Realtor 48 Mi. Clehtens st. . FE 5-1201 After 6 p-.m. FE 2-3370 iai«._UL_ ABOUT. ________ — arei1_PE_0-0U5.____“ :arm Property 56A ACRES IN DA-rg atta/rr Rent FARM LAND TO Sale Business Property 57 Credit Advisors Dixie Hwy k l b c i s it j Open till a, m. jciti s pH 2-IOtT 1.008 It. N. at A * P Marl PRIQIDAIRE REFRIO . $65. j SINGER CONSOLE. LIOHT WOOD I sJtni.'J 3-1533 cabinet, tews forward and reverse r'&'n 5 FULLY AUTOMATIC" sorr I 7 **«„*»« as>pp/?;. 241. Curt'S I - “ ---- g n Munro ] -AppUawes ■ PE 5-404S, tMl Me ft. 340 ft. PE 5-4182 TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, bard-- " ' - - Drive-r saver. Hew warranty. $2 3 : J-PC. 1 , White or colored Factory 2nda—rrregultrs SAVE PLUMBINQ. SUPPLY 112 8. Saginaw________PE MISS EAVESTROUOH8 K TYPE He Lit. Double sink * trim .......'...325! I SHIELD STORE _______ig to meet your no Clothing Furniture. Appliai — • --reNce ....-ON ST______I sg, your choice, $4 58 __ lM WEST LAWRE5_______ USED CO MB IN A TIP N STORM - FE 4-8108?____ UBID CLARINET AND USED TV. Smitha 0 X 200 LOT-WITH BRADI TItEZB | r[ KENNEDY 3101 W. HURON ST, 130* FEET FRONTAGE ON of parking area. Price only __ . ___ ____ __ Tavern Another Big Bear First — Main street tavern. Just the right Cmisolldate jrour debts and mod- I 4\ V ALUE OMri*Yqufpment° jj’*5fastaPMt5M mr"monLg^or mL“contracL ! HMlylrSSd bed^frameV (be *o*n. .personal debts And modernise , odd ch#au iiep misei WILLIS M. BREWER pour 5vTorr roultsm HmSb M JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. I W. Huron • PB3-783 $600 f0l2.000 on Oakland County homes. Mod ! i L»t»* 15c f . S3. IS COMP RE- tt _ NORGE OAS DRYER, big family 1 14 25 GOODYEAR TIRES: t. Only! dents JH2M ! gun Fluoresce I Ave — 24.______ 1 50x14, i FOR SALE 1 it. 3(3 Orchard Lk. HAIRDRYER. li. f^E0<6-0833 or FE 4-41M- Restaurant — Retiring 20x50 buildlbi Across i. Bargain. 25.000 will Buckner, Inc. Swaps 63 FT. HOUSBTRAILER FOR nCK- , M> truck. PE 2-412C_ ; mC^BAND ^SAW^POR ^BOAT. Paul. M. Jones, Realtor OAK- i pe 4-255o/M *' H“'°n pE 3-11 many BEPT,C TANK CLEAN INO BUS C BEDROOM OUTFITTING FUR THE -HOSBI v«r r*dep Llrtss* ■ 1. MA •*S25i, c ' FOR : LAKE FRONT LOT 1 I 160 FT. FRONTAOE. - term *n'VaVran'a I LAH.EFRONT r*"complebtedr0^eplace. Heat-tor Bath. Thla property 1$ heavily wobded. A beautiful re-Terms' Prlced kt 0Dly *12'300 Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bst. 2* Yetrs 1001 Hlgttfaid Rd. IM-561 Phone IM 30303 or MU 4-6417 LARGE LOT "ACROSS PROM LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. Mkofrta atm svsllsblo. LAKESHORE .DEVELOPMENT . Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 ' Open Eves Till t p.qy.---- e atlll available. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN WILLIAMS LAKE AREA carpeting . l'i i bo bougjit on PHA Hamilton street * .. 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen and family garage, .fenced, yard and the price b oul“ “ “ NORTHERN HIGH this location. Completely I aegpod, PI. mil. Sale Resort Property 52 LOANS TO $600 FOR'DOWN PAY- i type bungsloi ftoors.’tSd*‘t>etbf*Vtk cot gi pHce $M1S withTeJms**' “ STARTER HOME i title I ymtr “°ine and^jtjtve a ^laee M, lor 4fo 9 mono j I pnds. KM 3-4*50__ Sportsmen "Paradist like; used car let, garage. Hus of lice building in center lot $12,000 with 12.000 do Phone PE t-iosl. , A GOOD BUY - OROUND FLOOR bank $| good shopping opptnj < e ’ Owner Pont! GIROUX STANDARD OIL “ TO BUY — TO SELL HOTELS MOTELS _ BARS -GROCERIES — FARMS. Hun-of every kind throughout1 Sflch*-Xr"m our"31 ofUcVs. *ttU* d^y LET US KEEP YOU POSTED STATEWIDE - »Real Estate Service of Pontiac ' . B; D. CHARLES, REALTOR t',L8_I*!««r»!H’ _ FE 4-0521' WANTED TO BUYTTsMALITIuS tncss. Lunch, tavern party store or others, write Pontiac Pres* ■ox 13. * ■ WANTED • We are looking for qualified men •prove to us U necessary exp willing to lnves perlence We wl Sale Land Contracts 60 I LAND i offer. Agent OR T APART- i. Custc . IMS h Far Sale Lots 54 3 LOTS ON PINOREE ST.' SOO^EACH THREE RE8IDEN-ti.al. lots $0 ,x • 150 'feel tqch, water, »ew er, ge*. t lectrtctty^ sdl Mt. Clemens Street. In Assessor s Ptst No t«. Clark Reel Estate. jMjf W. Hymn.. PK 3-lggg, Res. ', meat, agent OR 3-ltoo evenings. ORCHARD LAKE RD.'FRONTAOE Commercial lot 15 g 111 »--• Commerce Rd. suttabli near Commerce1 Rd. suitable Jar investment or many types of nees. 4 room cottage qn rearXP live location. $15.(80 with dK . 4 mUex E of ^Pontiac «.| m^lle Rd 8*$g59.'Mr“ t>gl>U °n “ r" BEAUTIFUL SINGER ^SEWING ^ . Mg’?. OR ^0781* a"* ^Produrii! P“w*” BLOND MAPLF TABLE. 4 CHAIRS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . , Of Pontiac 11 WEST HURON FE V155S . FE 8-0861 attar ~CL08«' table saw with stood and s« dov Me end motor. 814*. Phone GI 1-1888 ofterj p.m,.____ VVEEK’S SPECIAL I. FRE-FINISHED, MA- --- nuOANY PANEL. AS M Hot GENUINE FORMICA 65c SO. FT. ““ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Mil Baldwin A*t.__PH 2-2543 WHITE^ STANDARD COMMODE White pearleid seat. 830. Good eond, MA 04*14. - ______ > . Machinery 68 FRIOIDAIRE ^ALL^ PORCELAIN. peel automatic washer with suits saver. Both for. $100. Mt 4-5788 , YARD END LOADER. 2 TRAIL- TRADE-IN DEPT piece sofa bed _. . . .? dump, trucks. PE 4-1463 after I .HYDRAULIC-TAUTGATeTfoR t'q Full line of buildinj; . ___ and plumbing: materials b“m“St?iiCd??k an«■ Do It Yourself 69 | FIFTH WHEEL :■ Call I Swepe^ / 63 CHOICE OP 2 ton FOR HOUSE-trailer. FK 3-433S. LOTS, _TRAILER,OR-WiHAT—HAVE R CARPENTER records. OR 2-0081 aUer 6 p.m. BENOIX AUTOMATICKRONER — • .Like new. OR 3-6811! BRAND NEW WROUGHT .IRON bunk beds, complcti FREE " DELIVERY—TERMS WYMAN’S J Usr”' saddle tanks oft MIM. 18 W._Plke_St._PE 3-2120 | OARAGE OVERHEAD, WOOD ROLL ! CAR RUSTED-ROCKER PANELS USED TV. 219(5 UP xwtrrsi •*•'■ 880; large window, Vxl. Doors. 85 95 pelr. 13 W. Welti ml s j& y ™ \ Used TradeHiT"Dept. ' °^pAS? .N.SW« T& |H «,.i. •— — '* paired V* n.p. motors, PE S4842. Lounge Chair . _ Furnltury, 42_Orch*rd'jUk* Ave. BRAND NEW CONSOLE WHITE slg sag. fully automatic, makes > Pleassntdale I BUILT-IN OVEN AND BURNERS large ^SLSller"* TRADE ! MAN FISHINO BOAT WATER_ BOTPiENERS TO RENT _^_«.«il_»J 50_month. OB 3-2310. For S«ie Clothing; 64 MA (;80U COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD I 341 8- «»H»ow furniture and items. DOUG S FURNITURE „ 1220 Baldwin Avet PE 5-11*3 days Eves. PE 2-0541 ■ Qj>en Mon^ thfu Sat. 8 to I _______Anytime by App't ____$_ CABINET SINK $35, REFRIOERA-tar 235, electric stove $15, 8t tn. itove $25. lljrlr- THOMAS economy !* a —-- PE ft$18f $30, studio couch I used-tss, wringer washer $30, desk 2-21(8. POlT SMALL. RADIOS. ■*“—— —PE $-(165. ~ “ , FURNI- BOYS CLOTHING. SIZE “( 3 men s surra, tuxedo." ptort cash" -^coat. 38-39:-Like ndW: PK g-2328. —Worl „ _ _ . ASSORTMENT-OF- GOOD’’ USED CASH FOR ”uSED TV« Very reasonable. , Ph. I _*“«_• Mtse. PE 24taei. _ ___ J DININO ROOM EXTENSION TA- SUIT, I _.M* and ( chairs, $15. FE 2-tIli. efrrriii’; tS'l'h“«i *"u “J *l»o | DINETTE SET, " BLOND -AND etc Vtc Lmib .m.. T*“*s ] chrome with table pod. 2180 Co- etc. r *. o ssie after 6 p ». J lonlal Wqy, Bloomfield Township. °'Sst'? i?mRING AflD WINtER DELUXE ' 40 ~ TtPPA N~OAB ovelf N ew * conditio** ?T V SHuRr«^|f. CHEAP' ^a^l^ LADY'S SPRING COAT. SUTr-AND W7'. 844 "'w- Huron' upstairs. jsxmjiM----------------- •14 05 fLicensed aMoney Lenders) BUCKNER FE 44H4 MAN'8 SUITS, $10 BA. SIZE" tQP Cdat $12. MI 6-0885. men's surra, sop coats-_EDWABD'S — U_sf*8AOUfA"W USED CLdlTHINO-ALSO 3 FOR-- °>»l»_y«»r_pj;lcc._OR 3-3244. i WEDDHIO GOWN. SIZE 10. i - OR 3-3281. ‘ Sale -Household Goods 65 DARK MAHOOANY. room^SL,^ ku I f_b^l springs' FE MM64 DON'T WAIT TO REPURNUHI ' IE ABOARD twin beds wftb FINAffcE CO , U«5- H. fitir. I Hi*Fi, TV and Radios 66 For Sale iVUscetlaneous 67" 2-A-I " '* ALUMINUM 8IDINO o stone, awnings storms tea. No money Dn. 1st qmer. (3 mo, fa up. JOE VALLELY CO. . 1-6623 - Days, Eves. ____11 no qna. call OL 1-8191 2 FUEL OIirTX“r>KS OOOD CON-dlMon. Will deliver. PE 5-9128. « - INCH SOIL Fire, (“PfWw SA^/pLDMBINO SUPPLY ** 112 S. Saginaw FEt5-2100 *•12. SOIL PIPE. PER LENOTHT H'23 jH" *°iL PIP*. per4 length, 43 39. O, A. Thompson, 10KH5S West. Open Eves. CONDITION — MAYTAO *>£AL. EL El HEATER 181.65; . .washer 885. Mod. brown » ?£!»* .»«*• !•* beater, *54 88; davenport $45 Two matchtns *lnk> spd fittings $5415 up. ----^SSsS Iftmbdfjf Wgr —^—* *- ■' ^ EXC •GARAGE DOORS PQctury seconds, an standard also* tn stock from 13$ and up. Electric doer operators, folding closet doors a. n d disappearing We give estimates on garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Noon on Saturdays 211 8. Paddock ____FE 2-8283 HOT WATER HiATERS 10 OAL. gas. New. Consumers Power approved. $8950. vslue, 83959 and MO M. Thee* Ore slightly marred Also electric, oil and bottled go* heaters at terrlhavalwM. Michigan Fluorescent. 20) Orchard Lk. Knotty Pme Paneling; --------2 PATTERNS-----— WP2. WP0 and WUM0 KITCHIN CABINET BINKB. Slightly scratched. $2“ model 5M.06 value $48 30 plus trim. . While they lost, Also terrific y*l-• ties on $4'* and 86" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk. 'pallsSers* haod>,*ind*#r >4Dd,r,' vacuum cleaners. OaklandPuc* ra^Miio43* 0rc^“a L*k* **•- Sale Musical Goods 71 10 BASS ACOORDIAN; WHITE 120 BASS BERTTINE ACCORD1-.nnd rock. P* 54218 ACCORDION SAIJi~Ar.i. trm cordlon loaned free t______ rs with lessons. PE 5-5438 "■»=*= otSiON "BLOND _____________ Jgthtar. OR 2-2364. CABLE B A B T GRAND PIANO". ,d piano la_____ ■■■ *°L l»'«k m Morris M K T s lf---- - ----- Telegraph Rd_, across 8Tuc.tcd ft «B$BfgU|PU |W„ W T4»€Nw^. ti t i>r>. PORjSALI ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN Oultar and accessories. Oood condition. Call PH 5-8784 befors 2:41 pm. sad Saturday from i FREE MAHOOANY COFFEE AND 2~E tables. Walnut'dresser. Break! ehali*. Drape*. 2-4818. MOTORS. FORD-Olds .Bulck. ' V-0. 838: _ Dixie Hlghwi. BKAUTT IALON for gALE/CALL or 3-5(80 from l tt 1. After I phi. OR 2-3211. [ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW IIP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlag Drayton Plains — utlc* Welled Lk , Birmingham, Plymouth S..- REJECTS, . BEAU-MfW living-room styles. $175 Wk Bargain Home, 183 N. Cass. PK 2-6042.'. 5-room qutEit - Living room. - bedroom i . 82 weekly." Pearsons EASY SPINDRYEib. II PI 4-6244. 8SS.2lod.brov-$45 Two matchint "‘ftjtr-'K” pg., chrome ................. ----- ‘ *•“* qn ( » c»rt v - jnzr 1?* 8- Saginaw _ . py ___________ I 10-YR GUARaNtEED 52- PK 2-1124. '____ J heaters, tll.M; 38-gaL - Newfmodels slightly, scratched or crate! marred models st big die- 41 (ount prices.---*y— -------- T - __ TWO years to pay \ perteet cond , $85. PK 4-5286. La**;, 88 »XII6~ BlffiH. yTNE OABERX_________J east iron. Best erode iis si . , Wi. ---. PisrterilMe Mt. Clemens°T*' MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE SoEK TOAN?E‘co*?"ilM*|l' Pqrty. PE MW. . MXHOOANY^ DESK <3000 CONDI- , r- -.j.-4 hMewed tf purchased. GRINNELL’S t >■ Sogteaw PR- 3-T1M LAROE SELECTION. LOWEST " Liberal Trod* Allowances. Elect OiH'-kew. BOW sou so d GreUh oultar Dealer EDWARD'S Itl. IhStAt POR CASH TO PURcaASE “ICU- ruments. see Parlor Orw .......... Ts»s IftBRUMMl CUMtl OripM ...-a.. .$505 Gallagher Music Store 18 E. Huron — - “JSgfOUTAH SMALL GRAND waVmm fftWTT HAND 1 H. Saginaw Jb MISS4 0**A.'rSompeo? fooTii foresees--Vety rods. MA-S-fieii j HEW FtlRTAMK TYPEWRITERS USED IN STUDiO 3 MONTHS — .Priced froth- $04 93 Including eg- Oulbransen Ebony. Plrno -itth 1 >Me^nrgjM*an$ra j" l b“,b -WA* m Now «**• 1 **& &*»* ________t__' - tiac. sut*; Bank. T bazaar a«ea. Mibaci e mile S GLIDE.A-R!AY | OIL FURNACE AND “TANK. 3 "JV4**4 .tiil"oM-f_Z**44 ««. tm,OR^2i.4i« ApurrioitAL hSmCE^DMU, M x^M-oftfiH “BKt£te speaker, .bdth ip Umt* a,a?ftkHrtS.*8 GALLAGHER’S. * i' ; ' ' » «• Berost , ' ^ ft ftlME SAMmkri 0—711 Hyr, Orals A F.M SliFor &l«mm.Ti *y*° ”*&&&• •CM°,'‘ia.TBg,>.'a.« aa™ Ui ilD . BTRAW. CORN. 80c tail UP • buihel. OAHHL 7 . > Li*".Ja* *®PnrtTand mixed alfalfa’ tito-MlMfto|: tg. lag, OA-MU. ■ ■ ■■ j ^ For Sale Livestock 83 BAT OfLDINO 7 TM. OLD. WILL Ustnsd, *300 335* Ssahtbsw Rd „ nuooa rm mm W. At jWIWt U«* Rd._ ^^C^^ieipSS7SSl,S®,£il! and *1*. Pollct saddles *35. Light | might buggy IM. Mixed bay 45c I MA 9-070* ova*. ____ | BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED 5YR »»r» little *pbce. gave on I lanw oftB mrrCfiaro £Hck"hi GaMasrher Music Co.H a H. Hugos' • PB 4.0MI • PARKHURS’ TRAILER COURT SALES . New and need or!rata lake aa K ecrei between Lag* Orton and Oxford an MM New Moon., OWocco. Ventoura IM Lapeer __Rd., Lab# Orion MTIM411. _ TOEfP M 8TARLINIR. 3* ALUM.. MUgT gall, rang. K 4-4443 SHORT 8 MOBILE HOMS jr-'%'Sif____________... MM raglgtarg *13* 90 j NEW ADDING MACHINES. *78.98. . ------i legist ses «imm. via. ! a RagUter. Mi 8. Saginaw, railers 89 JST ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. I960 FORTY-NINE Boats * Accessories 97 MODEST MAIDENS “HARO to fihd HUT BAST TO DEHL t_______I Ttoslce bakt MAAs g-817* Franchise Dealer Of SjpeedJiner, Sea-Ray, Swift Boats OA HIM,____ For Sale Poultry rents IsOet your reaarvagloui la for summer vacations.; Jacobson’s Trailer Sales. 8885 WUIlams Lake Road. OR 3-5981. J_ We"need USED TRAILERS. ALL staes. Hava buyers waltlns. HOLLY MARINE AND COAClt SALES — 1*^ Holly Rd HaUr. ME1- x Rent Traller Spacc 90 1 SPACE. PONTIAC LAKB. *38* Pontiac Lake Road - _ AUBURN HEIOHT8 MOilLE VfL lage The UmA V. mils SB of Pontiac. 170 N Opdyke PB 8-3381 MODERN AND PRIVATE. IN-quirs 7(1 Darla Rd. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR tbosa who want Iba bast ITiW Iota, li’xto twist patios, ats. Ona m'le east oi Oxford « Laka-road._OA *-303* - /E SEEN ' THE 'REi.. ..... « the boat; squar* Laka Trallet REASONABLE PE j . I, 4-0043 al___ ’ FAMILY COirFRESH. PASTEUR-r| liar, separator, churn soar mIlk- Sale Sporting Goods 74 ® «" T^. giHNY doSKEY." PRACTICALLY OOLF CLUBS FOR BALE I. new saddle, bridle, cart ani har- _______FB 5-80*5 ' ness. Price *15*. Call FB 5-345* OWL'S 14 IN BIKES. *18 BACli.i Ariel «• ____•____ Call. FB 44144. __ Wdi,- * OILTS. 138. I SOW *38. OUNS - BUY. 8ELL, TRADE, I_*______MA MMS •____. Manley LsasK MlllSMy. .THOROUOHBRED BABY OOATS, OUNS. MODERN AND ANMUB.' "* Bap, tall, trade aad repair. Burr>| Shall. 375 8. Telegraph. FB 2-470*.' iivi BAIT. ALL KINDS TROUT Creak Ranch, Oraanshleld at BABY DUCKS AND BABY CHICKS m-m. I far Baator, early aaad potatoes, •IT ^OF BURKE- REGISTERED! 2‘JU JF*? 3Ml Oreg0ry golf Clubs, FI a-1770. _IJttJHJsSK:_____________ wLto?.AN.thf?foTtinF??o^A^! Sale Farm Produce 86 ^,U,;CrR7FTEr, SEED WTATOBS. C - n i . n, . —1 laajt C*cht*11’ ta' ort*1 *"| villa road. OA *-30M *Kfc'«saa»aB' l YDS. pF SLACK ^NT M^M'k ( Wg?^’aid LB* FE (t FE 8-33*1. *w3fca. notate*,, mole. and I ” por Sale TlrSS 92 JOHNSON MOTORS- Stareraft boats. Oatar trailers, every think tor the boat. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 388 Orchard Ubd Ttso. FS 1-8838 .ARSON 3RUMM1 tJSr • I _othar produce. FE______ _____ __________ '! POTATOES EATINO AND. REED, j A., oateD TIRES *3 60 UP sand, trawl, tin. Lvie cookiin. Sale Farm Equipment 87 „.■?,!?_ „.TIRlg ®*LE2. FE_».|I13 or FB 8-8873. i- ----------- * 8*3 Saginaw si. . ' FB A-l DRIVEWAY OR A VEL,’ 'FIELD 11 . lilDINO GARDEN TRACTOR. *! -9.9°D sand. Retail or w|fi ' “ ----- 5-8783 or FB 6-6ML COW " MAN Vis' DRIVEWAY | grovel. Delivered,. FE 4-3371. I CRUSHED "ROAD ORAVEL. LOAD-1 ad or Dal. A graded. Risk Rd. . MeU M?«r r^T«^ earvl?e. LOOK' 750,1t BLACK TIRES, ALL ria !T— --- -----——I BVAN8 EQUIPMENT 1 brand. Off near aara. *gS07 Dial* Harv. - avnn nuiu. 9XJIvtv.K, | MO W. Huron ___________FE/3-1315 8T AN5 A RD " BR A N D " NE W TIR ES. ‘—■* — Oaneral Safety Tires. 4-*371 I i STANDARD I?hpffe SJV I l‘Iler! Ml? J-i!?.’- ““.‘.PTfffi6!-31 |-;d .WILLIAMS sand.. *1 yard. Wash beach sand. 78. yard. FU dirt Me yard. Road t ratal (l yard.. American Stone Products FE 4-S58S DRY FIREPLACE___LOOS '(Ml Dials Hwy. Maple 1-7*71 «_or__ OR 3-7*14 CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPERS . If you are In ths market for a • Wheel nr rr|V||f IrtCtOr. Iff US rt OUvtr't. Ford's tod uctors, diggers, loud-J god kook Modes Bpo->nU> only Heovy duly Mra kludti.. Regularly | Fergusoi 1169.56 now 9139.50. L payments and contractors terms PONTIAC FARM Sc INDUSTRIAL CO. 06 S. WOODWARD AVB. 40% OFF NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES Also Used TruckTires • is * i Bpsao - *3* a up | ~ - TERMS — • FIRKSTONF. STORES 4S W HURON FE 3-8361 j Auto Service 93 ALL TYPES OF STEAM CLBAN-| mg 733 E. Columbly. FE 2-330* ( ) CRANKSHAFT ORINDINU IN THB | .. _________________1 TyjrdTHIuctor front loader. ‘ '* *"‘ ' SHEEP MANURE BY THE TRUCK' attar' olfT^un'' *™ *f Joadg. Ft *-1403---------PANM MACHINKHY - I4EW*AND Wood, Coal & Fuel 77' <^uy;,0»«lM on Ui* jilVr-r , nn. Vnn H6MEU TE CHaTn SAWS NE% ________ne“w'7d«S«rBM.cJhr 0?^r. i:‘1^1BA1RE.EXC. COND. FlItCFLAOB. FURNACE AND yl]l# RA 7-3191 ‘ L °Rd6 U«*D GARDEN TRACTORS AND lf "2* EQUIPMENT FOR Af LOW Ad , Fireplace c a nn el coal.! Im^r mWSwLasju<0Wx i hew a used cushman eaoles fire place. Mrnaca baling jwod. WE HAVE A BID SELECTION TO * JiJPir* A Track Rabbit Cart. Spaadway Fuel Oil. FE HIM _i. tHOOfiE FROM SO COME IN | 23# E. Pika Phone PE 3-638*. OOOD SLAB WOOD. 3 CORDS *10. i AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW, FOR SALE '5* CUSHMAN EAOLE Delivered. FE 4-55*8 or PB *-3061.'FE «A7M FE 4-1"* ““— SHOP LOADS, CUT WOOD KING BROS. ___t__ --a--T— ! PONTIAC RD AT O PD TEE “‘i, ?°9S' .9!*WANTED — HAjY AHD CORN ELS- |-»i AHIEL SQUARE on STERLINO TRAILERS MARINE FAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER 1(88 S. Tale«raph Rd FE >8833 It BECURT 48 HORSEPOWER, mutt sacrifice:- *35#. 556 3. Saginaw. Sd4r WiHDBMEtPt. COMPLET1 with hardware. 518.85 up. “— _JScrvlce, Inc., *13* Hl|hla__ REPITCH—BALANCE—WELb". All Slgca Carried In Stock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR “ Free Check Up Newkirk’s Boat A Mop Service 3188 Ctty LtktJML Keego _ JOHNSOiprOTORS MFG/BOATS USED MOTORS BQARDMAN’S 178 Hlgh|gnd Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd. ___7__ QRJ-0312___ SlvETHE GOLD CUP~ WINNER OP PRESIDENTS /CUP TWICE, SILVER CUP ONCE" ' OO SEE THE RE8T - THEN I COME SEE SOME OF THE BEST IN- BOAT8 OLASTRON AND FEATKERCRAFT BOATS. STERLING TRAILERS. { FISHERMAN’S SPECIAL I USED If BOAT AND 718 HP I OUTBOARD MOTOR. O N L Y 5375 I HURRY IN FOR THIS ONE l . DON’T OET DISAPPOINTED SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY MICHIGAN I BOAT SERVICE. INC 1 BILL HICKSON. PROF IMO W. HURON FE 6-51411 OPEN M: SUNDAY 12-5 I TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON 58 IVIN'- I niok>rD1”uned *n3w^°l*»’ p?r cent I labor (uaranteed. hacked by 24 Service. 