The Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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118th YEAR
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 4,1960-38 PAGES
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AMOCIA1
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Six County Residents Meet Death on Highway
to His People About France
Soy* He and De Gaulle
Agree, but Lashes Out
,at Adenauer
MOSCOW Lfl _ soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the Soviet Jjfnlon will do “everything for the solutipfi of the question of a German peace treaty on a basis acceptable to the Western powers."
'But at a Moscow homecoming rally reporting on his visit to France, Khru-schev once more insisted on signing separate treaties I Nwtth East and West Germany, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the West.
Khrushchev said the German question had bulked large in his talks with French President! Charles de Gaulle and ha ex-’■ pressed belief those talks had dar-j lfied the Soviet position for the French. The Soviet Premier ro»|
Its a Soaking Good Job
Three Victims Are City's First for This Year
Weekend Toll Matches Previous I960. Record; 16 Kilted in State ,
CENSUS MUST GO ON - Census enumerator Hubert Darby, protected by waders, strolls in the inundated area in Grand Rapids that he is covering for Unde' Sam's population xfheck. Darby
ar fimMmi
quizzes Mrs. Dale E. Herbig, center; and Mrs. Arthur Ketchel on Comstock Park, census crew leader, makes a progress check on her worker.
MSUO to Emphasize Chinese Culture
Khrushchev once mere lashed out at Chaareilor Konrad Aden alter el Weal Germany. He said on his. visits to the United Steles and Japan, Adenauer tried to I! mobilise “the cold war rham- [ plena” against a German peace treaty.
Students at Michigan State Uni- MSUO Sunday and outlined studies rersity Oakland are going to learn | In Asiatic and Russian cultures for
the new university.
They felt that tfy the time youths in college attain policy-mak-
about China, just in | China is the United States' No. 1 problem in the future.
' Six foreign studies experts finished a three-day conference ‘at
Adenauer is taking a, dangerous! —■— —- -	■ ■ — —....~ .
position, Khrushchev declared. I Turning to the question of dia- f*l| , •	r\
armament, the premier told aboutIjQIQJfl I
17.000 persons at a French-Swirl #	1. mm', more mw-r-w.hwi:
friendahip rally in the Sports Pal- |n f	dents already are studying
ace: "As'foe dwarnWteero.-mforh	VyuiViuiiU	Russian language. Chinese W)
is the M4 Important question	, jm ■
facing the today. ! would L^OUTltV flT&d. say that our (Khmshchev-De	A U
Gaulle) opinions
ClubS. African Work Holdouts
Six persons from Oakland Cotlnty were killed in weekend traffic -accidents' as warm weather lured thousands ontq Michigan’s highways. Ten others died in state autp mishaps.
Three of the fatalities were the result'of two accidents in Pontiac, the first fatal accidents of 1960 in the city.
Dead are:
Mrs. Minnie Sherwood, 64, of 2165 pxley Dr:, Water-■ford Township;
Sadie Mae Higgins, 18, af 442 S. Jesse St.
Cecil Reeves, 22, ot 12 Utah St.;
Ernest Cosma, 68, of 210 |Ogemaw St.;
I Vincent R. Anderson, 44, of 302 W. University St., Rochester; and Wesley Watson, 43,. of police iry to rarceiOak Park.
Diehard, to join OtherL^^ '^^g; Negroes; Report Deaths high
CAPE TOWN, South Africa
ing positions, Russia will be be- (ap> — Soldiers and police today hind Red China ai a world power. cjubbed .hundreds of Negroes in Famttiarzing students with the cui- the cape Tbwn ares who faUed to turn of China,‘they said, as a join a native back-to-work move-matter In .which American sur- ment. Police also staged house-to
1 ivai is at stake. ._________ ' house raids. Shooting was heard
Afore than- % of MBJfys -®^|h^oite--townsld|.
’	jfi	**“ , An African priest telephoned
list native settle-
language, offered, possibly as early next academic-year.
mi
A final communique in Paris County area cities and the
MSUO was also urged to oik
Voters in 10 Oakland!*5Tvi(*f te“chiug
Incse language ih area high schools. The foreign studies experts at ~Dr.
Gaulle said nothing about Khrushchevs plan for total disarmament within four yean, which foe French delegation at Geneva called unrealistic.
Khrushchev repeated that wa« satisfied with the. results of Lis visit.
"The mutual clarification of the positions of the Soviet Union rod France on the question ot disarmament alone made it worthwhile going to France,” be said.
The Premier conceded that there are differences in the positions of France and the Soviet Union on major issues.
"No doubt they resulted in a better understanding," he said of the talks. "On the most important questions we were obviously not always in agreement, but on the most important we came closely balance, together.” , v.
The speech was broadcast and carried on television.
are going to the polls today to fill posts hi local government and deckle several Special propositions.
♦ # ★
Also,,-voters in Milford Township will dec Ide whether to raise taxes two mills for purchase of a new fire engine and other equipment for th«r fire department.
dr- ★ ★
In the Brandon School District, the fate of continuing an eight-mill school operating tax hangs in the
ment, a centre of racial unrest, saying two were killed and three wounded three.
Later report* from another Negro there said police opened fire and four Africans were wounded. He gave their names, and denied anyone was killed.
For details on all area elections see page 20.
Hyman Kublin. head of the Department' of Foreign Studies at Brooklyn College; Dr. Kenneth! It appeared Africans were as-M organ, chairman of the foreign aembled atop a small’hill in Nyan-studies program at Colgate Uni- ga, defying police armored cars, versify; Dr. Richard Morse, direc- That was where the firing was re-tor of the Institute of Caribbean Studies, University of Puerto Rica Others were:
Dr. William Schoerger, chairman of the Committe on Asian Studies,
University of Michigan; Dr. Myron Weiner, professor of Indian studies at the University of Chicago, and Ralph Smuckler, assistant dean of international programs, Michigan State University.
The experts laid out a tentative plan for studies ot Astatic and Russian cultures to be followed as soon as possible by African, Islamic and Lattn-Amfr-loan studies.
They urged that, In addition to Russia and China, top priority be given to courses op Japan and India.
These courses, which may be, offered next fall, are part of a program which requires all students—regardless of their major field of specialization—to take at least half of their work hi liber-aitarts courses, '
.The original suggestion to make a [year's classes lit non-We stem sutures part of the required studies came
citizens Who helped shape MSUO'i curriculum.
ported to have taken place.
Across the country, near Darin, one Negro was killed when police charged scattered demonstrators at Claremont native township. Unrest also continued In other places over wide areas of the troubled country.
Cape Town’* hospitals reported a steady flow et Negroes, most suffering head Injuries from police clubs.
The tough police moves apparently were aimed at breaking ur the Negro work boycott in Cape Town once and for all. The Negro stay-at-home campaign had hit this big port city hardest of all South Africa’s major population centers. The stay-at-home campaign was started two weeks ago to baick up a drive against the passes all nonwhites must carry:
Prowler Is Killed by Night Watchman
__	night	watchman at the
lii^rifoeitore strfjMefok* Medical Center,.fo Ha*el
------------------ Park fired .hi* plated once early
this morning and a prowler fen dead. He was shot through the heart
l The prowler, Identified as Burley T. Hunter, 25, of Detroit, died instantly in a hallway of one of the medical center’s buildings at 817 E. Eight Mile Rd,
The watchman, Herbert J. Crook, 64, who lives at the cUnlc. went to investigate a noise. He found deep freeze unit containing drugs had been burglarized.
When he reached the head of stairs leading to the -lobby. Crook saw the prowler drouchbig below raise an object towards him. That was just jiefora Crook fired Ms revolver.
State Police reported the number of Michigarf fatalities was the highest of the year except for tihe long New Year’s Eve weekend. The 16 fatalities throughout Michigan gave the state an even 300 traffic deaths, compared with 245 to fills date last year,
Mrs. Sherwood died In Pontiac General 'Hospital Saturday night shortly after she was injured in three-car-truck crash on Oakland avenue north of Sanderson street.
She was a passenger In a ear driven by her husband. William, who sutfered>mtaor injuries.
Hi* car collided with one driven by Billy F. Mc-Gowen, 24, of 41 Poplar St., who turned onto Oakland ayenUe from Sanderson Police said that the collision, sent' Sherwood’s car into a spin, and collided with a truck driven by Clyde M. Kirklin, 24. of 4351 Louella St., Waterford,Township.
Two persons in KlrfcNn’s vehicle also suffered minor Injuries. McCowen was he-1 d for investigation of negligent homicide. Police said he admitted drinking prior to the accident.
Higgins and Reeves were killed' late Saturday night when the car in which they , were driving went out of control on Wilson avi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Medics, Williams Confer Separately
Groups Differ on Health
News Flashes
GENEVA (AP) —.The Soviet Union today rejected any agreement to bag nuclear space vehicle* unless the United States simultaneously abandons Its over-
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court agreed today to re-vhw t lljnjtl damage award to the Dfamu-Yates combine whoee contract to suppfe power to the Tennessee Valley Authority was cancelled by- President Elsenhower In 1965.