2«#6 Orchard Lake Rd , Keego Harbor. V< 1-8118 or FE 1 For Sale Care valiant!' Sec ft At -CLARKSTQ.K. MOTOR Frank Schuck L^LA|E r9RION^ FORD __ ’ BUCKHORN LAKE MY Will I ;ANS. NOT I . Conway | — a. ---OlXCEL- 'hlH MINOR AM-RAM °U- WOODWARD, - MI I S*l# U>ed Cil-t 1 DODGE 1 DART ■t $138.15 DOWN $65.52-PER MONTI . PLUS HEATER. 1 WINDSHIELD WASHERS INCLUDES MICHIGAN SAI.ES TAX FEDERAL TAX CREDIT LIFE-1!- Insurance JO.HN EROLIDE RADIO A HEATER I ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . Aitum* pavmentg of fiMl.fg mo. Call Credit >Mtr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7510. Harold SMITH DODGE, INC S 3-7055 1«>57 Cin<:VROLET . • i tnder economical vnginr £ A powergllde. Beautiful Ivor) tui'quolg# finish -Tbit (< ,P° ONLY$il95 Crissman I Cull after 7 p m. MY 3-29*24 ! 1969 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR *LU«. No iftMoyk down. Full ttrieo 9396 , Ring Mr Bint. Lucky Auto Raltf 'Ft 4-1006, FB 4-9314. % 199 1- 1 . Bogins w ........ 1967 CHEVIE WAGON ! erglldp. 1 owner cur SAVE 'Any of you (oiks know anything about cooking?' ROCHESTER (open eves til •_ ol 2-»7*i ' Terrific Trade CHEVROLET. DELUXE. 3 1*5* Pontiac Starchlat 4 i ------iry nice car. PE 3-7543. H Hydramatlc Power braki DIXIE HWY NEAR 8A8HABAW _DRAYTON PLAINS. 1----- 153 FORD V-5 2 DOOR, (RADIO A- HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments nf *15.80 -per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI '4-7500. Harold Turner 'Ford 1*85 FORD STATION WAOON RA-‘ ’ DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ‘ NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment, of *3,7*3 per mo Call . Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 1ft 4-750*v Harold Turner Ford ’*» FORD.'V*. 3 DR“ f^TD. TRANS . 1106. POW-; sharp, EM 3-00(1: s. Conway._ FE 5-0033. > 1053 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RADlD and heater, excellent conilltton. No money down. Full pHce 105. ^U7rUr7Sr,.°r! %?s at King Auto Sale*. 116 S. Saginaw^ FE 8-0403 __ 167 FQ|tD DELUXE 4-DOOR iteering, U locking Sale Used Trucks 1ft . 'Sehram’* Truck . • & Equipment <53* Dixie _Hwy__ OR 3-I30I TRUCKS •PICKUPS „ . ' - ,'ll DODO* ' , TOR ' A CLEAN CHEAPIE , •52 CHBV. % TON „ NOT RUSTED OUT I ’54 FORD tb TON • NO RUST — NEW FAINT A TON I. Open 10 tv Sale Uted Cars 104 F.VCTOHV BRANCH *58 BIT UK SUPER HARDTOP 3 Door — Power steering *58 CHEVKOLI-rr . ■ 2 DOOR $1095^ * I'Cy'Owens I Pontiac Super. ►. Hy-I Dr gedwn. Radio ll. make down payment. . Several I960 Demos All models to choose- from. Some below cost. - differential. _9tA Jl-3003. ’ — FORD DEALER -A-l U»ed Cur Shopptnt C ’55 FORD *$175 $1895 Pontiac ' , Retail Store! E3FS 147 S. SAGINAW STREET sale' caTrs^'^1*1 NOM aNFY~DO\V N~ 1(57 Chev. 2-Door, omen.’ Full price (70S Ring Mr Bing, Lurky Auto Sales. FB 4-1(08 FE 4-3214 ^103 s Saginaw _ lisa CHEVROLET BEL AIRT BEAU- M.1S onv Uni l. »“*« —* «— heat#*,. >Cy'Owens- HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON /Vnm3&.\ s-- Mr. Whllp Kllig^Auio^Smle*. 115 S Sagi- | THfc ihop 23 Hd~ Phon« FE I >sie Motor Scooters 9w! i Dirh Machy. Orton- ! ^iitieyrTr 9fui! J n I CUSTOM “ OO-CART WITH n without cnwinc. Cull After f i OR 3-901 at Adams. Auburn Heights, FR "WE SERVICE 1 All Makes OUTBOARD MOTORS | '59 FORD V. TON I WITH CUSTOM CAB PANELS '57 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY BEHIND THE FOST OFFICE 4992 BUICK HARDTOP DYNA- | ' RADIO A HEATER jM SOLUTELY 1 > MONEY DOWN | Aiiumi payment* of 910 08 per mo. Cull Credit Mgr Mr. Park* _ at MI 4-7560 Harold Turner Ford. I rS7 CADILLAC, 4 DK H T. PWR '97 Lintoln H T Premier. Power. 56 Cadillac .Conv. Coot. Kit. * *M 8tude Commander RAH. • '65 Cadillac and 2 53* *96 Buick 4 door H.T. ►8 Chryali i RAH. BIRMINGHAM___ WOODWARD Ml 6 CHEVYri OR 3-6999 For Sake Motorcycles 95 j 1. 917 D COLORADO SPRUCE 94 ANE Dt« your own. Arthur Hoi 96xi7 Crumb Rd , Wklled UI EVERORESN SHADE TREES. Auction Sales 88;, J IMPORT FI . Oakland Marine Kxch. | “OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" 391 8 Socialw rE 5-4101 I Transportat n Offered 100 • 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS i ai6 cn SEDAN D ;s* and ’55 Ford. *59 Edael. Uke new * Many Other Oood Car* FINANCE ARRANOED i ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1953 BUICK. HARDTOP/ VERY*,, clean, 3413 Airport ’Road. OR TOR SALES 2-0£3! *54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR! RADIO B HEATER, ABSOLUTELY 1 NO MONEY DOWN A.sume pay-menta of *17 00 per mo. Call , Credit Mgr Mr Parka at Ml 1 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. . 1064 CHEVROLET RUBY RED , ~------ ml | (US. Enough Said •RAMBLER. 000 S K 0000 62 . Fair r’50°V-i'ISrd convert ! gtick! I oV / n;;,»GL*g,A ^ 055 CHEVn* DELUXE" Radio 8i healer. Power .leering ; LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 233 S Saginaw. FE 2-013. ’ • ’ j ’50 FORD CONVERTIBLE REAs] | Wljl^take^ older rar In trade. EM , 106,7 FORD 2-POOh FA1RLAN* SO# I I. SAOINAW STREET FE 6ril0l ____ IMO* FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO I HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO -MONEY DOWN Aagumo payment. of *20.75 ’per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml _4-7500. Jfarold • Turner Ford. 63 FORD," 2-bOOH. 5300. F* 3-6030 after- 8. ’ _ T-Bl'RD. “6* BEAUTIFUL. *3000! FE 6-0885 or FI 4-0444 . _ ■ FORD DEALER — 1 W*'d Car Shopping Centrr • ’55 FORD 9* DOOR HARDTOP FCy' Owens •- Vfrry clem vice. 3470, HOIghts | [-DOOR. V 3-7949 H/ i SEDAN DELIVERY HARKLE88 ___________ FE 9-9464 SEE THE 1940 HARLSY DAV HON Scooter Immedtete delivery M4ft ur’l-WS4--------mr AlA l IVJ.\ l !^» Motorcycle Sake, 997 A. KUItgERT GROWN "; EYERGREKN j 50MA^^ WWM ■a thanio ’ DRAYTON SHOPFINO CENTER dig. 18 "m? Berth oi SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH AT 13:30 U8ED BICYCLES US. JO Cadar Lane. p.^m. general tarfc martlnery auc- M Schwinn blkaa, *41*5______■ -------- ”” ------1 r— '—M X nertheMt of i gcarleit’a Bike add Hobby shop. vford Rd or ja fc Lawrence. FE 3-7843. . Pontiac Landaci \ 8I.8S ei ,TCH POR OUR AD THURSDAY I Open Dally l-l for Retail H A-B AUCTION too* DIXIE HIGHWAY Ivargreen Farm, loio Suite Hwy. > U S. 101 Clarkaton MA 1-1033. j PIKE AND PADDOCK* MARKET. I All kind* of flowera for Barter. Sailing out at lowest- prices. Open {ton located 7 Oxford VIA el 4 miles east of Metamora Rd. Watch for auction a Bates. For Sale Bicycles 8 AND UP. condition. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. STATE Inspected Fresh dug to order, j 10*1* Bigelow Road. MA 8-MM.i —*—f. Larue—— ____E8 ■— S I Aroorvltae. ______ __________ no. Maple, and Oak. Dig your own. Brin* tools and burlaps 3038 glselh Rd 3 miles W of Commerce Village sag 14V E of Intersection of Du ok Lake Rd. , aad wixotn Rd. Daily' 8 to a. MU 4-0838. _________ For Sale Peis 79 i-A POODLE TRIMMING BY BAR- 16 PT 60 LB FOLDIMO BOAT. Utulnkablt. Tftfceg motor. MY iwi. * * IF^lrELLbW JACKET, 26 HP! r Mtroury A trollor. FE 2-706i._ 1 12’ FlberglM Fishing Boats good condll Minneapolis---- ------- John Deere B tractor. A-l; Helens 3H garden tractor. A-l. 1*51 Ailli Chafinera <6 . harvester combine, like new; 1855 Internattvnial 45 P hav baler, A-l; M57 Oliver^ 3- ^p'SSMv'Tu dTS g%51 BdARDMAN'S drOl, MM It* d0MQl> dtek; 1M7 mtbload R4- - OR 4-690. " * MB " 14 SPEEriCRAFT OUTBOARD RUN- good rubber, low mileage: Ft electric (arm welder, hag. pa—, . end dairy equipment. 308 bales of alfslfa and clovsr hay plus many move good tools. Also, a very good Jewelry wagoh Flan I Past. totype of unique design I flberglss "hull conatruetloi beautiful, sturdy. Ph. PE IFOOTALUMACRAFT BOAT. 5 hoisepower Johnson outboard m ter, like new. PE (-8818 after p.m. __ §_ _____ 4 FT. RUNABOUT" MARK Merc and trailer^ FB 8-1(03. ^ 114 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. 23 » York^*30. Ferry Service toe. OR - CARS T6"NEW"YClfcK Bennie’s Drlveswaye_ FE 3-7*34 CA,I ~LEAVlNCf FOR SOUTHEAST Missouri gat morning. Have room I | for. 3 passengers. FE 3-8084. CaU _ afier S p.m _ ; LEA VINO FOR S.E. MISSOURI j tht 13th. share expense* FE ^0391.______~ ___ | SERVICE MAN LEA VINO FOR LA~! Friday wishes person to share expenses. MA 3-l07g er FE 6-909* TRUCK GOING i NORTH PART load. Either way, n 5-4504. __Wsilted Used Cars 101 I ATTENTION^ WE RE PAYlftl —, TOP $$$ rwi t.AR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales *53 W. JRURON______FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S \ 3030 D|xl« Hwy. FB 3-8070 FB t-HM ; AS MUCH AS *00 FOR JtftlK AND I cheap ear*. Ft 3-36(8 day* or Si HEAVY DUTYfir whit*' walls *1,450. FE BUfck" HT." EXTRA^'NIC* 5 El us belh Lk. Rd. C. Msn- BUICK.l DOOR SPECIAL NEW FAINT FULL REAR DOORS *55 DODGE it FT. VAN FULL REAR DOQR8 ■58 FORD F-808 TRACTOR — FULL AIR *88 FORD P-880 1-Owner Sale RifOlm , 1*53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RA-rering' I ™ -^1 i *Mr** ^."“.t VI 4-7660] Harold Tumor Ford. SJJ*JJ* 2 >54 GHCVROLCT 2 DOOR ^tA-D’O I Sc HRATER. ABSOLUTELY NO / MONET DOWN Annum? paymonti of 914.97 per mo nil CigUtt Mgr Mr Park* af Ml 4-7966 Harold Tumor Ford; OHEVROLBT 1MPALA. Ei SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ^^uf^Tu^ntr i.1 FORD 5. 9-DR STICK. VERY i good trana KM 3-3934. aft 4jp.ni, »59 FORD STA T I^O N WAOONt North Chey. ! I. SAOINAW 8TREST ___5 FE MI6F . '59 FOR D. 9.'CUSTOM. 306. FOIf s-moi **“*••” 1M7 FORD 2 DOOR. RADiO A HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.' - Assume payments at $34.84 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4e7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1*58 FORD CONVERTIBLE. I owner car. exc condition. Ballev I door. Holiday. ' ttenally clean. ’ '51 Buick RAH .. •Sf—*50 Cltevy * . V-9, RAH. EM 3- *96 FORD P-60( BOB BUTLER Houghten & Son 1956 RUICK4-DR r Dile^la a^syeelal black and, white. Very nlce lnslde aiid out. me. rubber a bargsn at (#M PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland “ - 1*53 BUICK SUPER Uke new 1515 PE 4 ’67 BUICK CENTURY *61—'5* Fords, good '83 Merc. Clb. Cpe. I Plenty Others. 4 ECONOMY CARS 1858 CHEVROLET, t . BIRMINOHAM-8 WOODWARD 1 '33 DODOE 41 CHBV, 3 4M.- MERCURY Cenvs , 13 FORD PT 3-3351 '« PLYMOUTH 1 HARt^OpJiJ ^^DVICU^ DR. I FT. ENSENADA. LIKE NEW; | 9 MARK PONIES 1-6 AND _JTt». Old. FK 4-3779 _ 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT ft 'equipped. OR | - r* CABIN CRUISER. _______!___, _________| ___________ SlitM 4, has bead _ 936- Jamor s. FB 9-2636_| and galloy aad «3i 19 gallon AKC REO. COdXiR PUPPIES F«] JU) hf vSlsel Lons star trailer with extra wheel’ and Ure, complete 13.(50. FE _ 4-41*7. _ '■lJT 27 FT. BRENTWOOn. LIKE NEW. Terms. 5110 Foster Rd., Clark-slon. MA 5-1105.' , 35 PT MARLETTE 2 BEDROOM i WEEKS OLD. FEmSSI 345 8 1053 STEWART." 37 FT READY TO ' 17-l;t. Owens l’iberglas Runabout HAROLD TURNERrS "jTRGCK CENTER i m buic 0R , Hi [$. WOODWARD MI / 4-1500 *<»d > DEPENDABLE USED OARS BIRIM1 NOHAM . . MICHIOAN ..<♦!!»"*_ a« AS>Wkem0 ““'“pFWine ‘“f ouc TRACTOR, AIR AND t-A rTABV nOlVCtl S“-t—--------__™ ‘•’»8i tfceuum brakes. OR 3-W53. EACIORY HRANCII HIGH_* FOR LATE MODEL 1 7 " ' ’ 1 OR j NO MONEY DOWN, CHOICE OP; — MORECARS 312S&SlLl5UATT008A^ FB +9662 ' J 13 CHKVY 2 DR." SCn Tcejtlonaiiygoo. off Auburn n«ar Crooka, >6 FORD'V-«. 2 DOOR St HEATER ABSOLUTE MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-! Credit Mgr. Mr Park^t Ml 1 4-7606 Harold Turner Ford._ 9 FORD CUSTOM 9. RADIO AND never been used.' 91600 OR I >97 FORD COUNTRY^ SQUIRE I Larry- Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Clearance on all cars rooih s "Sales’ *r service •6.1 Auburn Ave FK 9-6101 19S8FORU Pair lane 4-Door with S cylinder I THUNDERB1RD. 1*50 - VERY sharp, nil accessories, full power. 1,2 tops PE 0-6730. ^ _ | i*S4« PORD i door7~v *. radio , Si HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO I MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-; ments. of 114 37 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI I 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. , *57 FOR.D, PADDED DASH! WHITE walls. RAH. Thudlderblrd engine. ; '56 FORD . . 2-DR . STICK. V-S $395 FUI.L PRICE JUST MAKS $22 MONTHLY PAYMENTS RITE'AUTO SALES. 1C8 E BLVD 8 AT AUBURN *E 8-4539 ■ OPEN ’TIL 9 P M. (33 FORD COUP* ’SS PONTIAC, hydra, olds rear end. (500 cash. PE 3-MlO. POPP*'SEDAN. RADIO I NEY DOW If (13.(7 a ‘f^rd' I'. CUSTOMLINE can, (IM. t DUMP,/ i YARD AH EASTER GIFT. WHITE MAL-1 MY fSSS***”"' -*1*' POWf’ COLUES. AKC' REOISTEftED. Mazurrk Motor ,& Sales DACHSHUND R’EO. STUD 8ERV-Jtr. and puppies. FE (-3*18. DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC miniature sired, Black tan. Ap- EASTER BUNNIES FROST PET Shop. 4#l Central Ave.. otf At-„waur. Lake Orion, Mich. MY * EASTER BUNNIES " *" I ■ FE 4-5500 ’ ENGLISH POINTER KEOI8TERID flelcf stock —^• female. 10 weeks Rld^ExpsIlent hunting stock. OR | ENOL1SH POINTER. 10 MOST OLD. Show. FE 6-33J1. __ FREB TO OOOD BOMB, collie and cocker puppies. fir. *fe? i» U53 SILVER DOME. 3" FT, EXCEL-, lent condition. EM 3-0730 61 RICHARDSON 8 a 35. 1 BDRM . alum, awnings, Like new, FE ; 4*8337. ’, , . __, ■ ’55 SPARfon' HOU8ETRAILER 43 • FB 5^f35. ’ 1(55 HOUSETRAILER. 33'. CHEAP! MA 5-7473.___________________ ISM OARDNER, 10X50, 3 BED-_ room, 83.(0*. OA (-1383. '59 DETROITER. 10 X 4*. 1 BED- I860~ORBIT"*CAMPEH,**FIT8 PICfE-with S-ft bed. Inquire 13*0 *— ------ OR 3-S33I aft- ---LIOHTWEIOHT Her Since 1031. Oust-*--r them and set Warner Trauer „ ... .. Jron I Plan to of WaiU Byam's csett* BLaWORTH & BEATT1*. MA 6-1400 I W., -tmv LET OS LOWER YOUR- PAY- i~ 'l » '’-MA ments * give you transportation. / '82 FORD PICKUP/ TRUCK JOE S CAR LOT* . K-_____________EMjW_ 2255 Pontiac Road at Opdyk* /] ” ~*D B0 I ~QUALrr^ MpTOR-^ r*L*^T?*5 .L ^9*^ »• NEEDS ALL MODEL CIJiAN CARS'TODAY Orchard Lake__FE/.3-1041 S/e M & M Muto./Sale: Um' dollar tag caravans.) por Sale spaniel and hut-rany dog. Phone PB S-137* “ C JONKEYS. *19J|_' Hunt's Pet Shop. - FB 8-3112.......................... _ _ rato.H252.F0OAaMiSpoo,,D|Cwffifra h” fc".riwf°? ncSlOREED COCKER wftH FArl |{s|™®“ 1 ™°m-: pers. Reasonable FE 4-7750. , ] Qev POODLES, 1 MOS. SM. CRM. n%D( prospect; tiny pups, (41 Third^ j ' POODLE. ISMALL MINIATURE —I' ^ __ __ POODLES AKC, SMALL MINlX- --- "7 Up. 5303 DtllWOOd ojl ■ Rd., Williams Uke. all- Used trailers — 71 toot Great Lakes. *12M M foot Royal, tah-otm wheels (13T “ —■ tiac Chic.. *'1*5 ______ 2 bedroom 1958_ Elear^ er 8._____________ FARAEEET'S OUAR. TO TALK. Walker's Bird Bwiae, 308 First «E. Rochemr, OL l-8373. ’ PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. -MOd, Craas’s. |4M Auburn. UL 2-2300. YOU|rO ADULT SALES. 153.0 MElrose 4-077' DETROITBR pontiac afar Set the all new Detroiter ft . BaDy, REO. AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB . eockcr puppies. «M. OR >1481 * RINO-TAILfD MONKEY, MAKE Mfsr. PB 4-7853 • TROPICAL FISH TOJt SALE OUP pies toe each or » tar Me. Sword fish Me. CaU FE 5-249* after 4 Wed.. Thun.. Frl. and all day; SB*. *0 Whitfield. I Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 B RI T.T A |» r FUFB, MeNARY s! Tallwigger ' Kennels. boarding. I training triSMUpR Brittany and; FamUe atad serriee. OL i #i*4 Call a^tr_ 4 p.m. DOO TRAININO. HAVE AN OBE-> dient pet. Bird dogs Held trained.; MU .44013,________ ^ ,■ astruetton and leal you rarely age space, un control, superlc beauty of das wan t to pay at gsk. Tht extra on yaor presen- .. trade on the all new Dvtrolter. Terms Itjatr satisfaction. , BOB HUTCHINSON , , | MOBILE HOMES 4301 Duls Hwy. Drayton Plains 4 Ml N. of POMta* OR 3-1203 I Open 7 days a week , TOUR VACATION TRAILER equipped, like new. (0*5. CaU George Rlchman, FE 4-1334 or - FE 3-7145. ' '■ . Buchanan Boatworks' New aluminum boat. 3VS hp. Evlnrude MIS: New 15 ft. flbsr-glas runabout,' motor, trailer. (MS; New 13 ft. wood boata, 140: Steel,’ 5100; aluminum, 1 1130; Flberglas. *170; TraUers (*( 50; runabouts. $145; New flberglas runabouts, *475. FE 4-4010._ BOAT INSURAHCB. ONLY (3.50 per *100. Hansen fat. Agency. FB 3-7*03. f* wait_____ BOAT SHOW nm* For a Quality Deal See Us SCOT? MOTORS WHITBHOU8E-SPORT8CRAFT DUKAThCH-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALL* >Y-RI VERDAl.E TRAlI.^rtd L It FBB CENT DOWN, M MONTHS __ CRUISE-OUT 7 BOAT* SALES . It's Tune-Up Time—AU Motors S3 B. Walton’, Open Sun. FB 0-4403 CENTUKT CHRIS CHAFT CAVAUER " K CRAFT FIBEROLAS SAILFISRtSUNFISH PORTABLE DOOCS-HOIST AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES H37 W. HURON Fe 4-7121 DEMO, LAKB-N-SEA DELUXE Flberglas is ft. with Mare., go h p. Wat *3800 new *3.000 One Dumpily Way-Farer, l* ft. Merc. 7* ; h.p. was *2895 now (340#. One ;». Penn-Yan 19 It. (5(5. One Penn-' "" “7 13 ft. fiber- 5175. lift. tak; ADVANTAGE -Of our need lor/good condition used ears. We will pay Top Dollar tor clean, sharp'ears. AU and aU models. JEROME . "Bright Spot/ , Orchard Lake at Caai FE 5-0451 Opan TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. PONTIAC WASTE_ TOP DOLLAR \m giidi $3095 Pontiac , Retail Store ) I North Chev. 1*57 ^EVI* rDOOR. Vl PCJWER t Sb(0 ’ Fl's-WO* JrYtalYle’ld.' j 1859 CHEVROLET BfSCAYNE 2 • ONLY $1450 | Crissman ROCHESTER I OPEN EVES. TIL 9 OL J-(73 •2* MODEL ^A.. (IM I WWaK-day sedr pwr: “(21* "dn. 57 Chev 4-Dr. VS Stick (119 dn :5( Plymouth convertible ( 59 dn , ’5*_ Buick Riviera 4-Door *129 dn, | HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner Cans and P|ki- -- PB 5.7198 I ___. Ojwn Eves ’ll! * j 1»M FORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR. PordarWl.ti. BS.U I.K.1I. _I 1(49 CADILLAC ... /,., 1195 IM1 CADILLAC....***# 1954 8TUDEBAKER WAOON *360 1954 FORD 8 CYLINDER . *346 1955 NASH RAMBLER WAG. *1*5 1*53 PONTIAC HARDTOP . *25* Ol'KKX AUTO SAI.ES .171 I . FE 317542. H. Rig- t"om” BOHR- AL _ Main. MlLord MU 4-1715 INS F4M FORD DUMP TRUCK. X-TON PICKUP. REAL r mileage. FE 4-3354. CT TANDEM DUMP 15, Clarkgtwi Rd., 1 mile * FF- 3-7117 * (5 MT, CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POSx“OFFICE CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT Etc... full power, two 4-barrel carbs, special alum., spoke wheels — White with black top. tl»M. _FE 3-5445._________ 1848 "CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4* door, white-wall tires and radio. Autotnotfe trans. Can EM 1-08S7. Priaa. SIM BY OWNER, KT....... North Chev. -f factory branch 1966 FORD 2 D 1957 Pont f A. Hydra- , — CADTi continent! TllaC.coup* FOR MOOT C li t* DK * MO. PAYMTS..OF *4 99 EA. glaa fish_______. flberglas Peru Marquette. *19*. Coming >000 — large stock of Lane star ahwa., aad ftherglat 13 to 33 foot. 804 tht new Bca Ray flberglas boats. Ost s good package Mai on your Mercury 8 te M h.p. motors, boats and trailers Bank financing 18 per . open 1 -days. Clift . - Jliin A Sport Center.. Holly Rd , RjpUy. JdBIrose / IUI* IJULLAK n'iiw ;?' irr.7 FK~3~4353 j /,#r “ & '&&&&&I S|wrt« Cars 1081 W; j. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. _ Ph. OR 3-135S I Age WANTED LATE MODEL PICK-UP i brand m^xood condition. FB 5-0140 alter J color BUY AND TRADE OOOD ------ ----TRUCKS 33 Auburn Hunter Blvd Birmingham___ 1*54 CHEVROLE Woodward A ■____Ml IT BEL AIR, f tloh. No money/down Pull price month* SUn"credU"mens ** ** ” Wh<»e f|n* Auto?Sa1es,*rfl*U8^ Saginaw. Fg 1-0402 ■ • 1953 DODOE CORONET. RADIO and henttr. - excellent condition No money down. Full price (06.' Assume .payments ol (L35 week. See credit manager. Mr. White at King .Auto Sales, IM 3 Saginaw, FE 0-0403_____________ CLEAN CARS' i 1*49 FIAT SEDAN MODEL ■- one that la m*t k black and mar |S Our stock Used Auto pyts 102 ALL DIFFERENT CROSLEY £fontea?m ****' *" Bob' ias East ~SeIb Used Trutki IM LATE '55 CHEVY l\ TpM STEEL boa. ____T „ '50 Ford Is ton pickup. OJHL . '91 lat. 1 ton dual wheels / 'CMat. H ton, >664. cheap North Chev.. WtelH 111 W8I8HI ill. Birmingham MI 4-3735 *Mr Vo£KB#aAbn. RAH. W.W., waohtra, na eond. FE 5-3*49 'M Morris Minor 3 di ’*7 Austlh 3 dr '13 MarrJa 3. dr. How She An Hew Mm---------- Delivered Pries. Authorised, dealer for MO. M rts Minor, Austin nod Au ' Henley Houghten & Son 21 N. Mein, Rochester.. OL 1-Mfl HinaSl^DAULPHINE BLACIC, "• "**“ nUIrfe . RAH Howland, r CUTTINO al-_._k. Oood quality. _____ ______l State HR. 13 ml. . north of OrtpavlUe on M-ll) Tel. fioodrieh nuT 3245 Dixie Hwy. < ___ Oxfoi*d Trailer Sales NbW IWwtdea la OeaeraL Ya*a» bead. OrtaJjMBet, Simmer and Oardner. Travetto^ traitors la H«y, Grain aMl F«*d 82[ 4t ased — •» small — W yea IN BALES PrilST CUTTINO AL- csnnoi buy H — rent II. Trauer "-----toe aria. Ctoad quality. | parts aad saanoa-- —-J nun. I mile Orton an M-jM." SAVE' ENERGY, USE WANT ADSI To find a job, - place .to live or .a. good used car, see Classic u^d NOW. • ■*i Ford ( dump, i yard box' 8838, FB 3-7845. ~ • neTvt^t 'f ’60 Dodge Piekup f $KeS ! > LPi>3rir includes all sHmdard factory i 5* CORVETTI BXC SCOND BEST equipment A federair tax. Sala* _ot,cr. OL_3-7*877 • tax and lleumto extra 1 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALE RAMMLER-DALI.A's makes. Cash lor cars. ^ LJ-'LUL/qj HARKLESS BALES A SERVICE 3188 S. Telegraph n 84454 Sale Used Cars 106 MM BUICK BABOTOP., RADIO a hfIlf, litlhfti, i«r| good con- RAMBLER, MS S. WOODWARD. giMsr.r* , , W fcuicx ' strpiflt H t”"ve"rt slsaij. EM 1-4431 S. Conway. i Pontiac's ' . * Truck Center GMC Factory Branch . OAKLAND AT CASS ’57 CHEVROLET, 4/8 DOOR I 'Cy"' Owens! 147 SAOINAW STREET ‘ | nd air .* thtiC dot prvwucr ; Oiue piim. « $3095 Pontiac Retail /Store I 1997 Yord 2-D:. Hardtop Power ! steering and brakes. POM. 1-. owntr. LIU new .............. $1395 1951 Bblck 6-Dr. Hardtop 91745 I 1986 Old amt___________ Hydramatlc. Power a FE/3-7H7 ‘ .CLEMfcNg gif. pHE POST OFFICE ’58 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-8. RADIO and HEATER; AUTO. TRANS. $1395 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT”..... ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS E_*-04S8___ OPEN EVES. | IBM CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD •owergirde"” Where r*el!- 55*^*'! b^l'ound Vorr0oilv*tVm2 North Che.v.“> Hunter Blvu. st C Woodward Ave..i T T w'/nt vtx t/n HASKINS Johnson ^ AT' Lake Orion . OFFERS '5* Rambler Wagon . Ml '58 PoDUac RT, Superchief *1* '6* Rambler Sen. Auto trans. ui •5* Mercury 3 dr. Auto. Low mil • Rambler Au&. trans RAH 2 gorgbry JQub a whit* *io*., b -Pobtlac HT Power steering A .North Chev. HUnfet Blvd. at S Woodward A '"[j^iriscpsrT^f ioA!ff»Sftu — •55 PenUsC HT 3 d '50 Plymouth Savoy •50 Ford Victoria, A SPRINGTIME SPECIALS .: 1*87 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top, V-* cnglne.^Power^Ude’ .ra- .Llkfcjiew condition throughout 1(07 CHEVROLET BSL AIR 4-DOOR sedtn ^ V-8 engine, powerptde. ivory finish. One owner, like new. ^tnterJ^jiTra0* *4°* 195* CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR sedan V-8 eSglne, Powergllde. rad(*. healer BeautHnl turguole 11 - flaleh. One, owner. rfll** CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE 8-11 D»?r sedan., V-i n*M Powem. . I!ld*' heatfr. solid dark Russ Johnson Motor Sales ' t Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 HaslUns Chev. 0761 DtataJlwy. M M-15. Ctarkstoo MAPI. HflV' . Opmq,ikH.. tU » Hardtop, steering ^ IMS Cadillac. 3-Dr. Hardtop. I-t owner. Like new . (IMS 4(58 Chcvle Bet Air *-Dr. Hard- , ' tap. Powergllde i *1545 HOMER Hicmf MTRS. _ '”tS Minutes from Pontiac” Oalord. MIch__OA 5-X3* COME OUT . TODAYTO - WATERFORD TWP. NEWEST CAR. DEALER TEST DRIVE THE NEW LARKS - ' station Wagons v* 2-door Dedans .^-f)OOR SEDANS . CONVERTIBLES ALL BODY STYLES ' NOW IN'STOCK ; BERT ANSELMY*S /RINK MOTORT1ARAGE. WWsuit-------- FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 For Sate Cars 10 NXW1466 PLYMOUTH ‘ • pamenoeH ■boar $1895 Ineludti full fletory tqulp- Rcnt; Mrril IIClx tax, U- • NEW - IMS DESOTO f 4-DOO* 6 ID AN $2495 lacliriN full factory equipment; federal exclM tax and llcenae, tranafer. VALIANT ; Alt Models and Colors SCHUTZ MOTORS, n ■ (IS 8 Woodward. Blri Tt- 5tl» Ussd Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106 ISif FORD STATtONWAOOM ■ RA-aw and heater, excellent- condt- ' ymin " X. IT S DRIVING TIME ■ DON’T GET CAUGHT WITH AN UNRELIABLE CAR WHEN YOU CAN ENJOT “Carefree Driving’ FOR MANY SEASON'S WITH A . CAR PROM SHEP'S. MOTOR SALES ^ I Hel«hU. UL 3-11(0 K POIUJ 3 DOOR EXCELLENT transportation. «]« East Boulevard Soutn.. __ 1957 HILLMAN SEDAN, RADl6~A heater, absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-meats of MSN pet mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Perks at Ml 4-TMS. Harold Turner Port._ INS LINCOLN HARDTOP. LUX-ury OL Ha beat. Complete with all power asatsta. The* ear you’ve alwavs wanted to own at the, fford • Only S3.3M . BIRMINGHAM-1 , * ‘' Sale Usad Care. • lA WILL ACGERT Ouna, outhoerde, boats. nfMctro-UM4 car M part payment. . BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" —SALES a SERVICE— IU 8. SAGINAW PS- I-4M1 I .PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, tata, hooter, white aide walla, • cash. Coll PE 3-4334 after N CAfRi. 3 TONE ! -M pORD t lfpursJSll*Si. r mchSvy LTS At!:» opps« agger Sales; ______ Wagon ------- .. . CHEVY Delray Clb Cpe. I —— Vie. 3 Dr. H-Top. I • t| Ten Pickup ... I < Usage: A-I coed., beet __ . 3-JS4S.________■ 1444 PONTIAC. I-EiSoI REPOSSESSION 1144 full price. No cash needed Pep only $7 so Due May 14rh _naw. FE 8-0403, M MERC RAH. OVERDRIVE AND j white*. Sxc. shape. |74. 431 Mt. _ Clemens. » ( EAST MERCURY HARDTOP ' RA- * 9. Mr. Bell. ■I io» west Blvd. 8. at Auburn ! PONTIAC WNr^BTARCHlBP, . use and .white, J L power tteerini door htrdtop, re EL' -fill ear for only. 11.(14 with 414 E?7ments »f 136.14. DIO A HEAtER, ABSOLUTELY 1(53 PONTIAC HARDTOP, RADIO, “ ~WN; Assume heoter, Hydremattc. Here la a per mo. Call real hot little car. Our- stock No. v„ Parks at MI I -1JM. Our low price 4344. birminohAM-Rambler. 4N S.|. 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. WOODWARD. MI 4-3444.______MERCURY Tu£nP.1KE CRUISER. PVtdhtP pc*d, ^C(-c«~ n w* W57. s.duwfSijtasv yenrI INOn IT Url6V. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodi ly 434. DUe May (Otb Rite AUlo, Mr Bell, tl 4-4534 1(4 East Blvd. S. at Auburn_ ■49 FORD EXC. COND. _____MA 4-31(3 Clean-Up Ml 4 *M Chevy, R&l *{13—’52 Pontla ’32 Chevy. Conv. 3**'ll Ford* «* ;n «w?4*w RAH. I d run. w«n. i. RAH. (144 •53-Olds A '53 H(l. ... sosi extras.- snow room eond. Sorry '43 A ‘43 Bulcks . ... . 11(5 no trade at my low low orlce MA PLENTY OTHERS _______I 5-1N1 until April 14. »o,r^,,S5Si‘H°n ,nd ,#0d|»Ml OLDSMOBILE 44. RADIO A FINANCE* NO PROBLEM 9S8?. ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN lMWORD RANCH WAGON. RA-| WARD. ]^u™l\T*\oOTMO?}kY ',U^y“ryC°«n“?E,®P(^’LI' DOWN. Assume Moments ofi—P--”' FE 4-UI30.__ 417.03 per Mr. Parks Turner Pot Original Owner. MI 4-MM ... 1155 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RA- '** PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF DIO A HEATER. MERCOMATIC, 3 door hkrdtop. power brakes, ABSOLUTELY NO MON E Y. RAH, hydramatlc. FE 4-1430. DOWN Assume payment, ol 11(55 PONTIAC SEDAN, HYDRA-139 (0. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks MAT1C. RADIO A HEATER. AB- at Ml 4-7400, Harold Turner Pert. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 339.90 per 1(43 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- 4ljr. Mr Parks top, rvlta. heoter. Aivert' nice at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Port, '■car. Our stock No. 1MC-R. Our j 1I55PONTIAC3 DC OR HARDTOP low price 1307.. Bandera Auto Salet. EM l-Ogtt North Chev.. j 1450 PONTIAC CATALINA tlWtA. „ , . . _ _ . _ - Power. Gold .and white Red to- Hunter Bled, ut S. Woodward Art. tartar. Fully equipped, 280 Starr. Birmingham ‘ Ul 4-3734 | ;j|- po^TIAC STASCHllF. PHCS loan exc car OR t-gMjaafter 4. PONTIAC. '54, 4 DOOR HaSdTOP'. I owner. $850 JMl 3-1881 i( and 44333. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA 7 Good cond TE 3-1341 after 4:3f • PONTIAC 4 DOOR. STATION .take over payments. See j 1444 OLDSMOBILE “44'' HARD- CAR PAYMENTS TOO" BURDEN-some? -Come In and -.see ua and let ua help you adjust to a leak .TOnVused cars 477 M34 Laka Orion MT (-3441 _, Pny only 437. Due M Bite Auto. Mr. Bell. IQS Boat Bird. S. At______ .Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw. __ lfM^PORD.^RADIO AfUTWEAT^R* No money down. Pull prtf Assume payments ef $i.3p . ______ ______. Hydro. »er. Beautiful >ion* paths er beautiful Bfrminghan r price only I dock No. 1311. North Chev. Hunter Bird, at S. Woodward Art. Birmingham Ml 43734 '55 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN, DOUBLE POWER. RADIO end HEATER. $495 - JEROME NO MONEY DOWN l IS i 145} and 154 Pontiac's. Doors and 4-Dooks. As low as II full price. Ring| 1(3 8. 8a (TONTIAC 3^DOOR- HARDTOP. power*1 brake?,'hydramatlc. ft,Dot —-1. PE (-1300, dealer. BIIIMINOHAM-KAMBLER 404 8. WOODWARD, MI 43M4. fl» RAMBLER dTATtON WAOON, stiai-p A real buy at only 81,784 with 185 down. Call PC 4-4042. 1147 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, '44 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, 237 W. Rutgers '______ °f RAMBLERS' ' „ ■ 35. new Ramblers used3 canT for^Vit’of tV* ,'**B See. Chet Rule, Bales Manager R&C RAMBLER . Rambler Super Market COMMERCE RD, Uf.WIH________EM 3-414S •54 8TUDEBAKER. RUNS GOOD. „ 450^ OR 3-0736._____. 1958 SIMCA ARONDE HARDTOP^ •*"“ *- HEATER. WH-- ^ABSOLUTELY ’ meMa of 834.04 per mo. Call Credit U|t. Mr. park* at MI 47500. Harold_Turner_ Port. . 1954 GOLDEN HAWK. HARDTOP, PONTIAC.u »M ' CONinglTIBLi; j c^llae^doo^rtan. IUM, 1858^PONTIAC'CATALINA,-""*"Btad en 10 mos Hydramatlc aide wall tires.' i tone shoreline gold with white ’ top.% Excellent condition. 11,000 miles. (3.305. PE 4-1785 after 6 pm, •si pontwc'CATaLina sports coupe, trl-power, nil extras. PE. •M-PONTIAC I DR BODY yAIR cond. (ISO After 5. FE 8-1053 1858 PONTIAC CATALINA. HARD'-top. low mileage, executive's | house ear. FE 4-2413. ■ IS-PONTIAC HT. EXTRA NICV. 4734 Bllenbeth Lk. Rd. C. Man- 4700 D. H. Motor galea FE 5-2830. 1858 ’ VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTI-bi*. Yea It'a Spring convertibles are here to qtay. This won't last long. Good economy and (tyle, combined. In one automobile at only 81448 Mgke tali ear a real, BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER.P6680S _WOODWARD. MIJ2-3804_______ LOOK! BUY!.SAVE! 1844 CHEVY ...... . ■■■■■■>1444 ■ HT. Rebuilt ; J VICTORIA ....... 4134 -Century 2-br.: HT 8ome*’M rust. Retl good tire*. Suburban Mtrs. Co. Inc. '692 S. Woodward R’ham MI 4-4485 SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT | SHOP THE BIO~H "O" FOR THESE^VALy^ '44 PONT! 2 DOOR Radio I A Blue, '55 RAMBLER STATION WAO trd Trans. Oi ■ '(S BOTCH .... SUPER HARDTOP, 4 Door Ro ■ and Heoter. D-Plow. Power Bte tag and Power Brakes. Block ■ . white Trim, i Tone, wi .SHARP CARS OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 11 I’M VAUXHALL ..!$139! ihroughout. 41414. 1955 CADILLAC (3 SEDAN. A sparkling black'beau-‘ thut Is fulljr equipped ^Including let. Ready to goll 11345. 41744 power brakes. Dynaflow. ra-“—and whitewalls, Decor owner,'taw mllea. 1858 CHEVY |'58 BUICImtdtop' ...... [oj’58 PONTtXc cony. iqj'SB PONTIAC 4-Dr. JI-T . “1*88 CHEV.' Impale 1 '88 OLDS H-T P.g, P B. . ..81448 | ..818(5 Taeatesgi___ .~ SEF. HANK OR r.T FN ms Motor Sales S®1 REN^LJtTT® FE9?73771ST GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ’HURON WILSON PCNTIAC-OADILLAC '1350 N. * Woodward eteering, joier . brakes, power wlndowy, PowergUde. V-8 engine, radio and.heater. Buy tale oa is IMS PONTIAC gtarcbtaf hardt tag. power bra radio and haul Ivory. Savel . Hydtamal Flregold ■ Super 4-door hordtpp, s?3. .“pssS 'SHELTON GET ONE OF , THESE FOR EASTER SUNDAY ’59 DeSOTO riREDOME 4-DOOR Puwop atoortad. Now < ..............7t$2195 ’59 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR V-8. Poworfllto. 3S0 miles. .save $900 ’57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3-DOOR V-8, Rarttap. Power st*tr> $200 dn, $45 per mo. '57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4,DOOR v-8. power steering, Power- ...........$995 ’57 PLYMOUTH .Plaza 4-door • This task Cylinder. ..............,..$795 '57 DeSOTO PIREDOME ’ 4-DOOR Power Steering. New tint. '56 DeSOTO PIREFLITE 3-DOOR Sportsman. *Power steering. Radio. $145 dn., $45.40 per mo. '56 PLYMOUTlf BELV. 4-Door ' ¥ CHEVROLET Y-4 Powerclld* $1195 ’56 FORD STATION WAOON 4-DOOR Radio, heater tad Ford* ’55 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR "*r v-g. standard traetmU.lon $645 ’55 MERCURY . MONTEREY 2-DOOR $475 ’58 FORD STATION WAOON 4-DOOR V-8. radta MMer. Fordo-matte and whttawatta. $159$ ’-57 CHEVROLET va. Radio, heater and itaqd-ard shift. $fl45 ’57 FORD PAIRLANE "5*0 " • 3-Door A radio and heater. $1050 ’56 FORD ‘ VICTORIA HARDTOP Moor. Pordomatlc. radio, heater and wbltewuUx. $995 ’55 RAMBLER STATION WAOON 3-door. 38.644 actual mllti, $645 Almost Too New to Be Used . JOE'S CAR L'Ot 2255 Pontiac. Road at Opdyke Road OPEN* DAILY 9-9 FE 3-7RJI WE BkLI^VE THE BEST IN’ USED CARS •- ARE/FOUND AT DON'S (iSED:„CAR^ ’59 MET POLITAN '58 CHEVROLET , "“Uo^and heaur. Tu^ VSt !??? «E -ta ’57 CHEVROLET . BEL AIR »Dr. HARDTOP DON'S USED CARS '. - 677 M24, . (MY 2-2041) LAKE ORJO? THE POffiHAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, J960 FIFTY-ONB r' -Today's Television, Programs- - Programs famish 6 6 by stations Haled In this column in aahjaet to (tango without notice CtaMNl *—WJBK-TV | «-WWJT^ Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel »—CKLW TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS StM (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie* 47) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Great Ploys (began at 5:3(7 pjn.) SiM (4) Weather. Sill (2) (4) News, Sports. (7) Curtain (cent) (9) W»dy Woodpecker. (56) Newt Magazine. S:4t (3) News Analyst. •:4S (3) (4) (7) Newt, noo (2) Five Star Eeature. Comedy: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, “Road to Utopia.” (’48). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) Man Without a Gun. v56) Search for America. 7iS6 (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) 44) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama; Paul Kelly, “The Steel Cage.” (’54). , (56) New Americans. 8:00 (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont) Nft White Hunter. <9> Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) ffiDwoase. (3) Men Mta. S ' (4) (odor) Price Is Right. TV Features By United Press Intematieaal «» WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). U!** (I) Deco*r' Noah Beery Jr. portrays a mown- f| ------------------ tain man who rejects majority rule and endangers Major Adams' (Ward Bond’s) band .of pioneers. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p.m. (2). The wreckage of a spaceship on the moon comes in handy when Col. Ed McCauley (BUI Lundlgan) must save a neurotic space photographer. OZZIE AND HARRIET, 3:30 p.m. (7). Harriet’s old school friend pays an unexpected visit. But Ossie's appearance occasions rsswsv JJ _,z some unforeseen difficulties. * flSKS 1 SSI features the Lennon Sisters, Dorothy Collins, harmonica player! Johnny Puleo, Bill Baird’s puppets, j (Color). WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT,: THURSDAY MORNING I (4) Continental Classroom. 8:88 (4) (color) Continent a Classroom. (2) Meditations. 8:81 (2) On the Farm Front Tt88 (4) Today. (2) TV College Recess. (7) Funeya. 7:88 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:88 (7) Johnny ‘Ginger, MW (2) For Better or Worse. ^44)1 MarriedJoan. (5B) Adelante. 8:88 (2) Mbyte. (4) Exercise. * (7) Stage 3. \ 8:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth. *10:00 (f) Dough Re Ml. X.. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:86 (9) Billboard. 11:80 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Tomorrow’s R o me-makers. 10:86 (7) .News. tl:88 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. , (9) Abbott and Costello. (56) Bon Jbur. 11:30 (2) December. Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:OS (7) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. 18:20(4) (color) It Could' Be You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 12:48 (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. 1:00 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. « (56)' Poets and Poetry. (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper’ WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Fed-1 (56) World History. (7) Ozxie and Harriet. -(9) Movie (began 7:30spjn.) (56) Title Hunt. 9:00 (2) The MUlkShaire. (4) (color) Perry ‘ Coi Show. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Juliette. (56) Hats in the Ring. 0:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Juliette (cont.) . (56) Focus. 