In Today's Press
WASHINGTON I*)—Walter P.	CsRHnrnT.Tv,..........,	
Hebther stirred up o' storm to-	County ftews		
day In telling a Senate sub-	Editorials 			•
committee the Elsenhower Ad-	Lenteq Seria*	uiiM.
mtatstmtloa had retreated from	Markets 				
a promise to put hi a program	Obituaries		
af medical benefits for the aged.	Sj»rts 			..UrW
Senate Republican leader Ever-	Theaters		88
ett M^Dtrkaen (Hi) prompty fired	TV * Radto Programs .		37
hack, “1 think foaft jMtitfdaf	Wilson, Hart,*.,..:.....	
statement”	Women’s Pages	..18-17
This Is Serious Business
	
	
	m * fl
	Br Jfl
	PB* 1
ki	\Mm
SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
SEN. JOHN F.’ KENNEDY
Wait on Wisconsin * With Bated Breath
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (ft — Campaigning comes to a climax in Wisconsin today and the state is a political sphinx on the eve of its crutial presidential primary election.
Upwards of a million voters, and possibly more, go to the polls Tuesday.
They allocate delegate votes to le nominating conventions both major political parties.
more,” he said, "was that about St per cent said they didn't know. I’ve never found that many still undecided 48 hour* before an election.” "
The other Kennedy lieutenant, who has been concentrating on labor union voters, sai^ he could not tell hovT these votes will go. The AFL-CIO leadership in the state is boosting Humphrey.
I You hear much less talk today of a Kennedy "grand slam” — that is, that he will get the highest total vote, scoop up -the dele-in all 10 congressional dls-^s, and win ail the at-lsrge delegates m total fo 30, with the 31st already split between Mm and Humphrey.
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V rwtfliif1 T	tflfflkn
111 iL r ■ n i
Weather sin a Ruf; SITS' ™’tsdDrab, Wet Days Due
earlier in the campaign,	|	*.
, Pontiac are* residents can expect Vice versa, Humphrey looks andjuttle change in the weather for the
There are two reasons for this eleventh-hpur uncertainty:
1. No one can say with precision how injecting the religious issue into the campaign will effect either Humphrey or Kennedy. Humphrey la-a Proteataat and Kennedy. Is a Roman Catholic.	»
acts more confident than he did a few welks ago. “I believe we will obtain a majority of the delegates,” he. said. “And I would consider that a substantial victory.” *	v
KENNEDY IN FRONT
A recent poll in Wisconsin indicated that Humphrey has gained on Kennedy, although Kennedy is still the front runner.
This seemed to check with findings by two of Kennedy’s professional aides,
One took samplings in Milwaukee Sunday. He said he found an edge for. Kennedy. But his tabulation fell well below the two-to-one, or even three-to-one margin Kennedy is supposed to enjoy In the Milwaukee districts.
"What surprised me even
next few days. Temperatures will remain about the same, and cloudy skies with occasional light showers are the forecast.
Weekend temperatures ranged from a low of 34 to a high of SS on Saturday, with a low ot 40, high of ss on Sunday. Skies were overcast moat of the weekend, and a few light shower* foil Sunday.
According to the weather bureau, tonight’s low will be near 36, rising-lj to a high of 54 on Tueisday. Winds will be 8 to 13 miles an hour from the west tonight, becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 miles tomorrow.
This morning at 8 a.m. the town temperature registered 37 degrees, rising to 33 at 2 p.m. The winds were 8 miles an hour from the i
f
Anti-Catholic literature was dls^ tributed Sunday on the street near-the hotel where Kennedy is staying. Tracts ot a- similar nature were handed. to persons entering a television station where he and Humphrey appeared in the afternoon.
* * ' *•
Both lashed out against it on the TV programs.
"I deplore above all things in my life,” Humphrey said, "this injection ot what I call religious intolerance Into the campaign.” He was asked, on a panel program, whether he had heared that ’subtle and effective use of .the religious Issue” had been made on his behalf in the campaign.
With a flush of irritation, he snapped: "Can you imagine anything more ridiculous than this extraordinary charge? It's a very serious political charge. But what's the evidence for it.” v Humphrey said he did not be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
our feeling that the dignity of theleral aid for the old age assistance
individual must be maintained at all costs and every opportunity provided for diem to'ltay for their heeds fold not be dependent upon state or federal aid except in cases of catastrophic illness.'
LANSING (UPI) - A conference of the Michigan State Medical Society said today, there, should be n minimum of “federal-ference" in health programs for the aged,
The report took issue with recommendations for increased federal spending made at a health conference sponsored by Gov, G.
Mennen Williams. * •	,■ „_
"The results of our meetings contrasted sharply with Gov. Williams’ political parley,” said Dr.
H. J. Mler, of Cold water, who presided Sunday at a half-day eouferauee on services to the aged which waa held at Mlchi-
Ceate
Meanwhile Williams concluded a three-day conference in the same buUfoag.
The Williams conference' made 16 recommendations Including proposal that the federal government "should stimulate vastly improved programs” of grams to states for, health services "pending the development of universal health insurance coverage for the aged.”
ASKS U.8. CONTROL Mier said Williams’ recommcn-
The medical society’s conference 1 subsidy in every instance.” said changes in federal programs The Coldwater doctor said "ft ^should be limited to fncrSedtoE
A statement issued late yeter-day by Williams appeared to anticipate the criticism.
"Unfortunately, the discussion of our national health problem is cloaked wtth myths and scare ords,” said Williams.
Williams said costa -of health care were at an all-time Ugh “hut the social costs to our nation of failure to provide health care is prohibitive.
governor's conference called for: Federal greats tor eonstruettou 'of medical school*; Increased appropriation* for research and ex-
recipient,.
* * *
The'SDCtety said It Would recommend to the 1961 Whit£ House cort-Terence on aging programs the t»-movaT <of compulsory retirement plans, increased work opportunity for the aged and possible establisjt-ment of a plan which would guarantee those over 65 against loss due to inability to pay voluntary health insurance premiums.
state laws to require Blue Cross-Blue Shield plus to be operated by beards primarily represent*-five af those who recetye aad pay for the services aad expaa-
‘NOT POLITICAL’
Williams denied his conference was political. An aide said conference material would not be recommended directly to Democratic platform drafters, but would be used prttnarily as material for WU-
WilUams’ physician, Dr. Kenneth Johnson, pre^nt-elect bTv"”lLe Michigan State Medical Society, attended the governor’s conference but emphasized he was there only as an observer.
* ' d h The- 75-page background report was prepared for Williams’ conference by Dr. Frederick D. Mott, executive director of the Community Health Assn, of D^trfot.'The conference also included physicians and administrators from University Of Michigan, University of Chicago, Massachusetts General Hospital fit Boston, Wayne Stats University and Antioch College.
Ike to Sound GOP Trumpet
President Will Address Jumbo Jamboree * in Washington Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Eisenhower was expected to sound a i960 Republican campaign theme tonight :ln a major speech to the party faithful at a GOP “jjumbo jamboree..’’
★ . * *
The President, ’Vide President tichard M. Nixon, cabinet members and Republican congressional leaders were to appear at a giant box supper and rally at Uline Arena here. No live TV-radio coverage was planned.	*
Eisenhower’s address was one of the highlights of the eighth , annual Republican women's conference. The four-day conference drew thousands of delegate# from throughout the batteu.
The 1966 GOP campaign foogan of “peace and prosperity” 'was reiterated by Commerce Secretary Frederick H. Mueller hi a speech prepared for delivery to a morning session of file women’s conference.
- Mueller declared that . "this year's issues .can be summed, up In three short words: bread, butter and guns — or in other languages, the prosperous eedhomy. and the defense of peace.”
“The peace and prosperity record helped keep a Republican President in the White House in the 1966 election,” Mueller said. “It wifi help do it again in 1960.” "
Cabinet Post Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. Advisory Commission on Information has recommended creation of a Cabinet poet for information, culture aad education. -	: >. 3
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 4, 1060
'Grand' Raters Keep Receding
Kent Evacuees Can Aetyrn to Homes Soon; Flood Crest Hit Sunday
By Ths Auoclated Press the thaw-swollen Grand River Inched downward today and the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted it would continue receding to allow flood-evacuated famine* to start to return to water • damaged
The river stood at 16.1 feet this morning at the Grand Rapids measuring station. Flood stage is 15 leet. The crest was recorded Sunday afternoon at 16.4 feet, high-"eat level at Grand Rapids since IMS.
Kent County sheriff* officers retaliated about 1M families were forced to evacuate homes fa lowlands of the Grand Rapids area and eastward toward LoWell and Ionia.
Deputies manned two amphibious ducks and a fleet of small .boats to pluck residents, pets and some household goods from water-isolated homes.;
. * *
The department kept its amphibious duck operating Monday t<t, check the water level. Consumers Power; Co. reported supervisory personnel turned off electrical power to many homes starting last Friday to eliminate a danger of fires from flood-caused ‘short circuits.
Six From County Die in Weekend Traffic
„ (Continued From Page One) nue east of S. Saginaw street and struck a pole.
The driver of (he car, Albert Amerson dr., SS, of 60 Clovese SI., told police he was traveling SO m.p.b. when his brakes faded.
He was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment of non-eerious injuries.
'Police were considering seeking a negligent homicide warrant against him.
Cosma dfed at 9 s.m. Sunday at William’ Beaumont Hospital tram chest Injuries suffered In a collision Friday night at Middle Belt and- lS-Mlle roads, Farm-
Redford State Police said he and his wile, Helen, 51. were passengers in a car driven by Mrs. Sophie GavrUides, 23 of 29 Spokane * * *
Mrs. Cosma was released the hospital Sunday. The other driver, Lamar L. King, 42, of 23715 Ely CL, Farmington, was treated at-St. Marys Hospital in Livonia.
Witnesses told troopers that’ Mr*. GavrUides, driving north on Middle Beit, failed to stop for a stop sign at the Intersection. The accident happened at S:tO p.m.
Anderson died five minutes aft-e; being admitted to emergency at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night.
** * ' *
Sheriffs deputies* said he rammed the back of a tow truck on Walton boulevard at Walnut street at 8:35 p.m.
Charles J. Kimball, 31, of 4M Brooks St., driver of the track,
~ said he was stopped to make a left tarn when Anderson hit Mm. It was very foggy, deputies said. There were no witnesses. Anderson never regained consciousness.
L_;	# • #. 4
•Walton was one of two persons Killed early Sunday morning in a Detroit collision. The other victim wus Mrs. Gladys Horton; 57, of Detroit.
The county traffic death toll didn’t reach 32 last year until June 19. .*
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINTTT -light ih.wrr. tonight, In* skM m.rr.w r.rllr ctosS* »nd ■ llttl Is thg afternoon, high SI. Wilt
i northwesterly 10-18
Tosu i. r.1 temperature pfi
—Direction: Wool
Lovett temperature preceding » t 14	. ■
Wind Velocity S m p UVeat.
Monday at, 1:01 p.m.
___a Tueedey at l:M a m.
Moon (til .’ueeday at 3:31 p.m. Moon rltet Monday at 11:3* a m.
Deontowa Tempeeatarea
m.........at;
m.........31 <
m..........It
Olleheat temperature ..........
-Lowest temperature ............
Mean temperature ....... .....
Weather Cloudy.
I temperature .............Jj
Weather—Light shnwsrs.	'
One Tear A«o la PeotUe HI cheat temperature	.11
uweet temperature ..............34
Mean temperature .............  43
Weather—Cloudy. 1
Mgheeti and Leant Tamaernlntee 1 Thle Bata In SO Tear.
Ni IStl	• In to'
S-a4ay*« Te-npeentore Chart Altana	40	33	Marquette	41	I
w.jttmofo	00	40	Memnltit	oo
Blraurck	If	M	itaatl.	01 •'
*1	44	Milwaukee	43	I
Cincinnati	07	M	hn-eha
Cteeetaad	O	g	P-IIston	_	-
Pwieir	SO.	J7	Phoeal*	S3	-00
petrett	B	lg	Pttttourgh	>'B	47
Duluth	M	31	fi.Jstae	40	M
net Worth UNO. Francisco IS 03
gg i lin™ 11
Jack eon rlUe	F|	SO	We*
JUn«. etty	to	47	seat
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Lea Aagt
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'Maris;	„
City 40 31 _ watatagton M
Sir* H
Pontiac Car Big in Canada Count
7,400 Units Expected to B# Produced in Aprilj 2nd to Chevrolet in '59
The Pontiac car has played a big rota in wh*t Ward's Automotive Reports today estimated has‘been the third best first-quarter production periods in Canadian automotive hiitory.
First-quarter production yekr was estimated at a total of 101,800 units by the trade publication. This company with 105,-928 units in the record year of 1954 and 105,887 during the first three months of 1957.
BATTUE OLD MAN RIVER - Volunteers unload sandbags north of Quincy, 111. They’ll be used to bolster low spots in Jevees straining to hold back the raging Mississippi River as it rushes'
past at near-record marks over flood stage. The river broke through and inundated farmland at Mayer,'25 miles north, of Quincy; it . is expected to crest at 25.5 feet Wednesday.
Breaks Through Levees In Illinois
Mississippi’s on Rampage
behind Chevrolet new ear regtstratfen lata year
In 1996 there were 71.134 new Chevrolet* registered in Canada, 54,700 Pontiac* and 47.662 units from Ford Motor Cb. Hie year before then were 73,065 Chevro-5f),9Sl Pontiac* 1 i Moto^ Co. units, w ★	♦.
In addition, there were 47,662 new Ford-Meteor-cars registered in Canada last year and 26,840 the previous yeari .
According to Ward’s Automotive Reports. Pontiac plans to produce 7,400 units in Canada this month compared with 1,030 planned by Chevrolet and 6,600
scheduled by Ford-Meteor.
Ward’s predicted the March put in Canada would be the -high-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ‘surging Mississippi River, i t wild spring ramprfge along a wide stretch in western Illinois, pounded through major levees north of Quincy today, irtundating thousands of acres of fertile farmlands.
It was the first major break in the' protective wall near Meyer,
111., about 25 miles north of Quincy, and sent mountains of water cascading across an estimated 30,000 acres of com and wheat- fected by the overffowr Damage I in the outskirts started* sandbag-j (Continued From Page One)
4 City Commission Posts on Election Ballot Today
BIRMINGHAM — Four openings on the City Commission will be decided byv-otar* hero today.
Also to be decided an* throe Library Board posts, the constable Office, three proposed charter amendments had a question,
■ ,Ti * *
Thnoli of the Con
WILLIAM L. TREANOK ^
City Traitic Club Will Install Officers Tbpight
The Pontiac Traffic Club will Install William L Treanor of 2919 Lacota St. as its new president at its board meeting tonight.
★ * *
Treanor, Pontiac terminal manager tor Interstate Motor Freight, has been a member of the club 12 years.
Other aew officers to bo In-
Two new members of the executive board or* Robert Buckle and Joseph Fount.
# * '♦
The Installation ceremony will take ftlace at 7 in the Waldrop Hotel
the 'Mississippi battled to haltrtouri River Continued Its alow overflows from Keokuk, in south-climb in ndrthwest Missouri and
west Iowa, to Louisiana, Mo. northeast Kansas. ’	------ MP
Other rivers and streams in a The Big Sioux flooded thousands *** *°r AW month this year. It half dozen other Midwest states of acres from Elk Point, S.D., w **«n»ted March totals at 37,000 were causing, trouble after more Sioux City, Iowa, forcing, some un“®- C0l*JP9][®d *° 34,439 in Jami-than a week of flooding, but the 700 persons to leave their homes |ary and 3®-** in February, worst appeared over in hard-hit! in North Sioux City, S.D. The .	—%	'
Nebraska.	< *	|Skying River continued to threaten!	.	,
The spring floods which also weakened dikes near Burlington, f]« «	a Qiill	< Lii. . 7
have hit Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa.I In southeast Iowa. _ lUlilCOiliC Ol111 JLJOllDlIlll Michigan ind South Dakota have The Missouri spilled over U.S.|, driven thousands from their 36 about 3 miles west of S homes. The American Red Cross seph, Mo., and at’Elwood, Kan.J said 28,000 persons have been af- atross the swollen river, residents
Sin Wisconsin
The Day in Birmingham
are for three years, .and the fourth Is one year.
Seehtag the three-year terms era Mrs. Florence WlUetts, William H. Bargain ami William E. Roberts, ail , locum beats, and . Robert «. Aikent and Ralph A. Matas.
Incumbent Commisafener Lance Minor is opposed by ftaude Kidd tor the ooe-year vacancy.
Two 3-year terms on the Li-brary Board are being sought by two incumbents, Mrs. KatMerine Smith and Jamas Tobih, and Arthur J. Underwood.
. ‘ * * *
.Appearing on the ballot to,fill a two-year term vacancy Is Mrs; Carlyn Ashley Vogt. She is unopposed.
For the post of constable, Incumbent Jack Balsey Is unopposed.
efectlvo: that all elective olflcea bo sohjoct I* a two-year real-
City
Crtoc
A requiem Mass for CTOseeno DeMonaco, 74, of 1106 Smith St., wifi he said Wednesday at 9:10 a.ra. in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, A roeary will he said Tuesday at\9 p.m. at the Bell Chapol of tbs William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemeteiy.
Mr. DeMonaco died Sunday at bis home following a king illness.
He is survived by his wife Rose, three daughters, Mrs. August Sta-fano of Birmingham, Mrs. Harvey Liu of East Detroit, and Mrs. Matthew WOlman of Highland Park four sops, Ernest and James Ligup-rio of Detroit, Card! of ML Clemens and Louis of Clawson; 21 grandchildren, five gnat-ftrAnd* children and a brother in Italy.