16:66 (2) Circle Theater. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) Star and Story. ' (56) Focus. 16:80 (2) Circle Theater (cont.)' (4) Phil Silvers, 77) Fights (cant.) (9) Mr. D.A. 10:45 (7) Deadline News. |ll:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather1, Sports. . Telescope. 11:86 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Gary Cooper, “General Died at Dawn,” (’26). 11:80 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama:. “Trio," (1) Kathleen 'Harrison, “Verger,‘ (2) 'Ann Crawford, “Mr Knowalf,”, (3) Jean Sim-morfo. “Sanatorium,’’ C51). •1:50 (7) Janet Dean. I York City To Compare Spending of County,Other Areas Oakland County, will spend $10,* 200 to find out if it’s spending too much. * * • » The Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a study which is expected to show whether Oakland budgets amount comparable to other counties, in Michigan and those of similiar size in other states. The County Planning Communion will conduct the study, expected to be completed In a year. Approval of the study was unanimous. " * ★ ★ Approval, too, was given to Police Report High Jinks leral Communications Commission on (7) Day in Court,- FCC) has asked Congress for] <7^ W^iterwe^ts Rocky >tobMUd ^;W(ra.high 5* ST^ .H^ ^" quency (UHF) television stations scheduled W-round bout from Chi- * Ne^ York'to find out whether cago Stadium. UHF-TV will work in big cities. < THIS IS YOUR UrE. 10 p.m. ' ' # * * (43. Ralph Edwards honors an \ American Indian who achieved I ^One «tatioe would be located atop| lame in the arts. |the EmP're S,ate Budding and CIRCLE THEATER. 10 pjn. (2).|an0th*r 15 mUe* n0rth' A drama based on the numbers Under the pthn, disclosed In game, which supplies the uuder^ congressional testimony, the FCC world with its cash for other illegal 1 would supply about 100 UHF seta, Jose Metis. ' (2) Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. (56)’ Consumer vs. the Market. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. « (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Corner;-|. (56) Globetrotter. 8:00 <9r Movie. -(2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clbck. Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do .You Trust? (2) Brighter Day- r (4) Thin Man; (7) American Bandstand. spending $1,500 to update plans for the nety courthouse to see how much will’be needed for a proposed county tax hike to complete the six million dollar project. * GET HOMEWORK Following both approvals, supervisors went home with copies of The county’s tentative 1961 operating budget of 113,714,721. They'll make a special order of business Monday to approve the budget-wfaidt is $1,087,937 more than the current operating budget—for tax allocation purposes only. Final approval cornea in September. There was no discussion on the budget yesterday. Spring Gets in the Bipod In presenting the new budget, David Levinson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, gave an optimistic report that a “substantial" boost In tie county's equalised valuation by the state raised hope* the county tax rate of 8.08 for each $1,000 of Valuation could be main-talned. * . .★ , Tlie County Tax Allocation Board begins hearings in May. Arthur G. Eiligtt Jr., Pleasant Ridge supervisor, questioned whether it might not be wiser to conduct “an internal study’ if county departments are spending as. efficiently as they should. ,* The coming of spring-like weatfc r yesterday was strongly evidenced in complaint sheets of the sheriffs and Pontiac police departments. It was such a beautiful day for motoring that at least two ares “ couldn’t resist the call of the open road. ★. iri •City police reported the unidentified young men went'shopping for a car at Cy Owens Used Car Lot', 147 S. Saginaw St. yesterday mom-ig- 4 They took the 'auto for a “demonstration ride’’ around the block, It was a long ride. The two never returned and the cir was recovered by police who found it abandoned in Birmingham last night. A very young golfer needs practice on his swing. Jade Miller, 6, was evidently trying tb imitate his father Tuesday when he swung the club and struck his older brother, Glen, 8, in the head. '^ Glen was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. The Millers of Clairton, Pa. are visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Glenn of. 185 S. Josephine St where the accident occurred. * it it Most significant was the sharp rise in dog bites and tost children. There were seven dog bite reports and five children reported i laneous juvenile disturbances to round out the first day of solid spring-like weather in- the Pontiac area. Homing Device Near for Airport County to Buy Road Building Wilt Pay $148>000 for Offices, Adjacent Land OWned by Gulf Oil Purchase by the county of .the old Road Commission offices At 550 S. Telegraph Rd., and adjacent property owned by the Gulf Oil Corp., for $148,000 was approved by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. , * it ★ No immediate determination was made as to What use the county would put the property. Presently the building is occupied by the Department of Public.. Works, the Drain Commission and Planning Commission. Funds to buy the property Will conie from the county’s indigent housing fuhd. ♦, it it The two-story building and one-story wing is currently being leased Students From Waterford Tour Slate Legislature Seven busloads of Waterford Township junior high.school students left the John D, Pierce School at 8 a.m. for a day-long tour off.the State Legislature. All 330 pupils are from the. classes ^studying civics and Michigan history. They were scheduled to meet Gov. Williams. * * '* The group will sit in the spectators’ balcony of both the House of Representatives and the Senate, with a trip to the museum of aria concluding the tour. W ★ Approximately 18 parents of the children accompanied the group, headed by Dr. Norman J. Whitt-kop, history teacher at* Pierce Junior High. “The important thing is that we make sure the services, .we ren-|ing to David Levinson, chairman der 'are resulting from the most, of the Board’s Ways and Means efficient operation," Elliott said: it h ■ it Levinson said the new - study should bring this out. Unanirnous approval was given. FA A Awards Contract The Federal Aviation Agency has pushed forward in its plans to Install a $250,000 electronic ‘homing device" for .airplanes at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, announced today that the agency has awarded a $88,-775 contract to a Detroit firm to construct the small, circular building to house the elaborate electronic equipment on a Springfield Township site just «'* miles northwest of the airport’s main east-west runway. Thfe Detroit firm is Coromae Electric, lhc.fi it it it ■ Hoskins said the , construction should take about two months, beginning early in May. after completion of the terminal building; The Vortae project is being financed completely by the federal government, which plans to spot such units at hundreds of sites along major air routes throughout the country for sa^ty , |3:30 activities. ' more advanced than those now JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m.i •* **• *«"**, *• heroroaai (1). Jack’s guests include Joey spurtmenls scattered I Bishop. Genevieve and Betty John- ** ‘‘T* * New * 4:88 son. singer. With Hugh Downs and j metropolitan ares. Viewers would compare UHF ' reception with that of existing very|4:18 (2) Secret Storm, high frequency (VHF) stations. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night The proposed experiment would cost $2,250,000 and run for two yean. The TV networks would . supply programs for the UHF stations.____ The FCC told a House appropri- lost between the two departments, equipment — called a ’’Vortae There were reporta of hot rod-[unit" — in operation by the end ders, stolen bicycles, and miscel- of the year, just a few months (9) Robin Hoou. (4) Buckskin. 1:81 (9) Movie: (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. m. I^nsiny Tunes.__________ ations subcommittee the project 5:30 (?) Rocky and His Friends, would help determine whether un-js;50 (9) Jac LeGoff. used UHF channels are capable of j ■ ■ <'........ * » ’ providing a nationwide television service. HEAVZNLT TALK j gHwnh Sod? IS Zoo X teiaasM X 50 Pftalnfn* to tlw kldntn -81 Make laco edtlna 51 Landed - 37 Lincoln'* con S Munary assistant n, !">*i"s»w«d m Motor r r r ♦ t 8 r it IT IT" IT ir II 18 1 w IT ll it fT Jr IT hr 8“ F 42 43 44 IT w sr IT u Hr W u H heavenly body 43 City In Pennsylvania 44 Was born* 48 Woods • 47 Dlaeord goddess lame Dr. Abruzzo apeer Home Head LANSING (Jl - Appointment of Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo as head of the Lapeer State Home and Training School was announced today by Charles F. Wagg, state mental health director.. h it it . Abruzzo, who will replace the late Dr. A. T. Rehn, will trice ovei the post abqut May 1, w assistant im WWJ; New* Moots WXtK, Nows, Sherman CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. MORO. C. Bold WCAR. Row 11:00—WJR, Choral WWJ. Nows. Risssrl WXTZ. Win tar CKLW. Jos Tons WJBK. Ntwa, Reid ..WPO& .Hil*** 11:00-WJR Motto TNCKSBAT AFTBRNOON 17:00-WJR. News Farm WWJ. N*W0. Hi Mart WXTZ. Mr Neeley ___ .JR, MOMe Roar Ntwa. Martyg t:0S-WJR BhoVuto , w ttv news, mory CKLW, Jot Tan WCAR Neart Mortys_______ ■ WPON Chuck Lewis 1:00—WWJ, Bewa. Maxwell WJBK. Now*, MOMS S:M—WJR. Composite Wxfk, Miiale CKLW. Nows, Doftos WJBK. MbtiO WCAR Newt. Bennett wpon Cerytem TnXo WCAR Ttnn. irnto -WJR Mualo BaU WXTZ, News, N 'This is a very important step forward for Pontiac and the port,'1 said Hoskins. GREATER SAFETY The unit will complement the! facilities of our own signal tower to Insure an amount of safety and efficiency unknown at tlie' airport up to now." Vortae units, he explained, transmit radio signals that can be picked up by aircraft at a distance of 80-100 miles, dependihg on altitude. • 'Pilots have only to tune their radios to these signals In order to know where they afo and in what direction they are fly-teg. "This rid, obviously, is of great hflp in poor weather when the ground is obscured from the air.” When the Vortae here is working, aircraft will be able to follow its unique signal — “homing in” Roundn Round Ike'll Go-and.. Places He Stops Continue to Grow/ Korea Added AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)—President Eisenhower plans to balance hia trip fo Russia in June with a sub* stantially increased itinerary ii\,tha Far East, where the cold war sporadically erupts in gun lire. ★ it Extension of his June trip to include a longer stay hi. Japan and a visit to South Korea was announced Tuesday simultaneously at the vacation : White House, In Tokyoand Seout. When the June trip was announced Jan, 17, Russia dominated ’ the plana and Japan appeared te be a brief atop on the way back to the United Statee. * Tuesday's announcement, however, showed that Eisenhower unique signa. - MHHf M , , deV6te virtually as much it - until they reach -the Pon- “ .......... v.. tiac area. At that poirtt, theyL will be able to contact the Pon- L tiac tower for landing instruc ] tions, Hoskins said. In 1958 a total $280,000 in federal funds was earmarked for installation of Vortae here. Federal officials have, spent 18 mqnths looking for a proper site, said Hoskins. The site vhosen Is just east of Ormond road north of the Spring-field Township line. Crawford's Now Ready to Invade Television By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Joan Crawford, Public Energy No. 1, Is going to tackle TV, which she has so long spurned, and judging from the. Way she swooshes through tee New York glamour scene, she'll have It hollering for help in a very f*w week. • Joan had been dancing cheek toYheek with her date, Aly Khan, at 1 am. the other morning—but they had to stop sometime. “You’re tee worklngest dame I know,** I said, squatting beside Joan. “What time did you get up today?” “Six o’clock thlsN morning.” Joan tipped tome 106-proof vodka which she’d poured from a plastic flask she always carries in her handbag. WILSON “That’s when I do my reading and letter- writing,” Joan explained, “8ix to 10.1 already read the.comlcs. They have better scripts than the movies. Theft I called down for some fruit and jello. Then I wept back to sleep for a half hour-” . ★ • ★ ★ ’How many hours sleep'had you had?” “About my usual four." Noyr we were at the the Heart and Lung Ball at which she was queen—but at cocktaU time I’d wen her on hqr foot Stt hour* As honor guest at Dorothy Strelsln’s Shakespeare Festival reception. Joan had made a Short speech there about “a new writer” (Shakespeare) and had then romped around as eagerly as a starlet helloing everybody. PnlifP Rill (4 Warren Children Korea on June 22 in response to JlQiC rUntC Dili jSavecf fTom fire. Awaits Signing $13. Million Will Permit Hiring of 52 More Men, Up to Full Strength LANSING* te-A bill providing a $251,000 itujrease in appropriations to finance state police operations in 1960-61 awaited Gov. Williams’ signature today. h h it The measure, providing $26,288,-000 for the state's various safety and defense programs, cleared the Legislature yesterday. Tho $13,096,000 earmarked for state police will permit hiring of 58 troOpers to retain the force to tell strength of 1,155. But a request by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs for 100 additional troopers and another by Gov. Williams for 50 more both were turned down. # ., 'W ' w Vacancies in trooper ranks not filled last year under the state's austerity program. The bill also, allows $230,(fX) in automatic step salary increases. JOAN “Tell me about the rest of your day.”. Joan allowed me to light her clgaret? “The maid was off! so I cooked lunch for my secretary „ , took carc of the puppy ... had my lunch standing up—salad, cheese, and cold chicken—I washed my head and got dressed ... went to the cocktail party with my hair still wet.. . then caipe home and got dreswd for the ball. This is the first time today I’ve eat&i sitting down. I cAn’t wait to get my shoes off .” Joan held up the vodka flask, . “You can see how drunk I am,” she nodded. “I’ve had two drinka out of it the whole evttnlng.” “How many times did you dress today?” I asked. “Only four!” she'said. Jean mentioned that she’s about to make a TV deal with Dick Powell (the 8-Star Theater, with Powell, David Niven, ’ Brandon, Grovel and. Holly, Independence, Springfield, Oxford, Orion, Addison, Bloomfield, Farm-White Lake and nicy's Commerce Township. Individual project costs range from $2,200 to fU,000. Beforehand, the debate had followed pretty mitch city-township fines. ... Goodspeed last week circulated letters and petitions to follow urban representatives on. Board seeking their backing, got 13 supported including Rowston and Bloe. Theft are 59 city supervisors. Goodspeed urged that township* -12 different ones will benefit from the hotly contested monies— are getting dollars which belong rightfully to the cities. "You’re asking one group taxpayers (from cities) to assume I what is the proper responsibility lot another group (townships)," Navigation Satellite Orbited by U S. The Road Commission la ISM requested SIM,CSC to supplement lagging gaa and weight tax rebates from the state. . The SIM,MO became available last December when auditors announced the fiscal year was closed out with SfeSMTO M nontax surpluses. Cities already contribute 68 pet cent to the state’s gas and weight tax receipts, Goodspeed argued. ot GMC Trucks Best Since'55 CMC truck domestic retail deliveries In March totaled 1.IU vehicles, the best sales month since October ISIS, according to Calvin I, Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the CMC Track and Coach Division. GMCe March total was up SS.4 per cent over March n year ago compared to the industry increase of only 9.7 per cent, Wer- Communion Will wifi be the Rev. X E- VanAllen of service is scheduled lor 5:30'p m.,twill preach at the Thursday servant at 7:30 p-m. SolemnHigh Mas* ice at 7 p.m. in Oakland Avenue will be sung with the I'rocesston United Presbyterian Church. The GM executive attributed the strong upswing, to customer enthusiasm ever the 19M GMC by the new VI gasoline engines. Showroom traffic in GMC track dealerships throughout- the country has been in great volume aa truck buyer* go hi to inspect the V* engine, independent front wheel suspension and other new Imbues, he said. First Church of the Nazarene. 'Victory” will be tite meditation. by \the Rev. Lyal H. Howison of First Free Methodist Chnrch. The Rev. Theodore R. Alls-bach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will speak on “Refuge," ' with the Rev. James W. Dreg of Oakland Park Methodist Church presiding at the third hour. A quartet, Mary Leonard, Dorothy Tafieyday. Emma J. Olson and Oliver Absher will sing “An Angel 'To Mary.” Eileen and Freeman Williams will present “Come Unto Me.” CHORAL BELLES TO SING Floyd Miles, Challenged by Bottom (Continued From Page One) transits will be launched later this year, with the first operational! payload scheduled torl961; A political newcomer is chal- * * * jlenging the incumbent in the Dis- Development of an operational Jtrict 4 City Commissinn race. transit system of lour satellites by 1962 is a major U.S. military goal. It wifi be especially Important to Polaris missile submarines and bombers rscrying long range Hound Dog and Skybolt air-launched rackets. Quick, accurate Information.; on position will be of grant value In plotting ' missile trajectories from these laanching platforms. The first Polaris subs are expected to begin operating late this year. They will be able to transit satellites to check their ship's lnerfial guidance system, which must be corrected periodically, because of gyroscope drift. USED ON BOMBERS Hound Dog missiles, with a 500-mile range, now are being ployed on B52 bombers. The 1,000-mile Skybolt is scheduled for B52 and B58 bombers ' ft. f| By studying signals from the satellite, scientists also will be abl# to gain a better idea of the exist shape of the earth and the precise ' distances between certain points. This would enable American land-based rockets like the Atlas to zero in more accurately oh an enemy target. ■ ft ft JLr Although Transit is primarily military project, commercial shipping and airlines are expected eventually to make use of it. Hoping to end Incumbent Floyd P. Miles' six-year tenure in the district .is Winford E. Bottom. * * *... Miles, 51. at 160 W. Columbia, Ave., is seek his fourth two-year Operator of a religious book, gift and supply store, MU*s has been active in the affairs of First 1 candidates follow; ifeapuA Churqh and Is presently ftead of the mayor’s special 14-member bus transportation committee. Bottom, 35, of 174 Euclid Ave, is secretary • treasurer of Thomas Die & Stamping Co. A navaf veteran of World War If, he is a past, president, of-the Pontiac Police Reserve Asm. Campaign statement! submitted to The Pontiac Press by the two The Weather . "It is my conviction that a successful commissioner must Aral' have a sincere desire to mryk'me | people and, second, musfafrlve to lead and maintain- a 2flgh moral standard in his conummity. ctoaSv Ud morning. I ul TkanSu *ltt mm ..... *n Mx yedrs on (he City Com-Jm'to^imissionpnave consistently worked ,hMe ^ »V'T«“juV’*'4 55^*^L''/“DUtrict 4 Is one of the faot-“ ” f eat growing areas In the city and Mi; la Pontine, J/ j because of this our problems of I *“* *•"'! paving, drainage and severs, rtas velocity » m.pJi.1 have been many. These chal- (tenges have been met had n definite program la natter way. to meet these needs completely. "With the devetopmgpt of Hawthorne Park and the playgrounds in the district we are expanding recreational facilities. * W to thcr—8unn; Ono Tenr Af» la Poattot Hlfhoot tomporuturo ............ LowOot temperature li-ua temporntun * Wtuthor—Sunny Mtheut ini Lowoot ToApontarei Tkla Do to la PI loan r in iMi is in Alpena Bismarck u 4) MoMpms BrownavlOo M. It Mtaail Boat Buffalo 3 it Mlteilrtn — z- SEr SSEBrS! poorer *4 SO wUrrias nroduct In all tbr world th»n nrwly lmprorrO IMDRIN Taalcti. IMDRIN Eto litlsod millions of men »nd women art welcome, more comfott-sMt rtllel from the moderete peine of erthiwe, ill ssnilra. ssuplh- tumbeeo rad mueculer eches whenever they occur Wien eueh sals •ccere is. ray pari of ws body srt IMDRIN at saw to help eMe tWe peln ewttue aad krlne a more Booth-ins comfort for hours at a tuna, Wt. will not .Uow one bottle of IMDRIN Tsbleti to irewmta said for If m srutsi&W&l’B- drutntiat* e»erjwhorN! i 88 N. Saginaw —Mate fleer Barnetts Sold Exclusively at Barnett1» The chorus from the Tuesday.I Musicale will provide music. A film. "The King of Kings,";I On Holy Saturday, the Vigil will begin at 11 p.i lowed by midnight Mass. COMMUNION RITES Ifoly Communion will be cele-l Members’wa^meet with thejj^-^*0?71..*1 T:3Ltanl*>lt.<1 brated at 6 and 8:30 «.m to-L, ^ the Pomi^ Pas- * TrWty Lutheran a,Breh’ day ri St Ge<^ Greek Chtho-|to„, ^ from noon to 3 p.m. dox Church with Divine Liturgy |grfHay at^the second service^ At 7 p.m., the congregation will Service of the 12- Gospels wUl^^p at ^ be at 7:30 P-m. Church with member* of Oakland Servtee sf the Royal Hours Avenue United, Presbyterian will be at 19 a.m. Good Friday. [Church. Removal1 ot Christ from Cross trill M at 12:45 p.m. and sepulchral hymns by the choir at 7:19 pjn. , Holy Saturday services at St, George Church will be Divine .Liturgy of St. Basil at 9:30 a.m.; Holy Cbmmunton at 10:30 a.m^i Sponsored b the Waterlotd ResurrecUra at 11:30 pm and Townahip Ministerial Fellowship, ™ at DM” po' The annual Good Friday service for Waterford Township area residents will be at the newly constructed Drayton Plains U s 11 e d- Presbyterian Chnrch, according, to the pester, the Rev. Walter Teeuwtesea Jr. preside at Good Friday services of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship from noon to 3 p.m. at Newman AME Church, ft ft ft Pastors giving meditations on 'The Seven Last Words" include the Rev. B. D. Dyers who will speak on fForgiveness"; the Rev. Wilbur Row*, “Pardon”; the Rev. M. L. Bellinger, ."Remembrance”; ind the1: Rev. R. H. McEwen, 'Loneliness." The Rev. W, A. Johnson trill speak on ‘‘Suffering”; the Rev; W. Moore, "Victory”; and the Rev# H. C. Shankle, -'‘Refuge." Choirs will provide special music. A Holy Communion service will be observed at 8. p.m. Thursday at the Kirk In the Hills. A service commemorating Christ’s Crucifixion will be held at 1 p.m. Friday with Dr. Harold C. DeWlndt preaching. A service of Holy Communion 111 be observed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Redrganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. A film,. “Gcthsemane, Judgment aad the Crucifixion,” wifi he shown at 1:99 p.m. Friday. Elder Richard K. Wood trill apeak. Joining the Pontiac Congregation for the holy services trill be the congregation at Draytoh Plains. will be said at 8 a.m. Thursday-at St. Vlncftit de Paul Church. COMMUNION AT MAS8 be ministers of churches throughout the township.' SPECIAL MUSIC Included are the Rev. Robert Winne, file Rev. Roy Lambert, the Rev. Robert Adams, the Rev. Ivan Ross, the R.m. Friday. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Beth-any wiH» bring the 'message on "The Friendly Folk of the? Calvary Road.” OFFERING FOR CHAPEL The offering wifi be used for le new chapel at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. on Thursday at to. Andrew Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. The annual Tre Ora service nriii be from noon to 9 p.m. Friday with short meditations on “People Who Were There an the Seven Wards From the Cram Were SaKL” The ottering will be used for support of Christian work in the BMy ijjeuri under the Jerusalem nd East Mission. Adults and infants will be bap tized at the 4:30 Easter Eve eerv- meate ef the State of Michigan, wlfi| conduct the eervtee at which Fg—« Puhtok Jr. [boys’! Fipe Quality-All Wool PREP SUITS Ages 12 to 20 Especially Priced at *' 75 29 I Here's WHAT'S NEW for boy* I this Easter. Thera hsqdsome 8-I button ivy suits have the popuUs | plain front pant, with quarter-tof| | pockets. New sprln* shades, too: ' w, charcoal or' grey. Cadet n .12 to 20. -A oreat buy at ) 29.75. ice ft • w w Prayers wifi be offered pirn, by toe Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, | rector. be read at 8,a.m., 5:30 and 7:» p.m. Thuraday at, | St. Michael Catholic Chprch. Stations of the Croes and devo-i I tions are slated for 12:15 to 1:15] f p.m. Good Friday with the Masa| ot the PiesaMtitted from 1:45 to, ] 2:45 P-m. j ft .Aft' Easterv Vigil will begin at 11; .m., followed ‘by a Maas at mid-■ ight. . y l Members of United Pveebytinr-! ian Church of Auburn Heights will join other congregation* in a community eetvtce from 1 to 2 p.m. at Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church Friday. A Thursday eommaaloa eery-. Ice will be celebrated at Grace Lotherea Chnrch at-7t|9 p-m., wMh tiw iw.' -terfc tteftto* - Boys’ AotessorlM for Spring! lf*Wii»d >nsokg«/< Spring Jackaft.... ■$ 8.95 Interwoven Hosiery ... .55 Wembly Ties ....... ... 1.00 Hickok Belts* - - .... 1.00 ■Levi's Casual Slacks .. 4.50 E Haggars Dress Slateks.......... ... 6.90 1 Dunbrook, Jr. Short Coats. ...... ... 18.95 |lass With a Holy CommtmiAj The Rey. Theodore R. Allebach *fhe Pontiac Tuesday Musteale Chorus will sing at the 1 p.m. I Munsing Underwear....................... .79 t Be sure to visit our new ,Boys' Department before ■ you buy your son's new Easter outfit. We feature ■ only the smartest ond finest for growing boys, ages 112 to 26. You'll always save at Barnett's. I You Don't Need Cash f 1st say CHARGE IT! Barnett's ISO North Saginaw—Next to S4an SIGH' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1060 Antony Arrives; Take&His Place in Wax Mtiseum LONDON (UPI) - Antony Arm-strong-Jones,, fiance of Princes* Margaret, soon wijl take Ma place among the immortals in Madame Twasaud's Wax Museum, A spokesman lor .the famous exhibition said the model of Anm strong-Jones in lull evening dress is standing “In a characteristic pose with his . hands clasped behind hil back." The spokesman said Armstrong-Jones spent some time irf the Tus-sand studies while preparing. a book on London. The model was baaed on photographs. SpeecheaBIister GOP HARD Of HEARING Hardened new ear sax esn dog the outer osr canal, am Said of Soaring, buzzing ringing, muffted Nos you can ftnisn (Ms leap down wax by the now WAX-OUT method. Soothing oils gently loosen «m and hy ate of a simply syringe float it out. It relieves pressure-itch, mg - and gives year esn a fresh, dees foaling. fist WAX-OUT today in the new, easy-to-use squeeze a drop bottle, on sale for }UI THRIFTY DRUG STORIS • MS M. h|la» • mimZ til ^ SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RECORDERS • f. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WKCOR FACTORY SOtVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Coy Adlai Gels Ready — Just in Case t*3 eesszyy . JL13 By ARTHUR EDSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) —Adlai Stevenson is still playing It coy. .He won’t say yes. and he won’t say no-at least not so, positively —to this simple question: Are you or aren’t you interested in having the Democrats nominate you for president again this July? A a Stevenson has been back in this country for only three days after nine wdeks in South America. Already he has held a half dozen press conferences and has been buttonholed by a score of reporters anxibus for the .story behind die story; * ★ ♦ ★ In all these that have come light he consistently lias i awered; He doesn't plan to lift a linger to gain the nomination., He neither his pasty’s choice for the third straight time.' Which brings -Oa to his speech Tuesday night at the University of Virginia: He' lambasted the Republican administration as enthusiastically as hie ever did whUe running in 1953 and 1956. As one Journalist put tt: “If (his isn’t the speech of a candidate, what is tt?" ★ This reporter has spent two days following Stevenson about the pleasant Virginia countryside where so much of our history was Written. Repeatedly there were varia-tionsMf this, scene: He wrn leaving Tdonticello, the magnificent home of Thomas Jefferson, when a woman tourist catted out, Stevenson, I want to vote you. qecfcs nor expects to be Hate." Stevenson laughed and said: afraid you’re four yeRn too But if be expects no political miracles, he also acts like a man who would like to be ready, case one should come along, A university gathering isn’t usually the forum for throwing political haymakers, but Stevenson got around this cleverly. The University of Virginia was founded by Jefferson, and Jeffer-son was, of course, one of most astute politicians; *. * Watt, Stevenson had Jefferson ‘looking at the present day situation and being upaet about the the Republican administration is running things. ’He would see,’’ Stevenson said of Jefferson, "that our national leadership has not prepared us tor the tasks of this searching century. Too When—and I wish I could call Jefferson as a witness —our leadership has been hesitant half-hearted, and has con-from us the nature ami Louisiana Governor Looks Ahead Earl to Run Again in BATON ROUGE, La — Gov. Earl Long. 64,* announced yesterday that he will rim for the governorship again in 1964 and got a standing ovation from state labor leaders. Long who battled his way out of three mental hospital wards last summer, disclosed his intention to seek re-election in addressing a session of the Louisiana AFL-C10 Labor Council annual s said Jimmie Davis, Demo- therefore nearly assured of election, “will, make a flaer^over ■sr If he accepts If* right ad- Til be glad to help him if I’m ‘‘ailed upon,’ Long continued. ■Otherwise, 111 be at my patch at Wlimfleld, resting up for four years from now." For Years of Service Frosh Flood Alma ALMA Mb—Alma College reports it has already accepted 300 students for this hll’s freshman class ’ —TO per dent above the figure foAner Pontiac supervisor andlior Royal Qak Supervisor William this time in 1959. John Kimball, from Royld Oak, who served ale. Hudson to Ransom. "We will j director of admissions^ predicted totai of © years on the Board and l»«»-|thr largest freshtaan class'since Laud Three Supervisors AT nwtofss SENTENCED — Embezzler John, R. Hendrickson, nndtijntt-lionaire heating contractor, was sentehced Monday fo 25 years in prison. He was itoivicted in Los Angeles of embezzling $3,-714,610 from a Long Beach bank. It’s one of the biggest swindles in U.S. history . _ 1; % County Board of Supervisors be-jsiblyyau will miss us& fore they retired in January, re-ccived certificates of merit yesterday. puyt only w. Raymond Ransom, [former Pontiac asseeSc^. was oitsj hand to receive the accofede from his. fellow supervisors with w^om he once served 25 years. Missing were Pred W. Smith, who spent tt years, and tf. Lloyd Clawson; 1* years, both from Royal Oak. Their plaques will be sent to them. Retiring supervisors who serve 15 or more years reeeWe tike certificates of merit. TT is with mixed feelings that we give you this award,’’ said An eight-berth, $12 million deep* water harbor will begin epera-tions at Bridgetown, Barbados, in! COME and HEAR Your Favorite‘ Gospel Songs ~SY THE~^ POWELL SISTERS' QUARTETTE Radio, TV and Recording Artists FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 7:30 dimensions of the crisis.” Repeatedly, Stevenson stressed] that this nation is losing out to the Communists of the Soviet Union fend China, and that the Eisenhower administration is respond-tad, with slogans rather than ac» tion. ) \ * * A “Our leaders tell us in effect,” J he said\ “that if we can Just bol-j ance the budget and^* produce] more consumer goods, the Soviet] challenge Will somehow disappear. “This is dangerous. It is impossible to spend years traveling] around the' world, as I have, without a disquieting awareness of the thrust and purpose of Soviet society.” 'V \ . . . . 1 Saw $100 tn This New Clary Electric! FREE TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontiac Cosh Register Sales — Service — Supplies 337 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac ,FE 3-9801 THE POWELL SISTERS' QUARTETTE First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Aye. ^ See and Hear Crusade for Christ • ■■■ WXYZ, Channel 7 Every Sat. 9:00 A.M. THE PONTIAC EBESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, I960 ___ SEVEN HKLO IN MURDER PLOT — Mrs. Henrietta Sidelinger was arrested in San Francisco Monday night and booked on suspicion of hiring a college student to. murder her divorced son-in-law, at- • tomey Alfred B. Britton Jr. Two police inspectors said they toL ~Tow^Tier~16 the home'ar^yrarioW Brace-BelBISF Where they * tape-recorded her offer of $2,000 to Benner to shoot Britton. Waterford Circulars Mailed Urge Youth Park Backing \ More than 2,500 circulars are I well as organizations'have pledged being mailed in Waterford Town-1 Support to get, the park started, ship this week, urging support of However, many more dollars Lakeland Optimist Club’s Youth mTr needed to make the “dream Paric on Crescent Lake Road. | become a reality,” McGrath slat- Both he and Pahkey will supply any additional information. In a long-range program, the group plans two basehati fields, basketball courts, horseshoe courts, shuffle board, a football field and installation of all types of playground equipment. / MI SAN FRANCISCO (UPIi^Fetde entire co^Lty^s Seeded Grofe wUIoonduct the San Fran-help project the over all plan. I6**. Ferde Grofe to Launch jSan Francisco Suite This Includes individuals as well as civic Organizations, he said. SOUGHT .PROJECT After looking1 around for some worthy project to benefit youth, the yew-old Optimist OUb found there was a great need for park facilities for boys and girls'. township donated io acres for park development has resulted to- extensive land clearing. By the time JUttle League baseball teams are set to play, it- is hoped that the perk will also be ready, McGrath said. Fred Pankey is cochairman. -Many top business officials as miere of his "San Francisco Suite'’ here April 23. ' Grofe, composer of "Grand Canyon Suite” and “Mississippi Suite, Was commissioried a year ago by the San Francisco. Symphony Assn, to write a musical work depicting the city. {Gives MIT %\V2 Million CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (AP)-An anonymous donor has given Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1^-millfondoUar pledge lor construction of a .women’s dormitory, President J. A. Stratton announced. The building will be the first on-campus women’s denee. As advertised in Esquire ... POINTS for SPRING by Jttadison ^Jjtiare "W99 94yt‘ 3-6 / ' Young men's, 6’/2-12...;9.99 Federal's presents a smartly tailored collection of the famous Madison Square® footwear you saw in trend-setting Esquire magazine. They're the latest style with pointed flat-top toe neatly detailed with cross-hatching. Black leather oxfords or slip* one with cuban heel, Neolite®soles that outwear leather. Gat yours for Easter at Federal'sl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains Perfect time to stock up on youKfovorite, proportioned, Empress nylons with the fine-\ line dork seam. Perfect gift h wee, with the free jewel box. Mryilf i{Ang shades. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS^ ■Mm Fashion "extras” now play "starring” roles in your' Easter fashion picture ... Every costume, gay at ^rn 1 garden with wonder-wash Dacron* blouses Misty water-color prints in e palette of soft pastels, bloom gaily 'n#ath Easter suits. Fresh and fragile} but so wearable and eosy-to-care-for ... of machine-washable Dacron* Polyester. 32 to 38. Wrap *n tie overblouse of dainty Dacron* polyester Batiste. -Green or blue print. 3» Tommy toiler print tuck-in of Dacron* that looks like^ure silk. Water colof jsrints. 5** •A«f. DuPtm Trademark . "V . :■ \ ■■ .v That gleaai on the V -fashion scene it patent \ Fashion drama —glossy black plastic patent, lined in red. Handsome dressmaker styles with polished or covered frames. ’ 4* HmVXm Fashion's in your hand with famous-name gloves Top makers bring you all the newest styles in double woven cotton or nylon. White, colors. 2*o Rick a pretty pocy-for a gay garden look Perky daisies, beautiful roses —a whole garden—full of flowers to brighten your costume 59* Proportioned slips - * now in four size ranges Famous Mojud nylons, sheer glamour from hem to heel for Eaeter 0 Short! 32 to 44 • Average: 32 to 44 a Tell: 34 to 44 # Junior sixes: 9 to 15 Complement y r wardrobe “Good Behavior” tailored slip, with shadow-proof panel; slim* ming, bodice-lo-hem .gussets. Whits, black, navy nylon tricot. White. Dacron* Polyester/nylon/cotton. with luxurious Mojud hosiery In full fashion or seamfreo styles. Evening sheers, daytime sheers, fashion-right textures. Proportioned short, average, long. 8V4-11. - I30 Lacy slip, with frothy permanent pleats. Fully lined, pleated bodice, molded like a bra, with its own "built-in" fit. Shadow-proof panel. White nylon tricot. 2" Matching, proportioned petticoats. White and black. Short, average, tad, S-M-L 1* OPEN tVERY NIGHT TG 9 Monday through Saturday Froe m . jewel box with 3 prs. Empress nylons TEN H piglfll - |S;-' -J j| ^ :___ 'fwt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APHlZ 13, 1060 Got These Bonos Stamps Mm* effective tkroegk Sat., .V- 14. W# rotary* »ke right to H«it quentitiei. AIL WRIGLEV MARKETS C10SED oft Completely Cleaned, Gov't. Inspected, Pah Ready 33 3Ie„ lh*_ The Incomparable Roasting Chicken Cacklebirds Shop Wrigleys complete y> selection early, .for the finest Easter flowers /ftI large, beautiful plants _ fresh from local greenhouses. Oven Ready, Loaded With Tender, White Meat Hyacinths r e s inch Pet • 4 Blown* e Ml Wrapped Easter Lilies 2” • 5, 4, 7 Blown • Foil Wrapped Chrysanthemums 1 • 4 Inch Pot ^39 • Fell Wrapped ^ \Vrigleys (Has a Complete Selection of,,. Garden Shop Values Hardi-Pack Rose Bushes Ic 3Vi - 4-Lb. Avg. Wt. Fresh Roasting Chickens 49 c lb. 39'b CTish Values t Fresh Cod Fillets 49^; • * e , / * I* FreshHaddockFillets u*aZ«a 591b • “ ■* %e • • Fresh Perch Fillets nX 69L j Fancy Shrimp "gr 69; : ‘ Complete (Poultry Selection Wrigleys offers you. a complete variety of oven ready poultry. Turkeys of all sizes. Ducks, Cornish Hens, Capons. Armour Star or Swift Premium Stuffed Turkeys. As well as Chickens and Cackje-birds. Shop early for the finest selections and sizes. CDelicatessen J Items HYGRAOEPURE PORK ’ Roll Sausage 3V35‘ - PESCHKE, MICH. GRADE I Polish Kielbasa 49V HYGRADE FRESH or SMOKED Liver Sausage *22 * 39v MICKEUERRY, PURE PORK TINY LINKS Breakfast Sausage 63V. Wrigleys fbaster Check JCist. _ • MT. WHITNEY,COLOSAL [J Ripe Olives FANNINGS BREAD &, BUTTER i v o □ Pickle Slices 2 49= : BUTTERFIELD SWEET ' 1. ' ' -o □ Potatoes BUTTERFIELD AU GRATIN □ Potatoes 29e ; ORCHARD QUE □ Cherries SAVE 20c °,n Assorted Gelatin Varieties. SAVE 14c 39c SAVE 24C Royal Desserts Whole Kernel Niblets Com Hunts California fruit Cocktail h Coupon *5« 2^25c 5^99c ORCHARD QUEEN MARASCHINO • — 11-Oz. Oftc • Jar & ? 3c OFF — KLEENEX □ Napkins 3!SSt69c X Taws Old Northern Grown 98* Hu-Turf Sport Grass Seed *V9 Imported Gladiola Bulbs p^. 49c Hu-Turf Rose or Bulb Food ^ 89° WRIGLEYS 5c OFF — KLEENEX QTowels 2 £ 38‘ VLASlC candied , • □ Gherkin or Stix 'if* 39^ • . VLASlC sweet . • □ Pickled Beets 29= : OURKEE SNOWFLAKE • □ Coconut 7*"i. 30° dIirkee MOIST ' • □Coconut • 22" : ~ OURKEE S J □ Cloves '8f-2T S mario Stuffed manzanilla □ Olives 49“ • - MARIO STUFFED MANZANILLA • □ Olives. 7^ 39“ : • , • Pine Ora Drink 3 89 c HONEY POO —SAVE 17c Stokely's Sugpr Peas 6c3o0n,$l01 ENRICHED, ALL-PURPOSE dog ‘ j VERNOR'S — AGED IN WOOD ; Ginger" Ale ,££, 699' GOOD AND HOT 19c Vlasic Horseradish SAVE WITH* 5c OFF UBEL TIDE Giant Detergent Pkg. 69° GET REFRIGERATOR DISH FREE WITH . Personal Size Ivory 8XtKl69c NABISCO'S NEW TREAT WITH DELICIOUS FILLING Baronet Creme %£? ■1£"39i NOW BITE-SIZE AND 3 INNER WRAPPED PACKS Sunshine Grahams 39* Wrigleys (Dairy Lily, Grade 'A', ALL WHITE * Large Eggs values 39 Das. in On. With Cwipwi MEL-O'CRUST OVEN FRESH Peach Pie WARDS STREUSSEL Coffee Cake WRIGLEY $ Iupaa whne o>«. 4|Ac “ Large Eggs '"e* Limit On* With This Coupon ________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WF/DNBSDAY, APRIL 13, IQflO Enslaved by Labor Savers: Sociologist U S. Women- Called Educated Drudges By PHYLLIS’ BATTELI.E NEW YORK—Our society has ruthlessly—a| best, unthinkingly-handed' down to the American woman a curious life sentence: education pus hard IsboR ■~r~' Before marriage, she is trained to think. - Alter marriage, eommurly preaaure force* her to work. And the more so-called “labor-saving , devices" - she has, the longer hours she is expected to work. "And you can't hoid a book and a baby at the same time, nor can, van-hold ir hook, and vacuum cleaner at ‘the same time," says Or. Margaret Mead, one of our top sociologists. "You could listen I child got so hungry they ktmfrly.jto absolve he^guilt. liked to dine out occasionally, went into elaborate explanations to kepp the wife from being criticised- They would consistently explain to the neighbors that they were just out driving—and their can woman a sense of guilt atxxit her education. She feels she should be thinking more. Even if she has a job, Dr.. Mead points out, it usually job'helow the level of her education,’’ thus doing little had to stop at a restaurant. The -long hours "she spends over hot pushbuttons gives the Amerw Kennedy Raps Administration 'Has Only Leaned on Policies Set Up by Roo&velt Truman' However, If she provides herself with leisure time to think and read and study, she Is equally guilty. “Idleness It a taboo In this country. So Is daydreaming." - This should not be. Dr. Megd has written an article in the upcoming 75th anniversary issue of Good Housekeeping, in which" points out that the foundations of a woman's womanliness formed in childhood. These memories are the mental images she carries into adult life—shaping her | thoughts and attitudes. ‘LIFE MOVES TOO FAST' 'If she can bring these memories —"which are her daydreams' ar motor.» KOYAI. FAMILY — Japanese Crown, Prince Akihito looks down on his son Prince Him whins hpld by his mother Princess Michiko at the Imperial Palace in Tpkytf. The child was born Feb. 23 and Is a direct heir to the throne. to the radio and hold a vacuum cleaner, bus there is so little stimu-1 lation on the radio these days." t It is strange‘anomaly, D'r. Mead) - -• say**this matter of owning! ,MIAMI. BEACH, Fla. ; / often ‘incorrect’ for a woman to -AFL-CIO President George; • tog arm the Legislative Over- The round trip to Shreveport, have more help than one cleaning Meany warned against getting an! sight subcommUtefv-a hearing on La., was made to.attend the fun- woman once a week. . impression that "everything is ofl-the-racord'^alks a gas firm at-eral of FPC • Commissioner John “This social pressure is so strong rosy. There are five milltoin un- torney had wRh three FPC tomm-thmsfy. who died March' «, \that onejcouplc I heard abou^ who > employed." ' bers over a pending case last Kuykendall said. The plane was •' faji. Jprbvided by United Gas Pipeline i, * a Co, of Shreveport, the nation’s The attorney is Thomas G, Cor- J largest in volume of gas carried, coran, former New Deal brain "I ! Chou fn-lai Off 1q Mend Fences Red .Chinese Upsetting, South Asia So Premier Will Try His Charm TOKYO (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai set out today on a three-nation South Asian tour designed] to mend fences damaged by Red; China’s actions in Tibet and border disputes with.-her neighbors. The 64-year-old Communist pre»| mier will need- aH-of -hi* suavej charm on his visits to Burma, In-1 dia and’ Nepal. 1 ■ Communist suppression of the: uprising in Tibet shocked many Asians who formerly were apologists for the' Peiping regime. Movement of Chinese troops into] territory India considered her own infuriated the Indians* News that ■She Chinese now are claiming Mt. Everest upset the Nepalese, who take great pride that their little | ' .kingdom Is the home of the World': highest mountain. ' * * ' * High, point of the tour will be] talks next week in New Delhi between Chou and .Indian Prime] Minister- Nehrii on their dispute . over 51,000 square rtiiles of Hipia-layan territory between India and Tibet. Nehru already has put a damper; - on the meeting by expressing doubt that -it would lead to any] immediate solution of the dispute. * * * ’At stake'are 36,000 square miles] in the Ladakh area pf Kashmir. ' Chinese forces have penetrated info both tracts despite India’s contention they have long been Indian ■- territory.' In border clashes last year, 12 Indian policemen ' killed. Peiping recently concluded] -agreements with Burma and Nepal easing their border disputes. After washing* a sweater, roll it] In a turktoh towel and knead] gently to remove excess moisture New Hudson Fence Co. DISCOUNT PRICES! Asphalt Tile "r* GROUP cue $059 •f 80 O PLASTIC WALL TILE Asphalt Tile Light Colon core $A95 of S0 *| VINYL Asbestos Tile 9.9 $£39 •n?o ^ Inferior and PAINT *1.69“ Plastic Inlaid Tile i’Sf'-Y*'. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Posts / 79* FT. INSTALLED [ar -Terminal Posts. Extra . ffee Estimates fiisy Terms Penney's avq u a mm '• SHOP PENNEY'S.. * YOU'LL LIVE BETTER! YOU'LL SAVE 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE H SOFT AS DOWN AGRILAN ACRYLIC GIRLS’ EASTER COATS Light-hearted* bright colored Easter-time short coats are sure'to cover a lot of pretty dresses now through summer!. What’s more, mom can hand wash them and they’ll emerge fresh and new. The styling is tops! The Colors’are red, white, peacock and willow green. Every girl in the family will want onei ■t—' , t---r4—'~T— 5 sizes . I to 6a ^ # PENNEY’S- DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:39 A. M. to 9:00 P.'M.—-All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. ta 5:30 P. My PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE: j Open Ivory Weekday—^Monday through Saturday-—10:00 A. M. to 9:00 f. M. STEP OUT III THE NEWEST EASTER FASHIONS AFOOT! EASTER SHOE VALUE DEMONSTRATION It's Spring! Tima for BLACK PATENTS It’s Springtime! Every little girl yearns for Sunday best shiny new patents. Penney's patents will please Mother, too! They're the newest, cutest styles. They’re sturdily constructed of quality leather that’s ‘ treated for longer wear, .retains4ts brilliancy longer, too! Perky Bows-or rhinestone trims,. Flip strap, gives her 2 looks. Sines B and C, 8V2 to 3 There’s no mistaking the distinctive continental lines of Pen-ney’s trim, llght-welght dress oxfords. Ana, there’s no mistaking the fine American craftsmanship in Fenner’s smooth kip leather. Take your pick of casin toe with composition soles and rubber heels. In rich black. SLEEK LINES on our LEATHER FLATS! Perky flats flatter yotir feet 90 gracefully. Look Smart to their tapered toes. Steel shanks. Rich looking in black glove leather! Smart fashion buys! (Ism AA re 1. 098 FUP STRAP CASUAL Girls love t*he idea otf 2 looks from one pair of shoes. Fun, either way, as a strap-.shoe or slip-on casual. Brown. SIbm 12M to A 9 BOYS' SCUFFLESS OXFORDS Protect his feet with the expert fit you get in our shoes! This scuffless tip oxford will give him a smooth fit plus more wearing comfort! Brown. Not exactly as pictured! *95 ^4to*< I Vi re 1 Boys' Now Stylo Penney Swirl Shoos They’re neat! His Penney , oxfords are styled jyst like Dad’s. Embossed leather vamp with a smooth Sid# swept flair. They’re Sanitized® for freshness, too! ' ’ 4« “x r PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN: Open Mon. and Frl. 9:30 A.M. to 9KN) P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 AM. to 5:30 l*.M. PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE: Opan Every Watkday *?— Monday through Sot* urday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 F^M. % Watch'For Grand Opening of tha new - TEL-HURON A complete new line of nationally advgitlsad girii' |. ond boys' anil infaots' wear will soon arrive for the Grand Opening. —WATCH TfflS MCE FOR FURTHER DETAIlS— f ...... is the happiest time pi'the year . . . *| 'time of* reawakening • • • time of glorious promise fulfilled. . May your heart be lifted with'the spiritual Inzptfra-tion of the trium-phanT Easter message , . . may you partake abundantly in joys of this blessed season. This is our sincere wish for you and yours as we say most heartily . V . "Happy Easter!" Men’s Fine Quality REVERSIBLE SPORT JACKET Closed Sundays Rad Call Patent leather . Bona Cali White Calf Widths AAAA, AAA, AA, B I Med.-Hiffi Real Glencaqlc^ AUTOMATIC V* WASH ’(S Downtown Pontiac Open Fri., Mon. ftH A fM.* :n II OH«LFh rE5-44S? TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER They don't like it because it never comes to them , for cleaning. You'll love It because it practically takes coir# ofltself. Throw it into a washing machine, then a dryer, and the job's done in jig time! Little or no pressing, no messing, because it's tailored of Aqaron® (45% Dacron, 35% cotton) and 2elah-treattd for lasting water-repel-lence. You can pay more for a raincoat, but it stems pointless when you con get fine tailoring by 8leaeegles for so little. Pletd lined —... $29.95 Some Model in Cotton and Rayon $19,95, AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORKS me snoe wim TH^uyrmK nr Naturalizer's high - heel pump is designed,to embrace the foot with wonderful f i t. A11 r a c t j v e ' ornamentation decorofes a carefully modified vamp. For Easter mflfr'UQfS GIRLS* BLACK PATENT MARY JANK STRAP Are in Step with the EASTER PARADE •OYS' OXFORDS Smooth Leather Ouford Leathe JkoaoL. your Easter blouse $3 98 Fresh, flattering, infinitely feminine . . . that's our wide, wonderful-collection of Easter-favored . * blouses! Lovely eyelets; styles with delicate embroideries, lace trims you'rg sure to like! Come, see them all; sizes 32 to 39 fn the group, sketchadi-crystal pleats ruffle the collor, frill the cuffs of a white Dacron* polyster/cotton blouse? fashion-shop p. m. mondoy thursday, f rtday, Saturday 'PONTIAC .PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 Swift Piemiin, Hygrade or Imperial I m m Smoked Shank Partitas California Jceberg HEW LETTUCE 24 Size Heed 2 ,m 29° Niblet, Whole KERNEL CORN 2-25° Oar GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL 1 EASTER CLOTHES Still Can Be Beautifully —Dry Cleaned for Easter Same Day Cleaning Until 2 P.M. „| Thie Saturday Clfening Untill I A.M. Cleaners ond Shirt Laonderers " f AT TEL-HURdN SHOPPING CENTER ONLY b SHOPPING CENTER-West Huron at Telegraph Road EASTER TIME at SdtttdHA WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Pictured i* iust one of a great ~ y tH styles to choose from. Patent Leather Swivel Straps Sites IW-J $3.99 and $4.99 Ju,i foot of Many Patterns to CbMM Prom OPEN DJULT 9:30 A.M. OPEN MON.. tHTJBS.. PEL. SAT. ■TIL 9:00 P. M. EXCLUSIVELY AT OSHU1TS in PONTIAC Two jackets in one! Wear it with the solid-tooe sateen side out-or reverse it to let the plaid side show! Styled in solid masculine good taste with fine tailoring, zip front, das-ticized sides. Assorted plaid combinations. 36-44. gtt Use Our THRIFTY CHARGE mmnm *7* TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKPXESDAY. APRIL iat I960 ____ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby^Areas MRS. JE^SE J. AYER I BERT 8. SIMPSON Gibson, both of Drayton Plains; Mrs. Jesse J. (Edcssa J.) Ayer. UVONIA - Service for Bert-S.-W tbiee sons. Esrl M. of Poh-m Tanfta5ter Mn died imPv Simpson, 85, of 29130 Morelock S*.,,tiac. Floyd S. of Silver Lake, Wa-®* of bancaster. Mo., died unexr)^-^ -an! ter fowl Township and Ray F. ol I tieer; Mrs. Jane Spndlin of De-1 'trait; Mrs. Goldie Anderson of v>ontiM; Mrs. Pearl Robtay of BOSTON (AP>—John B. Black, (AP) — Edward Roberts Johnson, 73, world leader in agricultural Branch; a sister, Mrs. Ena econbmict and professor of eco-m if ** ™ nomics at Harvard University. Beckwith pf Pontiac; 21 gnsndciifc _ „ j v. , _ .. land formerly of Fowlerville, will pectedly yesterday at Pontiac Gdn-Ibe held aty3:30 p.m. Friday at eral Hospital after a brief illness, Spencer J. Heeney FunfraLHome, Mr.‘and -Mrs. Ayer were vigitingj Farmington. Burial will -he i> their son, Addison L. Barnett of (North Farmington Cemetery; 4546 Louella, Drayon Plains, when] Mr- Simpson, died Monday in St. Mrs. Ayer suffered a heart attack Petersburg, Fla. Friday. . , | His body will lie in state at the A retired super,visor in a shoe] fuheral home. from; lft a.m. Friday factory, she .was a- member of the Merridian Rebekah Lodge and the American Legion Auxiliary of Lancaster. Survivors include another son, James Barnett of Kirksville, Mo.;, two grandchildren;' two grrat-grandebildren; ' | sisters. Until time of service. Surviving arc- his wife Myrtle, apcla daughter, Mrs. Leone Larch lot Farmington. WILLIAM V. THORNTON wmiain F. Thornton of Oxford, brother and two a former resident ot Drayfonj extended illness. " ‘Plains, died unexpectedly cntlyiir Surviving are Mi Dexter. Service wjil be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Farmer-Snover FJj-«»Ii Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, JOHN F. TRIM LAPEER — Service for John F. Trim, 57; of 2646: Flint River Rd., will be at 2 p.m. . tomorrow at Muif Brothers Funeral Home. " Burial will be in Rich> Township Cemetery. Mr: Trim died Monday at Lapeer County General Hospital alter an dren; and two great-grandchildren, died Tuesday. Black, a professor at Harvard for 25 years, ^yas former chief economist of the Federal Farm Board. He was born in Cambridge, Wia. CINCINNATI TAP) - ORo Garr Tague, 83, wbo\ wrote a syndi-•Wake Up Amert. SrUfewf; four Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (API - Sidney Lera. S6r authority on auction bridge and top player tor many years,- died Tuesday. Jle was the' cstcd^cohmin author of several books on bridge in newspapers and other periodicals. He waa born in Chicago but had lived in New York since was 15.---------■——:----- for the Cincinnati Enquirer. and wrote widely on the °L in ncwsnnDcrs and other neriodi. n*rty “ lwwnlnce trW* Journal in Chicago and had served as editor of the/Van Wert (Ohio) Times and the old Republican-Gazette of Lima, Ohio. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. . 