Gingellville Center Ravaged by Blaz;
GINGELLVILLE — Vlre of tal-
ly this mortape at too GlagoU-vtlle Commnnlty Outer. 1971
kitchen of the MB-
the GlageH-vtUe, Labe Orion aad Oxford
under control in about two tons. ‘ the mala floor of the betiding ota damaged by smoko,
land.	I was expected to run into tfie mil-
Further major flooding down- lions of dollars, stream threatened, authorities The Big Sioux River in Smith said, but temporary relief was in-! Dakota and the Sluing In Iowa dlcated, due to the heavy flood-were causing trouble. The big Mis-ing near Meyer.
Let’
< Retired Gen. Hines
n lieve there is a “Catholic \
with a flash of annoyance;
• not kid ourselves, gentlemen. . _ .
» Greyhound bus coats less
The Mississippi climbed to 24.02 feet at Quincy, more than 6 feet over flood stage and one of the!
qiajqr flooding was expected ~ (VA Man) Dies at 81
the city of 42,000 which is situated
on high ground.	. . WASHINGTON Ufi — Brig. Gen.
National Guardsmen, college Frank T. Hines, retired, who head-stud e n t s and other volunteer ed the government’s veteran, af-
Se7n	**	------------------ |up momentum in the past feir]
battle in attempts to halt the mile-—longer than any taher man—died	I— davs Neutral observers tend fo
wide Mlssiwippi from.flooding the yesterday. He would have been 81 “fCSJuGlir ThaUKS Neural observers tend to
levees at the Joe Caldwell farm!years old next Mondnv	-1 mm	«- . ,	...	,___	. ..	.
.U miles north of Mcyer.Vbout; A ^rrali T. ^s Jr., ^ Kennedy lot HlS * But °"e kB#,w whetlM!r
operations. Plans were made
to evacuate Coming, Mo- a tQvVnl"'’' ■■■'-■“ “	t“-"v 'w“
Of 200, virtually surrounded by!\nd »» “1*^d*nc! ^	. Con'valr’’
hieh water	■-■~-.T\of .varigua elections in his home U1fn * Convair.
mgn waier^ ;	• ^	. state.	Kennedy has been traveling byj
The most critical area on the] About- 30 per cent of the voteraf^Y8*'	Humphrjy large-
Mississippi in Illinois • extends'in Wisconsin are Catholics. | yTh^ *	. .	rescnlatlve of Arizona in Michi-
about 90 miles from Hamilton tol The state law permits a voter|(or a ’ total of two Ml" Imu^ t??'1, ^ .d!*cu*s her three-day
the Library Board.
The question put before the voters seeks approval the sale of six parcels of city-owned land.
An election in Bloomfield Hills will be no contest since only three candidates, all Incumbents, filed Johnnie Ray in Hoipital;
to U» ,hm po», om	Con,, Sing f,, WMkl
Appearing on the ballot tor re-election to the City Commission are James A. Beresford and Henry L. Woolfenden. Homer Murphy Is seeking re-election to the constable Jpost,
Birmingham Chapter 22. OES, will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. In the Masonic Temple, Birmlng-
Pikf. and on the Missouri side to ballot for either a Republican
ing because they are located highjo: on bluffs, including Quincy i Keokuk, a glty of 16.000.
NEW YORK (UFI) — Hager Johaale Ray Is selfertag from aa acthn pulmonary tataettaa that will Incapacitate him'tor aa tadeflalte period of time, M wa^ announced today.
His phytlriah. Dr. KcBBoth Cheohy, said the M-yearoM teen-age Idol would remain la Mount Stool Hospital tor at least
March the Grand Chapter Knight Murder Trial
rResumts on Tuesday
2.000 persons living in'Meyer sndjjaSd hfe" lather had"” siIf‘feTed”1 \r~ . J%r m" '7 Warsaw. IB . and Canton and]stroke marly 10 years ago but AfOfe Oil N'TeStmg\^^p^
for a total of two toll hours.
from-Keokuk to Hannibal.”How-jor Democritic'TandWster	dK"*PSh ,fteh,n ta Art20n“-
tomaten«l sreX^Mtem^Uinois The **cond *”at ‘mBPndera- came before the same panel.'but!
^ 1n ^ battle 88 '* 8t8nd* ^ at •eMrate 'tlrties. for a half ■ho^ ,.''lu';,n« na‘*rl" ^ *»%,{ HOWELL i*-Hw murder trial appeared safe from major flood-„ th<> extent t0 which Humphrey's Questions covered the religious I rity.ot..?°?rth Oakland , County wllj^ ex<onvlct tfg W. Knlght in campaign has caught on with the issue, campaign expenditures. i!rne8dI?y ,at T “ State Trooper Albert W. Soudan's - voters.	itheir respective chances of win-”, ’ \™. Pav“m®*.	slaying remained in recess today.
1 HU backers InriatiN hM pickedTnlng the Democratlr presidential ’ mT m??	C°h°*t' I
17----------- *- ----------* nomination, the political- outlook ,	^ hr
in the Southern states, the differ- u en'ces 'in their voting records, etc..
In the dash and clatter of all this dueling on the Democratic
Alexandria, Mo., had been evacuated Sunday.
break-through came thousands el other flood fighters on the Illinois-Missouri sides of
continued some business activity until recently.
Funeyal services will be held Wednesday at Ft. Myer Chapel, in nearby Arlington, ‘'Vs. Interment will follow in Arlington National Cemetery.
Hines is regarded as having been the first director of ttof Veterans Bureau. Its activities prior to his appointment in 1923 had beep directed most <ol the time by as, many as throe met; serving con-temporanously as II evolved from the Wpyld War I bureau of war risk insurance into the-Veterans Bureau.
When the Veterans Administration succeeded the Veterans Bureau in 1930, Hines became the first administrator and served until Aug. 15, 1945:.ta
DorisVDay, Oscar nominee in the Best Actress Category for a starring role in the movie “Pillow Talk,” models the, own she will, wear for the 32nd Annual Academy A wands presentations this evening. Her two-piece -gown waa created by Irene, popular Hollywood designer, arid Mils. Day has chosen to add it to Her wardrobe for ,« new film, "Midnight Lace,’’ drama.
* Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority of South Oakland County will L meet Wednesday at the home of c ” Peter Davis t. Huntington W jesses will be Mrs. ThomaarMitsei.r told of Beverly Hills and Mrs. William Schenck -of Green Lake.
* * ’
Plans Willie completed for the
side, the outlook for Vice Presi- Detroit * area Sigma Kappa lunch-Humphrey contrasts his record dent Richard M. Nixon in Tue*-|
It resumes tomorrow.
~Tfie state is trying to prove to a— circuit court Jury that Knight shot and killed the trooper and then buried his body last September w hen Soudan was trying Id question him about a robbery.
WASHINGTON <* - President
legislation relating- to farm day’s Jnrimary has i {problems with Kennedy’s record, (overlooked.
(Eisenhower has written Sen	rwciu.ru> a rawu. overiOOKed.
The general suffered a fall and ^Kennedy <D-Mass) thankLMmlH* contr“u *k«ncial position| Nixon is unopposed In the Re-
entered the Mt. Alt* Veteran* Administration Hoslptal here about .two week* ego, the son said. The hospital listed cause of death
for his pledge to honor—if electedl
_	publican primary.
toti»^resid(^y-^7Etoe^w! During a series of questions Humphrey predicted Sunday administration iLratcwiunTonn^ about theil^ rP*pective camPaiknthat Nixdh would run behind both administration moratorium on 'expenditures.. Humphrey shot out,!hlmself hnd Kennedy in the. total
Vcite. He said this will
clear weapons tests.
Kennedy, a front-running .candi-i date tor the Democratic presiden-. tial nomination, disclosed in Wis-i consin yesterday that he had writ-1 ten Eisenhower last week.	• in »i j a- .
Today,_White House Press Sec:{||| KdluOdU UlSpUlG
retary James C, Hagerty sai<Jj Elsenhower received the Kennedy
China Claims Mt. Everest
KATMANDU, Nepal UB-Com-munist China laid claim to all of Mt. Everest, the world's highest peak, during Nepalese Premier B. P. Koirala’s recent visit to Peiping. '
with Kennedy's.
Mediators Give Up
taltWednesrlav and rp nl	WASHINGTON (UPI)-The ISa-
last Wednesday and replied to tkma, Medtatlon Board today ten-
it promptly.
The President, said Hagerty, thanked Kennedy for wfhe confidence he implied for the President's work in the nuclear field.
Hospital Phone „ Number Changed
An important Pontine area telephone number changed at midnight Inst night.
The number to# Pontiac Gen-' •eral Hospital Is how FEdemt 8-4711.
Hospital official* urged Pun-lino-Men residents to Jot down th«ta*ew number for emergen-do*..
'a.body blow to Mr. Nixon' chances, nationally, and to the Rt publican party." " / .
Wisconsin Republicans are pul ting on steam in A • last-minute drive to get .out * big vote-tor Nixon. Newspaper advertisements [ and a'telephone campaign are being used to. urge the GOP faithful
19,000Enjoy Rattlesnake Meat Oil Oriddle
We Walked Into Haymaker When March Lion Roared
A well-intentioned winter finally lost its temper when'it came to the inonth of March Compered to that notorious sea-,.>n a year ago( winter was downright kind ttatali? Pontiac during 1959-60 - that is, until March marched in to save face.
He was the howNngeot, blow-. Ingest, wettest, coldest and mlo-»th ol them at).
plenty of (15) sunshiny days ini with* rockbottom temperatures (a
December and-it rained only five times and snowed five times.
NO HEART January
Sure, there were some humdinger blasty days peppered around before’ the. turbulent mogth just past, but'there was no consistency. * ♦ ./*
How bad could it have been^when November’s high temperature was 68, December's 55. January’s 52 and February's 407 November started tt off with a Mg shsw, fibs had six rainy days, else snowy days aad boasted a record lew for the month wttlii a frigid it degree*.
It looked as though we were in tor tt agiiin until December shined nod graces on us. There wen
unpleasant, all right, bpt she didn't have her heart in 11. Electing to be just plain dreary, she rained tour days, drizzled three days and snowed 13 days. She maintained, a good cloud cover most of the tizfie, but wasn't mean enough to keep real cold, although she gave us a numbing 9 degrees on tho fifth.
February got mod afte? all toe sunny days she had given us and
tSth.
Actually, she allowed a. total, of 11 days, leaving a variety of nuisance street and rood conditions to make life a little more difficult tor all corfcemed, A lot 01 kids sot to stay hbiiie from sdbool. ★ ♦ *
And then cam* March in a huff. He dumped snow like sand from r, bit everybody's toes
porartly abandoned its efforts to not to cross party line* and to de-settle a wage dispute between theaver a whopping endorsement ailroad and 11 non-operating'the vice president, unions.	.	j in after-dinner appearance*!
The action dears the way for a both Kennedy and Humphrey drew nationwide rail strike May 5 unless fojje and cheering crowds. President Eisenhower steps in to block a walkout before that date.
*• * % .
Eugene C. Thompson, executive secretary to the board, said- he would write union and management officials later today to notify them of the board's failure tq get an agreement through mediation. This . OKEENE, Gkla.- (API—Connois-frees the unions to strike after a1seurs With a taste for rattlesnake 30-day waiting period.	jmeat Joined hunters end curious!
The President can delay a strike j spectators Sunday at the .hnnual for another 60 days by-naming an Qfeeene rattlesnake hunt, emergency board to investigate the' The people numbered 19.000 and; "spute and make settlement they turned this wimf-swept north-recommendations.	western Oklahoma town of l.lOO
The snakes bagged hVliunters! i heavy boots weighed 2.044 pounds—before those hungry .lovers of barbecued snake meat went into a carnival,.	■ 7
a work. ^——-tyC-*-.-J Chamber of Commerce President Anthony. Frider Mid pounds of the delicacy wm sold right off the griddle. Without barbecue it tastes something -like chicken breast.
Felder said the price of rattlesnake — down from 50 cents a .	last year to 20 cents
recorded yfar-prqbably prevented a v ord catch. •
tow of 4*on the sixth) and buffeted the area like a giant wind bag.
sample of Pontiac Press weather • headlines March’s turbulence —
^^jtojrf’YTrAnidteUf Engineers Looking for Riders
With
Dive Sets
"Spring To Need Snowplow’
“Ol’ Man Winter Makes Last Dtteh Stand" ... “Mercury’s Dippy so Summary’s Ns* Summery” ... aad we.take n “Clouting From Billiard.”
That was-the story until the 27th when March felt a title ashamed at whaf’he had done. The repentant scoundrel asked forgiveness with'successive high temperatures the last five day* of 56; 47, 64, 69' and SO.	• .
* • *„ . ’ The headlines read “Whe«! Mercury Will Rise’' . , . and "Spring Arrives."	- I
Yes, March preserved winter’s good nans, . and tried stay on our good aide, tea
LYNDHUftST, N.J. Ifl - Though the day of the commuter railroad may* be ending, there’s a railroad here that is lookir ; for more passengers and doesn’t charge <me{ penny.
The raijroad runs on 722 feet of track raised three feet dbftve the ground. The locomotives are one-twelfth scale and are rea) coal-eating, steam-driven engines.
They ere built by amateur engineers fTOm miles around who oaB thematoves “Eastern Live Steamers." .the/engines can pull U grown men and even mors children—at a time.
EMPLOYER
or
EMPLOYEE?
Are iou an employer, or an employee? In either case, you know the meaning of “pay-day!” Running a business is like running a ^usehold-ta^grrent income must bo depended upon to meet current ’expenses. Help must be. paid regularly: Materials purchased must be paid for according to terms. Rent, lights and other bills mufct	paid- when due. The mer-
chant, the physician, the dentist... all credit grantere in order to meet obligations, must, insist on prompt payment af their accounts. Prompt payifient-of your bills will enable your creditors to pav their bills promptly. Every-one will benefit particularly-you, a good credit record which brings satisfaction and donvenience.
v To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly!
PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc.
The/Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July JS, I923L
333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Midi;
Protect If our Credit and H Will Protect You!
mm ■ •	‘ ' i •• ,


TflE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960
THREE
News of Service Personnel
After spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryant of 3073 Melvin St., Rochester, Jerome A. (Dole) Settler has returned to California where he is statkned.at Santa Maria.. He recently completed basic training at Camp Pendleton.
★	ft ■ ..ft
Army Spe. IC.RobertK, Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brown, 388 E. Beverly Av#., recently received a letter of commendation while serving with the Military Police at Arlington, Va. He was cited for quick thinking in preventing an accident which might have incurred serious injury to a Chilian. A 1992 Pontiac High school graduate where he was active in student radio broadcasts, Spc. Brown resides at 830 S, Fredrick St., Arlington, Va. with his wife, Carol.
*	A *
Wayne R. Freed and Jack D. Freed, eons of Mrs. Hazel Dotnas of 34 Hovry St., are serving with the Marines and Army respectively. Wayne, a private, is stationed bn Formosa. He enlisted last July.
W. R. FREED J. D. FREED
A private first clam, Jack serves at Gamp Drum, New York, He graduated from Pontiac Central High School and entered the service in 1957.
At Harlingen Air Force Baxe, Texas, William F. Obert recently earned the wftigs of an Air Force navigator and his commission as • second lieutenant. The eon of Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred E. Obert, 1075 Pelham St., he has been reassigned to Mather.AFB, Calif, for entrance into the Advanced Navigator Reconnaissance Bombardment course.
Fort Riley, ^CaiL He Is a former teacher in Lapeer Public Schools.
MARTIN	OBERT
A.3.C. Robert W. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of Lancaster St., has completed basic training at Antartilo AFB, Amarillo, Tex. A Birmingham High School graduate, he has teen transferred to Portland, Ore. for training in aeronautical engineering..
Army recruit Ernest J. Harris, son of Mf. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Harris, 26 Deland Ct., recently completed the lineman's course at Southeastern Sipial School, Fort Gordon, Ga. During the eight-Week course he was trained to Install and to maintain aerial communication wires and cables. A 1966 Pontiac High School graduate, he entered the'Army last October and completed, basic training at Fort Hood, Tex. He was employed at Siam's Brothers Store before entering service.
innis Harris Also at Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon is Army Pvt. Arthur L. Innis,' son of Arthur E. Innis of 24ft Sr Main St.,'’Clarks-ton, recently completing die parts specialist course..A 195T Central. Michigan University graduate, he j entered the service last August and completed basic training at i ••••••••••veeeeeeee.eeeeeeveeeeeeeeseeaeeeees.ee I
gomery, son of Mrs. Willie M, Montgomery, BBT FUdet| St; and Frederick L. Proctor, son of Dr. Lr D. Proctor, 2204 S. Lake An-gelus Shores. *
'	* - A '
Aviation Cadet Alton B. Wlnkel-man, son of John F. Winkelman of 4917 Lakeview St. has been assigned to Harlingen AFB,
Texas for training as an Air Force navigator. A West Bloomfield High School graduate; he attended Lawrence Institute of Technology recently was grad- WINKELMAN
Anon a. wuucei-
MONTGOMERY PROCTOR Four area men have completed the initial course of Air Force i basic military training at Lackland | Air Force Base, Texas. The nir-| men are: Charles L. Page, son of j Mr. and Airs, Charles L.' Page, j 36 Montclair St.; Ronald C. La-Motte, son of Alvin R. LaMotte, 43 Crawford St.) Robert L. Mont-
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88 N. Saginaw —Maim floor
uated from the Aic Force pro-flight school at Ledflend AFB, Texas.
ft *	* .
Airman 3.C. James B. McCain, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Joyner of Clarkston, has been promoted to the rank of Airman second dais' while serving' with the 56th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron at Yokota Air Base in Japan. Airman McCain works as a reciprocating engine mechanic on the unit's WB-50 aircraft He arrived hi Japan, in July 1958 and
will return to the states this tan-
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22
' 98 N. Saginaw
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Girls' Bfouses
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•0 N. Saginaw St
—Where More MOItlT IS SAVEDI

FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL’ 4. IMP
STORY OF THE PONY EXPRESS
By Bob Oakley and Ralph Lana
r.f"* si
equal that of the Pony Express: During 18 importer* months in 1860 and 1861, its riders, most of them juit boys, carried the mails between Stl Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., against* the greatest of odds'. -	.*
■‘‘The mail must go through" was their'motto—and if always did.
The Pony Express was born in the great need for faster communication between the East and pioneer settlements in the West: By 1860, emigrants and fortune* ' seekers had swelled-California’* population to 380,000. Except for stagecoaches or ships that arrived once or twice a month, the state was virtually cut off from the rest of the natioif.
Even when mall did arrive, there were no facilities for distribute It tnfomi 'Some erstwhile miners began delivering letters for a fee and found it‘better than
grubbing for gold. They became welcome figures as they went from camp to camp.
In 1858, the government bad awarded a mail contract to the famed Butterfield Overland line, which ran between St. Louis and San Francisco for 2,TOO miles through the southwestern U. S. But a trip took three to four long weeks, leaving the West stilllsolated by .time.
In 1860, the freighting .firm of Russell, Majors and Waddell laid out a route through the central west to compete with Butterfield, and secure his subsidy when it expired. Its initiator, W. H. Russell, felt that what was needed was a spectacular demonstration of the superiority of the shorter central route, which some considered impassable. He conceived'of a system of relays of swift horsemen, riding, day and night—a Pony Express.
NEXT: Hanes and Mee.
Ernest Cosma Dies jitter Auto Accident I
Ernest Cosma, 88, of 210 Ogemaw Rd. died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital Mowing an automobile accident,
A member of St. Geoege Greek Orthodox Church, he was owner of Atlas Super Market In Pon-
Pontiac Chapter of the Order of Ahepa 135 and the Se-mendro Brotherhood.
Surviving besides Ms' wife Helen ape three sons, Samuel of Pontiac, Eugene and Ernest
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
JOHN A, BEARD9LEB Following a year’s Illness’, John A. Besrdsjee, 62, of 219 Dresden St., died Friday.
A Pontiac cab driver for 2Q yearn, he iq survived by two sisters, Mrs. Julia Bailey of Orton-ville, and Mrs. Hazel Peters cf California, and a brother, Orsa' of Oregon.
Funeral service will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Hunfoon Funeral Home with burial in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery.
PHILLIP A. COTTER Funeral service will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home for Phillip A. Cotter, 74, at 388 Lowell St. He died Saturday following a long illness. ’
A retired Consumers Power employe, he was a member o( Oakland Park Methodist Church.
Surviving, besides his wife Emma, are a daughter, Mrs.-William Holt of Lake Orion, two sons, Leonard and Leland of Pontiac; two brothers, Leslie of Clifford, William of Pontiac, a sister, Mrs. Howard L&Forest of Ferridale and seven grandchildren.
Burial will be in Perry Mountl Park Cemetery.
HAT LYNN DIBBLE Funeral service was held today at 3 p.nf. from Dohclson-Johns Funeral Home for Kay Lynn Dibble, two-month-old daughter, of James E. 'and Dorothy Miller Dibble of 845 Ledyard St.. She died Saturday following an illness since hjjrth.
Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Kim Marie, at home.
Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
MRS. JOSEPH HUGHEY .Mrs. Joseph (Edith M.) Hughey, 74, .of 144 Raeburn St. was dead on arrival at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday.'
Surviving are a' daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Lewis of West Branch, 'Sister In Louisiana, and four grandchildren.
Funeral service will ^ Wednesday at -1:30- p.m.' from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in White Chapel Memorial. Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM SHERWOOD
Following an automobiles accident Saturday, Mrs.‘William (Minnie Gabert) Sherwood of -2165 Oxley Dr. dlqd at Pontiac General Hospital. She was 64.
A former employe in the Oakland ‘County Register of Deeds office for many yean, she was a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, was past Worthy Matron, of the Pontiac Chapter 228 O.E.S., and past worthy High Priestess of Pontiaq Shrine of Jerusalem 22.
Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Henry Gabert of Pontiac and Fred Gabert of Caro, sister, Mrs. E. E. Selmes of Commerce,.
Funeral arrangements have 'hot; been completed at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Elizabeth Hanna of ShelbyviUe,
MRS. WALTER Bl BY LAPEER — Service for Mrs, Walter Buby, 74, 440 N. Main St., will be held 2 p m. Tuesday at Monroe, street Methodist Church. Her body will be at the Baird Funeral Home until Tuesday noon. Burial will be-in 'ML Hope Cemetery.
Mrs, Buby died Saturday in La-peep County .General Hospital following a heart attack.
Surviving are one son. Grant of Webster Grdve, Missouri, four ters, Mrs. Everett West of Royal Oak,' Mrs. Bertha Millikin. Mrs. Perfy. Husted, Mrs,, Roy Moore, all of Lapeer/ '	'
REV. CHARLES A. FOSTER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for the Rev. Charles A. Foster, 69, of 1545 Auburn Rd., will be held at 2p.m. tomorrow at the Rochester Church of the N&zarene. Burial will follovd in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Rev. Mr. Foster died suddenly , of a heart attack Thursday at
Vincent r. anderson Plant city, Fla.
ROCHESTER — Service for yin- Surviving art? . two daughters, cent R. Anderson, 44, of 302 W. Mrs. Herchal May of Milton, Ind., University Dr., will be held at 11 and Mrs. Clem Burger of Rochesl-a.m. tomorrow in the William R. er; seven sons, Charles of Green.-Potere Funeral Home. Cremation j fork, Ind., Ora of Pontiac, Thomas, will be at White Chapel Memorial Paul and George of Rochester, and Cemetery, Troy,	Andrew, stationed in South Dakota
Mr. Anderson was killed in an with the U.S. Air Force; three automobile - accident in Pontiac brothers, James of Rochester,
at IS a m. Wednesday at St. Williams Catholic Church. • Btfrial will Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi, under direction of Richard; son-Bird Funeral Home.
Mrs. Skolimoski' died Saturday after a long illness. ».
Surviving besides her husband re a son, Bruce Skolimoski of four daughters,
George of Tarpon Springs, Fla; 16 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Township Saturday evening.
A World War II veteran, he _eneral manager for Holly Plastics Co. He was a 1934 graduate of Cranbmk. School, Bloomfield HHls, and a graduate of Cranbrook Academy of Arts.
Surviving, are his wife Dorothy; daughter Mary; and two sons, James and Whitney, all at home; two brothers, Edward and Phillip, both of Chicago/ and * sister, Mrs.
FREE NEARING AID
FOR YOURSELF ... A RELATIVE ... OR FRIEND
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A 1960 Moiwfch Hearing Aid by Acoustic a it ' and the chance to win one of
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* H you <4'V’Ot visit one of the above stores, you may enter for' the gift prizes by.mailing your name and address/ ’
Acousticon-Williamson Co.
11100 LUDLOW AVI. HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICH.
| Guy And George, both -of Charleston, VV. Virginia: two sisters; 22 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are by Pursley Funeral Home.
MRS. WILLIAM H. KELLEY
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. William H. (Grace O.) Kelley, ,72. of 212 E. Fourth St,, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs, Kelley died today following several months illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church here.
Surviving are four sons, Maridh of Utica, Femande of Rochester. Cart of Waterford and Howard of Pontiac; 30 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Two brothers and four sisters also survive.
• OTTO P. SCHMIDT
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Service for Otto P. Schmidt, 82, of 5414 Bordman Rd., will be held at 2 tomorrow in Roth’s Home for Funerals, ‘Romeo. Burial will; be in MeCafferty Cemetery.
Mr. Schniidt, a retired farmer, died Saturday at the Community Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are . his wife Anna G.; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Murphy of Utica and Mrs. Elsie Dewey of Romeo; three .sdns, 'Carl - of Dryden, Otto of Rochester and Elmer of Oxford; if-grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lobzien and Mrs. Anrt* Streubuhr, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Martha Hofert of Attica; and two broth-on, John of Royal Oak and Charles of Rochester, also survive, '
MRS. JOSEPH SKOLIMOSKI
WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs, Joseph (Mary) Skolimoskli 72, of 327 Arvida St., will be held
Police Chief Resigns
ADRIAN (B — A. M. Andrews has resigned as Adrian police (i o{ chief, the resignation is effective Wheeler; four daughters, Mrs.	*ferber*	**
Frances McDowell of DesPlains.j/ named acting chief. •.
111., Mrs. Pauline French of Largo;	‘, •	.	" _ i
|Fla.t Mrs. Helen Goldsworthy of Eastport, Maine, is the eaitem-Walied Lake, and Mrs. Victoria'most city , in the United States. *• I,
, Cervanlas, in his "Don Quixote,”i The U.S. Coast Guard was efc-said: “It never displeases a woman tablished In 1790 as a 38 ship, antt-to make (owe to her."	*
COSMA
Jr., both at home; three daughters, Mrs. Sophie Gavrilides, Marie and Kay, all of Pontiac; and one slater in Greece.
Funeral arrangement) have not been completed by DoneLtoitJohns Funeral Home. Contributions may be made to the St George Greek Orthodox Church Building FUnd.
Jackson Realtor Dias
, JACKSON (* — Funeral* service held today for Wendell L.’ McConkey, prominent real estate executive. McConkey suffered a fatal heart attack Friday. He 59.	>*
Select Now for. <ri ■'
MEMORIAL DAY
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Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Now York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first tins sciencd has found a now healing snbstanee with the astonishing abilitz to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid cape after pnothcr,“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations.
Pain-was relieved promptly.
- And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-. traction (shrinking) took place. And moat amazing of- all —
this impieeantmPHPRHP tained in cases whan doctors' ebssrvations were continued over n period of many months!
In fact, results wore so thor-' ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing stpU-nMnti^s^Pile^kxv^#s!todJ/obe^
a problem!” And among these sufferers wore a very ondo variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 loan’ standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a now healing substance (Blo-Dyne*)-tho discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne ia in
wide use for heating Injured tissue on all parts of the body. , This new healing substance
is offered in suppontovy or ointment /arm esiled JPttwaraNan U.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preps ration H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special appli-. cater. Preparation H is soul at -all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. '
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Now Scitna Stops Unless C«|iiin| with a liny Tablet and a sip of water!
Controls nerves tbit control cMfbinf duo to cKds ind excessive smoking. Helps brink up brnclriil congestion - rusis phlegm.
NEW YORK, N. V. (Special) A available without prescription, maior breakthrough in cough control is qow announced with the introduction to the public of' new anti-cough tst\)et. It’s a tiny tablet...to bo taken with a sip^or water. Working througb-the blood-
'tHZ	th'*, romsrkpbls tablet .DONDRIL hat twice the sffocW
stdps useless coughing Up to 6 foU hours. Called DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tablets, this entirely net concept In cottgh control is g^r
The u)onisbi/i| relief offered by Doniwil is made possible by a combination of,three gfcat medicines...a unique antitussive. a , •proven “decongestant exclusive antihistamine.
ness of codeine, yet ia noorMrcotia Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab-lets. Money back if not satisfied.

Whether you own or rent, it will pay you to read this important announcement

BRAND-NEW
Allstate Policy for
Homeowners
an
You don’t have to wait until your old fire insurance policies expire. Credit can be applied to your new Allstate Homeowners policy.
A Now! Save more insurance dollars on the kind oi protection most Michigan homeowners need, but don’t have!
^ Take advantage of-all the money-saving features of this new policy, and get the protection you need at a hew low price.
fk Get all 4 basic kinds of home protection:
/. Fire insurance on your house « « » Fine insurance on its contents .. .K3. Theft protection ,,. 4. Liability protection,
Af This new policy has features never before available to Michigan homeowners ! See or phone any Allstate agent today. May we help you?
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. BLDG.,
154North Saginaw St root
'	Phono: FE 5-0461 or Fr 5-4171' A	,	•
Youfro In good hands with
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auto - property - accioewt us sickness -;li
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, i960
FIVE'
TAKES MMlo^crt Mooes, 71,Jhas been offered full-time job u president of 1964* New York Worid Fair which he hfu accepted tentatively.
5 Self-Employed May Get Break
Treasury Loosens Its' Stand on Retirement Tax Relief Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chances Improved today that Congress would enact a special tax break for nearly seven million .self-cm-- ployed persona saving tor their retirement.
The Treasury yesterday set forth the conditions under which it would support such legislation. The de-j partment previously had the retirement fund tax relief.
Undersecretary Fred C. Scribner dr. set forth the terms of a suggested compromise la a letter to chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) of the Senate Finance Committee.
The Treasury came up. with its I plan in response to a warning from key senators that strong pressure was building in the Senate for action one House-passed proposal.
The House bill-would allow self-employed persons to defer payment of income taxes on amounts ranging up to 10 per cent of their Income—but not over $2,500 a year —which they voluntarily place in retirement funds. -TREASURY SOUGHT LIMIT The Treasury did not object to this dollar limit, but said the new tax .break should be denied self- j employed persons .who (ail to set up7.pensions for employes. ‘	|
Employers now can deduct from taxes the contributions mode to penolop progromo for their employe* ai * brntineo* expense.- The employe doeo not ". have to pay Income taxes an the j pension funds until he srtaaily i withdraws the money.
The self-employed, who can deduct, the cost of pension plaffirfor | their employes .but not for themselves, have contended that this discriminates against them. j The Treasury plan would permit j self-employed persons who hirej others to defer payment of Income j taxes under certain conditions on . amounts larger than 10 per cent, or $2,'500 a year depending on the nature of the employe pension plan.1
' "W # W . Another limitation in the Treasury plan would prohibit self-employed persons from raising their tax-subridied retirement funds by splitting their activities Into several different businesses.
When Napoleon abdicated in 1814, France granted him an annual income of two million francs on which to live in exile.
(AdnrtlMamt)
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'This smart -17Vi** round hassock is cov- , trad with leather-like vinyl, plastic that deans with a damp cloth. The walnut leg* have brass, ferrules.. • Choosy ivory, black, tangerine, red, hunter green or sandalwood.	!	*•' 4P
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Glamorous draperies to please even the most discriminating taste V. . and there's a size to fit tvary window. The delicetoly textured shantung weave fabric hangs, in graceful folds*, 'Turquoise, rose, bisque, oyster . ,. now at savings!
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14.99	D.W. by	90"	13.99
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, APRIL 4,1960
Ownti and Published Locally by The Pontiac Frees Company
l«UL	Hl> a KiuY.
HM	Tnuam mod
*d»«rtuini Director
O M>inm tarn. Oran o. bntur. Uetl AdTtrtUlnt	Classified liana*
VS. Outpost in Cuba Threatened by Castro
In a recent television- interview, MaJ. Augusto Martinez Sanchez, Cuban labor leader, dropped more than a hint of pressures to be ap-. plied on our fbrces in Cuba.
He declared that although the employes at the VA Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay work for a foreign power “they are Cuban workers and work in the territory of Cuba; therefore the company (the naval base) should subject itself to the laws of the country.** Furthermore, he added, the base .would have to list its workers in a government labor census begin* ning in April. *
Our leasq of Guantanamo dates back to the 1902 Platt amendment which accorded the-U.8. the right to lease two naval stations in Cuba. Terms of the amendment were part of the permanent treaty of May, 1903. ★ *
As part bit the “good neighbor** policy begun by the Hoover administration, the Platt amendment was abrogated in 1933. However, a 1934 treaty provides that U.§. control of Guantanamo could be ended only by voluntary abandonment or by* mutual agreement. After World War II three U.S. constructed air bases in Cuba were relinquished and only the Guantanamo Bay facilities remain. They are particularly vulnerable to attack because .the water supply comes from outside.
★ - ★ ★
Cuba has profited greatly from this base. Although the rent for the 28,000 acres is qnly $2,000 a year, 300 Cubans, tinder U.S. civil service, are employed there. Many are technicians and skilled workers and their pay, in U.S. dollars, .is higher than the prevailing scale. Annual payroll is $7 million with another $1.5 million put into the Cuban economy through purchase of supplies,
A year ago Premier Castro told the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington that" Cubs has no intention of abrogating tho treaty nor of confiscating foreign property. What has transpired in the meantime leads one to believe that an attempt at ‘ seizure iff controls at Guantanamo is not improbable.
gan primary next August. John R. Franco of Detroit, former state Democratic chairman, has announced he will seek the Democratic nomination .on a platform calling fdr repeal of the Federal Income tax. The income tax, said Mr. Franco, is ‘mckpocket legislation.’ He.,thinks the Senate is the best place to work if it IS to be abolished in favor of a national sales tax;
★ ★ ★
“It is very odd that therein should bo a Democrat with views like those in a state which pro-* duces specimens like McNaman and Gov..Soapy Williams. May-j be Franco has sensed, ahead of the rest of tho politicians, the growing public impatience with taxing and spending. It will be interesting to see wluit the voters of Michigan do with their chance to register a clean cut opinion in the primary,"
Voice of the People \
Appreciates Press Support for Salvation Amy Work
Your newspaper articles and editorials have been at Immeasurable assistance to us In informing the .public of our work ahd obfoetlvos of the Oenter. You may be sure We will strive in the future, as in the past, to be worthy of the trust and confidence your splendid newspaper has placed.ln us.
Major Ernest Alder The Salvatlen Army
* Ignorance of the law is widespread —as is also ignorance of the fact that merely passing a law will not solve a problem.
He,s\Young, .But Have You Ever Spea Such a Big Kitten?” David Lawrence Says:'
Munitions Lobby Needs Curbing
The -Man About Town
$250 Is Waiting
For You in Our Baseball Contest: Do You Want It?
WASHINGTON—In these «ys of. the ftouso calls for publicity of the payola and accusations, of conflict names of all former officers' who of interest with respect to members are employed by defense contrac-of federal commissions or afendek tors. Such an enrollment would be it seems strange	\ ported and distributed inside t|»
that a big ques- &	bureaus at the Pentagon and kept
up to date.
There have been provisions from tima. to time in appropriation laws.
Additional Safeguards Needed With Pilots
From recent disclosures, it would seem thatthe public needs additional safeguards as far as the health of airline pilots is concerned.
★ ★ ★
A recent order 'grounding pilots when-they reach the age of 60 is a qtep in the right direction. But IT there are not regulations requiring pilots to report to their firms when they are undergoing medical treatment, there should he.
★ ★
The Civil Aeronautics Board has revealed that In a recent crash which killed 27, the pilot had consulted two psychiatrists and was taking tranqoilizing . Pills. Ha died In the crash.
★ ★ ★
Investigators feel his condition was the cause of the crash. If pilots don’t rule themselves out when unfit, someone else should.*-
Mud:-What we now havo tn plenty; but cleaner than usually thrown.
Many of your neighbors already have made their entries, and It Is now up to1 you to get busy, before you forget it AU that’s necessary Is your answer to this question;
What player who har been at bat at least 25 times wiU be leading, the American League on the night of Thursday, May 8, and what will be his batting average.
There’s no entrance fee, -and every member of your family can compete.
All entriea. must be received In The Pontiac Press office by noon Ojn Friday, April 15.
You probably haye a favorite player. He’s willing to.,do his best to win 1250 for you, if you’ll do your part, and do it in time.
Spring arrived In such a hurry, according to
Bryson Alleman
of Cask Lake, that the flocks of wild geese and ducks who usually make a stopover near his home are going straight through.
"Have been reading your sulphur and molasses and sassafras tea spring tonics,” writes ’
Mrs. Mercedes Hsndllff of Waterfoird. "But,in our home nothing beats our own fresh maple syrup on hot I biscuits."
Word comes from that champion of the piscatorial art,
George Bass,'
who lives out Baldwin Road, that Florida weather has been lousy.the past winter, with electric heaters on all the time and $30 a cord for,’ fireplace wood. He’s been trying the fishing off Palm Beach and •‘says that's lousy too.
Six deer were seen Saturday by
Mrs. Lewis'A. Levitt
of 2940 Williams Lake Road. They Jumped over a four-foot fence.'
A note with his baseball contest entry comes from
Pat Oljt -y
of Birmingham, which says he was too late In last year's' contest, and would have umn had he been on time.
First full blooming pussy willows of
the year are reported by
Mrs. Beverly Hanschpw of Oxford, gathered from thgt roadside bush on Kier Road, which blooms at the same time every year, regardless of the wftrtirew
lion mark isn’t getting much attention generally. ,
This Is In the Department of Defense, and it I
Mon of the whole subject for more than two moo tbs, found that then am t,M0 /farmer officer* now employed by defense . Vootractor*. and of this number ISO are encaged In some fora of selling at the Pentagon.
There is no objection, of course, to tho- employment of former offi-
<More WiU Ride $t Lower Fares'
Don't bus people know if they’d charge ten cents of everyone, school children and all, they’d have so many riders they’d be hanging onj the Straps? Fifty, cents is a lot, . too much to go downtown and back or, to work and back. Volume pay* more than ^ scattered few.
Ernie Spencer
9T6 Myrtle
Two More Write About the Beatniks
J suggest the beatnik place have a separate pari for boys and girls and let two teachers frorp each school see that everybody there behaves. Once you're in you shouldn't be allowed to leave until 10 jp.m. school nights and 11 p«t>. weekends. I'm surprised there's no curfew for those under IS. Such a place in Kansas really kept the Mds off the street*. They were welcome provided they didn't dress like bums or in sfoppy clothes.
4nst Visiting
I'm neither for nor against the beatnik movement, but I'm greatly concerned about civil rights of the general public.’ Being born in the U.'S. we have certatrf guaranteed rights and one is freedom~ot enterprise. Our state begs for business but the city denies this license. I wouldn't enter the place even out of curiosity, but I wonder what young people'tin our town .will think about the, “land
Negro Expresses His Independents
No, a thousand times, so is the answer to the' letter by Puszled. I’m a Negro and know I’m not a‘ slave to any party or man, whether he’s a Northerner, Southerner, Democrat or Republican. ! believe in the man and what he stands for.
W *	★
As ex-gpvemar .aaM all dissatisfied Negroes should ge hack to their native lead; Africa. Bat 1 was bora In America and I under tfM Amer-
native laid.
a .it a
Negroes don't meekly submit to everything by voting Democratic. They're merely exercising their rights as Americans. We aren't slavtis to Any masters.
Walter H. Robinson 56 Pleashntview
‘We Must Write Our Congressmen'
Senator Hart said Michigan residents show little interest fat the Congressional civil rights fight, Jddging from his mail. Our nation can’t tolerate continued violations of freedom and equality. We must' write our Congressmen to that effect. Thirteen of Michigan's 18 Congressmen voted for the rivil rights ' plan . and should have letters of commendation. Tha battle now shifts back to the Senate where Lyndon Johnson alms at a civil rights bill vote in ten
ever unce 1896, aimed at those who cers by defense contractors. The , retire from the armed services and knowledge these servicemen have of opportunity'* if these peopl.e days. Let your;voice be heard
take Joint with defense contractors,	j* valuable and can be of great
but these statutes do not remain in	help iii developing the proper
permanent form in the law. The	weapons and improving the ha-
of the many gen- Hnfl	present effort is to enact a broad	tion's armament. But then is a
erals and admir-^Hg^^^H	statute that mil stay in effect	difference between duties that are
als who have	continuously and bar retired offU	confined to consultations held in-
tired from the LAWRENCE	cers from becoming salesmen at	side the defense contractor's own
armed services but who now draw	the Pentagon for atNleast two years	offices where advice - is given to
big salaries from defense con-	after theirretirement	associates, and a direct contact by
The House committee, which	such a retired officer on visits to
recently carried on an Ipv&tlga- the Pentagon.
are* denied part of their birth- Washington, right.
*	Ernest Whisentoa
15 Beaudette
Mrs. Harold 1. Chalk
Feels Towel Fee Is Not Unfair
Asks for Statement on Consumers Strike
tractors And nevertheless maintain their men sales contacts at the Pentagon.	. s
A House committee has held hearings and uncovered an unhealthy and questionable relationship between former military officers and the bureaus in the Pentagon that award contracts.
The House of Representativee will vote eu Wednesday ef this week on e measure that would prohibit any officer lor two yean after his retirement from --n-g any gale* contacts with the Pentagon.
House members generally are agreed that the practice should bp discouraged, but some of them want merely to limit the penalty to
Has t(ie Union on strike at Con-As a “M payer," lYhinlg, Avon- sumers become Weak i
Dr. William Braay Says:
Quacks Are No — *Arthritis* Hangs On
Dorland’s Medical Dictionary says regimen is the systematic regulation of the diet and habits for some special purpose.
Stedman’s Medical Dictionary says regimen is a regulation of
1 have yet to come across a textbook on "arthritis’' that define* "arthritis’’ In less than Jwn or three-thousand words.
dale's towel (ee is fair. The school makes no profit and our community isn’t industrialized enough to be able to afford another bill such" as this. The student is assured of having a sanitary, fresh towel'each time he showefa. So many would .forget to get their towels oefore rushing home at night, add now dbt having a clean towel will not be an excuse for not showering.
AtH.8. Sr lor
(EDITOR’S NOTE: We-*re withholding a letter the writer wanted published anonymously. Ho
slipping just a little? Do members have to sabotage the company and cause the whole community to suffer jtirt to gel a new contrast?
Doc* the union condone these practices or can't the union control its member*? New would be a good time for the eafou to make a statement.
All of us should be for law and order and for- the good qf our community, wherever we five. Some men g/w acting Uke small boys who dm to be spanked.
Old Dad
My' reverence for Dr. Oder as attacked the whole police force and Tow Tjno physician and teacher is as great enumerated a long list of personal
mt merely to limit the Penalty to	the mode of living, diet, deep, ex-	u ever, even though I think he	gripes. When officials are attacked	rvTERVAL REVENUE	says-
ioss of the retired pey. Other	erciae, etc., for a hygienic or tber-	wgs grievously wrong about the	*> vehemently, the name must be	n™"“* BEVE*>LE
members say that it would mean nothing for a retired officer to give up two yean of a pension at 110,000 a year when he is being paid a salary of $50,000 or more by a defense contractor during each of those same two years.
HEBERT LEADS FIGHT
Instead, Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, Democrat, who. has been leading the fight against the so-called “munitions lobby," is sponsoring an amendment to the pending bill so that it would be a violation of law, subject to criminal penalties, if any (retired officer during the two years following his retirement engaged in any form of selling at the Pentagon.
This is in line with other existing law which foebids any ‘attorney “erai medical profession called
apeutic purpose.
Webster’s Dictionary says regimen is a systematic course pf diet, etc