77, former president ot Rqtary In- Gary CoOpOr ill Hospital tcmutional and a directin' of thel '. v, r Norfolk and Western Railroad] BOSTON tAP) — Movie actor since 1936, died Tuesday after* suHGary Cooper entered Phillips heart attack Monday]House of Massachusetts General, wan a’Uf Mrs Ayers body was taken from this morning. He was 89 |kahs,| James, Donald and David ofifering ---------------------^ . the Voorhe'es-Siple Funeral Hpjne| A retired farmer, he leaves three Lapeer, and Robert of Florida; Johnson, of Roanoke. Va„ was a’Hospital Tuesday for what a hoe-to the Fenton Funeral Home in daughters, Mrs. Pearl M. LaFaye eight daughters, .Joann, Shirley, aon of the late Lucius E, Johnson,Ipital spokesman described *s Pj-*r Lancaster for service and buriallof Passa Grill, Fla., Mrs. Hazel C. Betty, Alice, all of Lapeer; Mrs. president of the NBW from 1903-lltminary study. The native of hit in the Ami Memorial Cemetery.!Baumgartner and .Mrs. Gladys I.lJacqueline Alexander also of La-'1918. lailment was not dfedosed. t ART IN THE ROUND —. The g Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum ii . winding corridor-ramp with ane wal display. The .unusual structure, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is his only major work in New York iCty. Prof. Feara U.S. ‘New’ and ‘Good’ 'Obsolescence Breeds Peril' NEW YORK IB—The American [Lekachman national habit of always buying the latest may be the country's downfall in the production race with Russia, an economist warned today. rrote recently in "Challenge," New York University's economic affairs jnagazinc. Planned obsolescence doesn't always work out the way auto designers and the Madison avenue hucksters hope It pill, he Unless Americans learn the dif rsatd. *.] ference between the “new" and He points t0 the* "tail-fin rathe "good," Prof. Robert Lekach- .that accompanied the am wasteful "planned | ctebaeUt- of 1958 a'utoraodfls. obsolescence” in our durable consumer goods production will sap the strength of our economy and society and let the Communists overtake us. "Planned obsolescence-increases business hazards because it'attaches big’risks to consumer Wants that aren’t really pressing." Lekachman said. - ' l-ekarhnian teaches at Barnard Because innovation College ol Columbia Ualverstty.j u nllH,h t# ro,kp ll(e Mler One of the worst things, about] statn> „ k mtan\ making a national habit of buying] ^ American* to have a great things only because they are new; f>lth ,nnovIl,ion. the professor Lekachman said, is that it makes saj(, Is • time we,, learned to -dis- J criminate in innovation—to distinguish between the “new" and I the "good”—and stop “yearning)] after tinsel gods," he said-CAN’T GIVE ADVICE Lekachman was asked what he Would tell a manufacturer faced with the dilemma of planning ob- WASTE TALENT ' "Too many of the best trained and most talented members of • our advanced society earn their excellent living by persuading fellow citizens they are really discontented with serviceable commodities they already possess," , solescence or having no market for j I his product next year. 1 "I can’t advise the manufar- [ turer," he sa(d> "Du* lifted® ] need to allocate a vastly larger j I proportion of our resources. In-j rinding our best brains, away ] I'Aom making and selling con- j sumer goods Into the proles- J sions—especially . teaching-wd [ services which caa. make our j i world better to Uve In.” He pointed out that' the Com-! niunists allocate a vast proportion of their resources and brain power to basic research, basic production | and to teaching and other proles-j stank ♦ # A' „ ■ j Thp professor said ho (nought; Americans wouAi have to fac# an ] garly struggle on this issue. j A new broom sweeps clean, but! have more fun with an |old rake . . . Sign in a. Sixth Ave.1 delicatessen; "In Case of Fire,) [please Yell ‘Fire'!” • • • Nowadays a man gets married because he wants to eat:at -home, a girl] because she wants to dine .out, —, [Earl Wilson. B^LEY^ OWN READY-TO-EAT JUNEDALE BRAND HAMS FOR EASTER ARE A RIAL TREAT SHANK PORTION 11 II ■■ A BUTT PORTION ao. HAMS h*. f v; CENTER SLICtS ..79c FRESH, MEATY dh A FRESH, {.EAN M ^ SPARE RIBS 291 GROUND BEEF 49' CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c Lb. LEAN, LAYER SLICED BACON 29c Lb. FRESH LARGE EGGS Dol 49' BOSTON BUTT PORK ROASTS 39' Lb. NO LIMIT REMUS BUTTER 5» Lb. Exclusively at the Pontiac IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF FASHION rings up the curtain on Eagle’s .. for Spring Come see the suits that are in the spotlight of fashion...Eagle’s exclusive iridescenfs and vari-color weaves.for Spring. Tailored to a gentleman’s taste, these quietly elegant Eaglet . are featured in Esquire..,and bound to be the liitftrf the season. Enjoy a try-on today. Haqd-tailored Eagle Suits from 69.50 Other Eagle Suits to 89..10 AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND TAKE O LONG MONTHS TO PAY! Pqrk Fni Behind Our Star* Open 9:30 A. M. Doily Mon.-Fri. 'HI 9:30—Sot. 5:30 Tel-Huton Shopping Confer—Pontiac THE POXTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1960 im oveb im iveir Ontario OKs SooBridge $18,500,000 Span to Link Nations;^Set for Completion in 1962 TORONT OfUPIL - A bill prov fig for financing of a $18,500,000 toll bridge connecting Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste Marie, Oint., was given royal assent in tile Ontario Legislature Tuesday. The Road to Faith... by Will Pursier The bill was given t final reading in the House and received rojral assent from Gov. J. Keiller MacKay as the House prorogued until next November. The 1,300-foot bridge across the It. Mary's River wUI be flu-> tired by the governments at Ontario and Michigan and the International Bridge Authority. The bridge- will provide a vital Hhk in the chain' that connects the people in the mid western United States to Northern Ontario, tariq, Ontario officials expect that when the bridge is completed in 1912 it will attract thousands of U.S. tourists fo.Canjida. HI LEAVES SCENE — Otho Perk Hooker leaves his Minneapolis home where one Minneapolis Gas Co. worker was killed and another seriously wounded by rifle fire Monday when they came to disconnect a meter for nonpayment of a bill. Hooker is held without chqrge. A detective quoted Hooker as saying. “1 was real mad at them because they wouldn't listen to me." Bomb Threat Breaks Up Nashville Demonstration By The Associated Press | In Little Rock,. Afk., Negroes in-new maneuver—the anony- varied eating facilities at two nkxn bomb threat—broke up) chain variety stores and two local-] Negro sit-down demonstration j ]y dwned department stores. There against segregated lunch counters j were no disturbances and no ar-j Terms of financing are that the bridge authority will sell 117,435,-250 worth of revenue bonds. U.S.' sources' will' finance $S,206,000 worth of* series A tax exempt bonds and Ontario will $9,235,250 worth of series B bonds for $7,849,750. Veterans' Aifairs Has Information on Pension Law Persons who are eligible and 51wish to be considered for pension 0 under a new veterans pension law * which becomes effective July e have been asked to contact the ^Oakland County Department of Vet-•erans’ Affairs. WU1 2T2L.0" "I The department ha. Hke. at tofi-free bads once the bonds are Lata'^ gt. In the County retired m eeveral years. j cart Ham Oftfee Baikttag. Fan- * .* * — •________Mae, and at Ml S. Tray St- Ontario will pay about $8,100,000 ^ for construction on the Cana- _ dian side of the international houn- new Mw permits payments dary and the State of Michigan to wklow* *** chikhen of deceased will pay about $3,501,000 lew ap- veterans of World War II and the proaches on the U.8. side. CFM in Rochester Will Meet Tuesday Korean conflict, even if the eran didn't have a service-connected disability In existence at the time of death, as required by the t law. The hew law also applies to World War I veterans in some instances, according to Floyd E. Cremer, director of the depart-ROCHESTER — The Rochester ]ment chapter of Citizens for Michigan r - - ■ ' wii] probably take its first action'. , , _ . _ as a group at its next meeting NotBO Detroit OrgOfllSt Does It Matter What We Call Him? God Is a Fact Chapter Thirty-Seven Yes, however high we reach In our climb up the mountain toward the attainment of religious faith, the voices of doubt ahd confusion and disbelief and challenge and their echoes will come up from below. But there will be other, more knowing Voices penetrating screes to us from high levels of faith in other lands and other times, voices that cry out with truth, even though they speak with .different words and other names. Nashville, Tenh. department reSts. store. . -* Is? ' . r . • j firemen.' Police acting Usually Reliable quickly Tuesday aftei^iving a w- r*- I TTn ‘ ‘ le tip that a bomb was m l"iI55JiC f UU1S U JJ telephone t the building, cleared ciwtomers « i i QUA* and sit-downers from McLellans. LCUenCLar OflUl variety store. No bomb was CH^TTmOOGA, Tenn. «l The Snark ICBM may be accurate up to 5,000 miles, but- one missed Its Chattanooga target by a month. The sit-down touched‘ off scattered racial incidents which resulted in the arrest of -two white persons and five Negroes. Negro college students, for the .— . _ - . - - second consecutive day. took seats! •»*•* Air Force gtaut arrived i mlxup in plans, the secunu n«Kwn — —i _ i - ’ . , . . . at eating facilities at several de- Tuesday on the right date, but to • - a -a--- Mam warns sa nr ssinnHi Inn an AfttfigO partment, drug and variety store lunch counters. None was There come suchT words as those of the Hindu deity recorded In the Bbagavad-Gita: ■ “For I am the Creator of the universe likewise as I the dissolution of the universe. Higher than I, there to naught. All theob jetes of the univerae depend upon Me, and are Sustained by Me . . We are reached by a thought of Brother Liawrence, a man of religious and spiritual force In the 17th Century, who wrote: “Let all our business be, to know God; the more one knows Him, the more pn desires to kndw Him. And u knowledge Is commonly the measure of love, the deeper and more extensive our knowledge shall be, the greater will be our love; apd-lf our love of God be great, we shall love Him equally In grief and In joy.’’ We hear the voice of * Tibetan lama, telling of his religion and,, beliefs and pointing out the great truth: “There Is a God, a Supreme Being. What does It mattter what we call Him? God to a fact .. ’ ■ .And there is One Great Volpe above all, whose words reach our Immortal lives and meaning, vibrant through space and tithe: * “Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: “And the rain descended,-and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for ft was founded upon a rock. “And every one that heareth these sayings of mine, a nd doeth them net, shah be Ittened unto a foolish man which built his house upon the sand: "And t^s raln descended, and the* floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and Mr fell: and great was the fall-of. it. “And it came to pass, when Jesus had finished these sayings, the people were astonished at his doctrine : “Fbr he taught them as one having authority, and not us the scribes.* Listening, we have a pervading sense of power that is Of us and yet lr not of us. We have surrendered ourselves to something beyond ourselves, to the ultimate good, and In so doing we begin to he aware of the fulfillment Of the spiritual Self wtlhin each of us, the realization of that Self in every aspect of Our lives. v<< (To be continued) rcup THiS AD . . . MAIL IT * I GET FREE BOOKLET | learn about lenses I 10 Ways Improved | OVER OLD STYLE CftNIAfil LENSES ■ n' «They Do Not Touch The Eyes” - I U»«» W nt» t tNinnar. Ii|httr, llionjer ptislic. Mail Coupon to: Di. B. 1. Berman O.0. • 11 N. Saginaw St FE 4-7071 AMim City * Xum .. . 55- COM2 IN— No Appoiafm.nl Needed-Try Them Before Yen BUY Them on oar TRIAL Wearing FLAN McLeUaii's, hundreds Easter shoppeA-^ammed the area as the Negroes sat down. A taunting crowd of white persons forced them to move on but not before white youths grabbed anti-segregation signs and. punched a Negro demonstrator. A group of 50 white jfouths beat a Negro who hurled a’ drink bottle into crowd from a second-story dow. 'Policemen dispersed crpwd. Tuesday at 8 p m. in St. Fhillip'snu. Heart Attack Episcopal Church, according to U,#S OT nearT Anac,t Christopher. Boyle, chapter presi-J DETROIT in - Mrs. Marguerite dent- Werner, 64, a former radio and * * * theater organist, (fled of a heart The state committee has given attack at her home Monday. priority to the constitutional revt-j she was the wife of Eduard Version question and has requested ]ncr presi,jent of the Detroit Fed-that local chapters do the same.jeration o{ Musicians. * ■ * ★ - j Born Marguerite Efiner in Jack- It is the chapter president's hopeson, she studied the pipe organ) that Tuesday night: local members while in high school and was organ-will he able to resolve their riewsjist for the First* Congressional! so that recommendations can be Church in Jackson during her formulated and submitted to the tor year. She moved to Detroit in state committee. '1917. A bomb threat figured in an incident at Montgomery. Ala. Pat Patterson, 35-year-old Canadian. watonharged with disorderly conduct aner an anonymous telephone caller told The Associated Press in New York that bombs would explode in Montgomery high schools. The tip was relayed to police in the Alabama city and Patterson (was picked bp pt a hotel. He war quoted as saying he made the cal j to get sympathy for Negroes ii the South. -iff a LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL Big H”x14” PORTRAIT Beaitiful Life Size Bust Vignette Infants and Children Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years Old Actual $10 Value Moulay, April 1111 tfcn Saturday, April 16th Limit 1 Psr GUI4-2 Par Fauity NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY YOURS FOR ONLY PLUS SMALL MAILING CHARGE Additional Charge of 99c Par Parson for Groups WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD Forate Week display in May. served MARBLE TOP TABLES 19.95 20"x20" CHAIRSIDE TABLE cocktail tables 39 49 59 • Beautiful Marble — Gleaming Brail Lags • Add a Touch of Now Beauty far Easter TERMS: /0% down, many months to pay the balance Wheelbarrow loaded with variety of candy! Sand pail, pin-wheel toy, plus goodies! ures W -t/tejaw Law Requires Shot AJI ocnooi Must Hove Proof Reason for' Refusal LANSING lUPl)—A compulsory check on immunization of all kin-dergartners was in effect in Michigan today. The, measure was signed into law by Gov. G. Monnen Williams Tuesday, exaetly five yearn after - the announcement ot the effeetj^e-ness of polio vaccine. The act requires entering school for the first to bring statements signed by physicians showing they have had polio shots and have been vaccinated against dlptheria, smallpox,, whooping cough and .' lockjaw. It to (an must send along statements plaining why. "This legislation la-comparable in importance to the discovery ot the (polio) vaccine itself,'* said State Health Commlsskmer Albert E. Heustis. "After afl, until it gets into children’s arms, tt is useless." The only Civil War battle fought in Arizona took place in / 1863 at Picacho Pass, southeast of Phoenix. FUST PETITION — Sen. Carlton H. Morris" (R-Kalamazoo), kicks off his drive for'the Republican nomination for governor by handing over Be*!! Try to Torpedo Bagwell, AT rk(MI» the first petition form to Mary Jo Clark, chah> man of the Morris for Governor Young Repub-lican organization in Kalamazo*. "* ■ Brainchild Only the amazing new Bohn Contex Calculator adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides ... for only $125. Office Machine Dopt. General Printing ft Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence Ft 2-0135 Sen. Morris Arms His Baltlewagon MOSCOW wi—Tickets went on sale Thursday for the musical “My Pair Lady.*1, Muscovites promptly formed a long line It box office to pay the highest • charged here for seats. ^Admission for the internationally claimed hit is 65 rubles, almost the regular top price for a. seat at the Bolshoi Ballet. (At the oificitd exchange rate 65 ruble* is worth $16.25, at the more reoillstioy tourist rate it js 96.50). One nasoa for the high price of dekeley Is the cost of transporting the show from the United States. Seventy-two teas ol scenery, including two revolving singes, are due kere tamsrrow in five plane*, the largest peacetime airfreight operation be-the IfoffcO, stales Russia. ' The musical is beaed on “Pyg-by George Berwd Shaw, whose plays are popular, in the Soviet' Union. It will be presented by an American road show'^om-pany in English. ★ Moscow newspapers told o( tli musical's history as a smash hit in cities around the globe and hailed next- Monday's Moscow Opening as “another Brtt in the cause of strengthening cultural ties between the United Mates and the Soviet Union. * The show opens at the Soviet Army Central Theater for three weeks and then travels to Leningrad for a two-week stand and Week in Kiev.* By GEORGE WEEKS | have rallied behind the income LANSING (UPI)—Sen. Carlton *« »» th* bc,t *ohltlo“ ****" IH. Morris (R-Kalamaroo) figure.| «**«”**“• [oh using a torpedo to sink Paul| <^y ^ s***0* of a D. Bagwell’s chances of becoming governor. Bagwell is expected to formally announce his candidacy at a dinner April 29. Ex-bomber pilot* Morris said lie will mount , a torpedo on his Jo symbolize his gubernatorial campaign, which he said is built around hii leadership in the successful drive to scuttle the income tax lastyear. The presence of Morris in "the primary promises to spotlight the income tax issue. TTwo years ago I said a state income tax would be passed only over my dead body,” Morris said in a Kalamazoo speech Thursday night. “And I’m not in the cemetery yet." ■ ★ * ★ On the same night, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, one of tour candidates in the Democratic race tor the gubernatorial nomination, referred' to the Republican race for the nomination as involving "no-income tax Morris and any tax Bagwell,''________ The Democratic candidates STEEL SHELVING ■>.f ^ »w Mmafeii * i, STEEL LOCKERS .... t ' tdSlmr... * v>4t. . 5 Jt .. ■»7Fa»ieT 1 ~ 9:35 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. t-56) Our Scientific World. 10:28 (9) Billboard. , i«:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch, i , (56) Tomorrow’s Home [ . makers. t 10:55 (7) News., r 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm... (9) Abbott and' CosteUo. r (56) Bon Jour. ' . 11:30 t2J December-Bride.------- (4) Concentration. l’1 - 4.9) Hawkeys. 11:18 (7) Detroit Today.- / ' Dobie s Show Different From Others, but Static B, FRED BACK AT WORK — Tuesday* Weld, one of several, thousand film actors and actresses idled for a month by the Screen Actors Guild strike, gets her make-dp adjusted by make-up man Ted *r Photofax Coodley as she • prepare^ to go back to -work ^Monday. She is.in "High Time,” one of four pictures interrupted at 20thCentury-Fox by -the strike. • ■ ♦ h By United Press International WAGONTRAIN, 7:30 p.m, (4).'ll!* S’ tSSk- ' rule and endangers Major Adams’] D^m"’ C36). j,r:M f2) Love Of Life. Oldtimef Lauds Today’s Collegians , * Priceless Crop Near DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD — The last time I saw "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” a number of weeks ago, -Dobie was long on girl trouble, short on dilir ~ And Ms dad kept saying, "l gotta kill (hat boy. I just gotta." and fairy tales, goea into NBC-TV’s 7-8 p.m, EST Sunday time slot next fall. In addition to serving as hostess, Miss Tlemple will star In a number of tbe^pfesentatians. Since-the "Startime’’ hour obliged with a rerun last right, I was able to rejoin Dobie and his thany loves on CBS-TV. I.dis-covered that I»haven't* missed 1 thing. Dobie, still wearing the checked button-down shirt and khaki jeans. Is still moaning about gtri*.’ Still broke, too. -And his dad is reciting the same lines in trying to get Dobie Work. SPURNS SWEET G1RI. Last night’s chapter had Dobie spummg'a sweet girl who loved him madly in order to court the I banker’s strong-willed, no-goodnik daughter, — • The match help Dobie’s dad negotiate bank loan. In the end, Dobie spurned the banker’s daughter, regained his old friends qnd bis independence. P. S. His dad got the loan. Round'n'Round Ike'll Go-^nd.. . . Plates He Stops Continue to Grow;' Korea Added (Ward Bond's) band of pioneers, MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p.m.J . (I). The wreckage el a spaceship; on the moon comes- in handy when j-Col. Ed McCauley (Bill Lundiganij must save a neurotic space photog-j rapher. OZZIE AND HARRIET, p,tn. (7), Harriet’s old s c h al Died at-Dawn,' 11:38 (4> Jack Paar. T (9(.Starlight Theater. Drama: ’’Trio,’’ (1) fcith-j»leen Harrison. “Verger,” (2T"~Amr—Crawford, --“86*4 '--Knowall.” (3) Jean Sim-h" mons. "Sanatorium," '(’51), j M:S6 (7) Janet Dean. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This giving World. „ (4) (color) It -Could B You! ■' (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 13:48 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (?) About Faces, By HAL BOYLE jative minds that have found to-l Looking around at the students] _ I _____„___ CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP)— It's spiration' here. ;I -passed, pausing now and thenihpw. (How irreverent can you ex-j , . about harvest time in the mead- *.*■■*' to listen to them, I bad the feel- pect a TV series to be?.)-. iws of learning. I F°r any middle-aged man his j ing JheJ) were superior to the col- * * * return to a college‘campus is al-|lege students of my own genera- America's greatest spring crop ways a kind of journey into Aus-.jtioh. ■ . , • -its college graduating classes- tralia. But It can teach rim a few * * * ’ . is matured and ready to seek its things too. » was"? .«&■ tha* the* had own place in the golden granary The day was soft and warm U®0™ hjjjght anf perhaps more of time. The 1960 crop looks like and sdnny. Spring etrne late this i health. They had an air of easy a record one in I way this year. The azaleas have prance and self-confidence vis-terms of both!lurked behind.tbeir usual season,|,b*e even J° an ,oat®‘der-\m | '****& a n d and the dogwood trees are ^ iuie"7he7ther'«tay«"ta *uoh7v | K «• '. quality. ail bark and no bloom. But the 0f ^‘nSunable! ,howg He’« not a tawver in 1 ^ tn« on the hill, look if to find,* job after graduation of- show. H,, not a towyer, in- & New York City 9 p.m. (4). Perry’s Easter' features the Lennon Sisters, singer j ■ Dorothy Collins, harmonica piayei Johnny Puleo, Bill Baird s puppets. (Color) 1 WASHINGTON (UPD—The Fed ] WEDNESDAY NIGHT - FIGHT jrral Communications Commission 2.6 40 p.m. CD. Welterweights Rocky Kennedy's Corner. (56) Globetrotter. ) Movie.. The series, now bogged down iq sameness,, nevertheless has some fresh qualities. It’s not a western.' Nor is it .a private eye frenzy.; There’s no violence, no wild adventure. AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPJ)—President Eisenhower plans to balance his trip to Russia In June with a substantially increased Itinerary in the Far East, where the cold War sporadically erupts In gun fire. Extension of his June trip to include a longer stay to Japan and a visit to Smith’Koran "wag nn-nounced Tuesday dfinultaneously at the vacation White House, in Tokyo and Seoul. , When the June trip was announced Jan. 17, Russia dominated the plans aijd Japan appeared to bo.a brief atop on tha way back to the United States. announcement, however, showed that Eisenhower plans to devote virtually as much attention to the Far East as to the Soviet phases of his round-the-world mission. BOYLE Critics of ouripear trees on the hilU fook; as ifl”> tind^ gradu^H'» 7 snr,nce man or d0ctor younger genera-they were walking to a wedding, fte” made the1 last two years in . 1 tion might feel I the redbud tr^es are a lace off011^ ml?erable.- We hated to; He is. like his son., Dobie, hard, better about our fire, and periwinkles blue the eave alma mater because we|Up for cash. And poppa Gillis nation’s future if lawn. j feared the world had noplace fori works long, hard, hours in hisgro- they would take' The campus at Chapel Hill ,is|us- At one bull session I can re-cepy - something Dobie refuses he froublelquite beautiful. The walks are M ™ of “n ors “j* *» io- right now to vo[shaded by trees so old they, are fc* they .could si©) up. rtgh | if, not very glamorous for TV apt) see how|like shrines in-leaf. The buildings.|^ b« « has hopes of!* mixture of many architectures. tomorrow’’ realty measure up. blend 1 did just.that the other day warmth, during a visit here to the University of Nprth Carolina’ which has] But on this walk upon this day over thej'ears an enlarging jit "was the students, not the mellow atmosphere of. the campus. m (JORUM. „,,, *20® » month ^for life they would basis. friendly weathered! be glad to do so. These .students .here would strike JACK 4’AAR SHOW, 11:30 p m (4k. Jack's guests Include Joey . Bishop, Genevieve and Betty Jonn. tan.'singer. With Hugh Downs and] •™‘‘",l»»,‘»n Jose Melis. <2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. . . (4) From Jhese Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust! t:oo (2) Brighter Day. j (4) Thin Man. I 'Viewers would compare UHF] (7) American Bandstand. ] reception with tbat of e^isting very-4: n t2)"Seeret Sturm. , ^ «i] high frequency tVHF) .stations. |4:30 (2) Edge of Night. The proposed experiment would] (9) Robin Hooo. ] cost $2,250,000 and run f<]r two] (4) Buckskin, years. The TV network* ' would jj: m (9) Movie, supply P'rog r a m s for- the UHF (4) (odor) George. Pierrot jslations. . Presents.. , ] The FCC,told a House appropri-j (9) Looney Tunes, nations subcommittee the project ’s:j* (7) Rocky and His Friends, would help determine whether im- 5:so |9) Jac LeGoff. liscd UHF channels are capable of] ■ ...................—. | providing a nationwide television1 icrvlce. ie yi recognition asr one of thet great i pastures of the mind dtld spirit. I Its academic luster is not merely. !regional; it sheds a national glow. [ Chapel Hill has always had a tradition of relaxed freedom and .Wide culture, and the late Thomas ] Wolfe was only one of many ere* i. ’■_______________________________ that kindled in comparison.* One does not like t to his own youth, but < hand it is not wise evt idea that all that was world di&l with it. reverie of 1 be unfair K the other r to get the best qCSVENLV TALK at, M*k« i»pc as I m"'d jjaav 27 Lincoln * son 32 BhSrn ‘ 35 36 Worm 31 Cbtmlat** • workrooms fco!l.> * 39 Mistierrt* 40 S«nd hill ‘ 41 Mnhotoetcal 4i r?Sch 45 anun 49 Pals allotment 51 Live 52 Milllart .• 1 r- r n 5 3 16 li 13 iJ | * s M 15 16 \Y ir H 20 31 T 25 BT 28 29 IT 5T jj Sp lu; ■ io r Q 43 M s ♦5 48 4$ 10 51 $3 U $4 tt 56 37 ft Name Dr. Abruzzo Lapeer Home Head { LANSING DPI — Appointment of Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo as head of the Lapeer State Home and Train-ling. School was announced today by Charles F. Wagg, -state mental health director. , Atouzzo, who will replace the late Dr, A. T. Rehn, will take over I the post about May 1.. School at North vine, Abnino, 48, has spent alt of Ms medical career to -Michigan except for a four-year stint with the Army psychiatric service front 1942 to Iht8.. ■ He formerly was employed at assistant, superintendent in charge of the psychiatric/divisiori at Wayne County Genera! Hospital.-He graduate of Loyoi-a University school of medicine In ChicSgo. About 120,000'' school buses -are it use in the United’States. ■> Today's Radio Programs —. - TONIGHT «:SS-WJ1t, Neva WWJ, Men WXVZ, We|trtek - CKt W. tows S:*n—wjr. Dinner Dete WXVZ. §..£ Moreen * ■ tatwr' rsltsB Uete ji ' .W)0K. dark Bellboy | WCAR, News WXVZ.Vrtd'welM StSS-WPON Jerr’j Oleen •lOO—W.m World News THt'Rsnar morning ■CKI.W Booster C 1:»0—WJK, Neve, .Music WWJ. Neve, ttuheris • WXVS, Nava, Well ORtW. Newt, robv Os WJBK. fits, Oeorto ' WCAB. - ire* Z ilk.' wtivz hralttSiiPRPHP ;CKLW News David 1 J U^c' lSJ. CsmjT* StnO-rWJB, News, Mun WWJ, News, Musts WXVZ. Breakfast Ctu WJBK, News. Reid WCAR. News, Msrtvn WPON hews. Lerk IO:0o—WJft,, Muele WWJ/ Mrwe Matt WXVZ, Newt. atisrmsB , CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Mews, O. Raid WCXR -Maws- tl^WJRTchorsl W WJ. Newa Haegart ■ WXVZ. Winter CKI.W. Jije Vann - WJBK, Newt. Retd ' wexa News. B Mertyn THURSDAV AFTERNOON !*:*•— WJR. Haws, Farm * WWJ, Newa. Haagari ' WXVZ. McNtelay CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. Motts WOAB. - N*ws. Funs WPON News Lawn, I* :«•-*»JR, Maaet- . WCAR. New., Martin 1:00—WJR, slovsaaa a t:M-WWJ. Newt. Max CKLW. Joe van WCAR, Maws WPON. Bob Lark S:to—WJIL. Composite WXVZ. Winter WCAR,* Neve, Bennett Wpon, Bob Lari CKLW. .badtt WJBK. Mews. Musts WWJ, Harwell WXVZ, Hews, Music CKLW Newt Davlee WJBK. Musts 4:0ft—WJR Music WWJ. HtVt. French Wink Muele CKLW; Raws. Denies wjbk. Mire WCAR. Newa, Bennett WPON. Carrlafe Trnde 4:»—WJR. Mold Ran J«-«k I 'WWJ, Newi, IM. _________ WCAR, Tann. Brnto »!*•—WJR Mualc Rail Crawford's Now Ready fo 7rr^MeJel€visidh~7 By EARL WILSON NE\y YORK — Joan Crawford. Public Energy No. 1, is going to tackle TV, which she has so long spurned, and judging from the way she swooshes through the New York glamour | scene, she’ll have it hollering for help in very few week. > Joan had been dancing cheek to cheek with her date, Aly Khan, at 1 a.m. the other morning—but they had to stop sometime. . “You’re the workingest dame I know," I said, squatting beside Joan. “What time ■ did you get up today?" “Six o’clock this morning.” Joan sipped some 106-proof • vodka which she’d poured from a plastic flask she always Carries in her handbag. WILSON, ‘That's when I do my reading and.letter-writing,” Joan explained, “Six to If). I already read the comics. They have better scripts than the rftovies. Then I cilled down Tor some fruit and Jello. Then I went back to sleep for a half hour.” :■ *";■■■' ■ *. • ir ★ •4* v ■ “How many hours sleep had you had?" , 4 ' .“About my usual four." Now we were at the the Heart and Lung Ball at which slie was queen—but at cocktail time I’d seen her on her feet SH hours, as honor, guest at Dorothy Strelsln's Shakespeare festival reception. Joan had -■ made a short speech there, about “a new writer" (Shakespeare) and had then romped around as eagerly as a starlet hello-. ing everybody. “Tell me about the rest of your day.” v Joan, allowed me to light her cigaret, “The maid was.off I cooked lunch for my secretary ... took care, of the puppy dogs . . . had my lunch standing up—salad, cheese, and cold-chicken—1 wished my head, and got dressed . . . went to thfc cocktail party-with my hair still wet. . . then came’home and got dressed for the bail. This is the first time today I’Ve eaten sitting down. I can’t wait to get my shoes off.” -Joan held up the.vodka flask. “You can see how drunk I am.” she rioddsd. “I’ve had two drinks put of it the whole evening.’’ . ' ' \ “How many times did 'you dress today?" I asked. k "Only four!” she said. Joan mentlened that she’s about to mako a TV doal -with Dick Pownll (the 6-Star Thaator, with Fowoll, David -Niven, Charles Boyer, Robert Ryan and one other star, each doing six filmed shows a year). She had to get to bed atu} then keep a 9 a.m. interview date with Fortune Magastae which was doing a story on her friend, Director George Cukor. “X wish I had that-energy,” I said In true admiration. “But I dont drlpk vodka." • . * ; \ "1 had that,” Miss Crawford said,/“before I ever even heard of vodka, ★ ★ :» ■1' WISH I'D SAID THAT: Herb Bhrlner met a fellow wlth a thirst for know{ed)p: "Well, actually, he’d drink' anything." Thafs earl, brother. ~ ^ „■:' ’ ; (Copyright, 1966) . ’ - RE V'r/, | no such frightened bargain. They are not fearful. They are hopeful, and they believe in themselves. Many educators defend this college generation as perhaps the best in our history, and I am in-cliried to go along with this view rather than with -those doom-criers who hold we'have raised a [generation of spoiled milksops. | Returning from my stroll I had no desire- to relive my own ; < [lege days. One time of youth I enough for one life. ' Tjelt no tinge of envy for these young men and women. But I did feel that'the world they ao soon will set' forth to better will fare no worse at their hands than it has at ours. JOAN The President will leave Washington in time to arrive in Moscow June 10. He will spend the next eight days to the Soviet ■Union. v . The White House announced that “the President’s visit to Japan on the occasion of the Jspanese-American Centennial would take place from June id to June 23. ’ “The President will also make R brief visit to' the Republic of, lalistic! K°rea oh June 22 in response to a long-standing personal invitation of President Rhee with whom he will have an opportunity to discuss matters of common inter- Occasionally, there are evei stormy Scenes between ' lathe and son that successfully capture L_f»» ________-_____ .A the flavor of 'communication v,. . - ... ... , ’ breakdowns between two genera- ^"howre j^ visited Korea * shortly after the 1952 election.. Perheps the -biggest drawback ««• campaign leading Is.Dobie, played by Dwayne Hick- ? ^ aanoanced man. He’s dull. Square. His,in- dr*ma«<*«y «“* “ terests are girls, girts, girls. 0BC"*7iit* “««»*• h" Study? College? Work? A career? wou'“ I® ‘° ”of®* ■ ** e‘* Nothing ,(ort to betp end the then-stale- , . ' . ! mated war. I He makes Andy Hardy and Henry Aldrich look like the Revson brothers. I’m afraid the series isn’t going to get better and, in TV, no ’ equals retrogression. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Sheridan will star in "The Impoe-"Steel Hour” presentation scheduled for CBS-TV -on Wednesday, June 1$. Appearing with Miss Sheridan are Claude Dauphin and Liliane Montevecchl. A contemporary ballet based oil the Biblical story of Noah is be- would give the President an oping created by .Igor Stravinsky and Portunity to try encouragement of George Balanchine,-on commission! Japan and Korea to compromises from CBS-TV. The ballet will be some of the sharp issues which performed during the 1960-61 sea- have prevented the restoration of son. [normal relations between the two “The Shirley Tefhple Enchant-1 countries and occasionally led to ttient Hour,’’ a series of classics I threats of armed conflict. Raises Teacher Salaries County to Buy Road Building Will Pay $148,000 for Offices, Adjacent Land Owned by Gulf Oil Purchase by the county of the] Rochester Board Acts old - Road Commission offices at -550 S. Telegraph Rd., and adja* cent property, owned by the Gulf Oil Corp., for .$148,000 .was approved by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. No immediate determination was made as to what use the county would put the property. Presently the building to occupied by the Department of Public Works, the Drain Commission and Planning Commtoatou. Funds to buy the property will come from the county’s* indigent housing fund. * The two^story building and one-story wing is currently being leaked by the county from the Road Commission for $525 a month, according to David Levinson, chairman of the Board’s Ways and Means Committee which made the recommendation* ” . ‘ Unanimous approval was given. The- White House said, “The President has long desired to revisit Korea where the United States has contributed so much to the role played by the United Nations in preserving Korean independence.’’ EXPECT TROOP VISIT Officials in Washington said they expected the President to risit troops of his own country on the cease-fire line north of Seoul. Diplomatic sources also pointed out that the Tokyo and Seoul visits ROCHESTER The ’Rochester Board of Education has raised the teachers’ salafy schedule $100 for next year end announced the net tax increase to repay the "May 9 bond issue will be about five dollars per $1,000 on assessed valuation. The beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree will be $4,500. A -teacher with a master’s degree will start at $4,750. The Board also has hiked the salary Increaae increments from $180 to UN. The maximum salary tint can be /eached with a, bachelor’s degree will be $6,780 and with a master’s, $7,030. Concerning the forthcoming "vote on $3,100,000 bond Issue for school expansion and construction, the Board voted to keep the tdx* rate at the minimum, members said. According to School Supt. Donald C, -Baldwin, it will Jfte possible to float the May 8 issue for a net Increase of five dollars per 11,000 on the aaaeaaed valuation. This -amount wjl) vary slightly each year and will drop as the total valuation 'of the school, district increases, said Baldwin. The proposed building program is designed to meet the needs 6f. district for the next two years, school officials said Mqjor projects to be Included re new elementary scbool, A junior high school, an lg-room addition to the high school, Additions to two elementary schools and extensive remodeling of the present junior high. NEW DeMOLAY HEADS - Clarence W Head. Pittsburgh, Pa was' elected secretary general of the International Order of He-* Malay at file 40th annual sdnion of the (uptime council to TUcsoa Ariz., Monday. Albert J. McNally, right, of St. Joseph, Mo., was chosen grand master. | SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests -vn.s SOMETHING NEWI ' Admiral W Partible IV HAMPTON'S 025 W. Huron V. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV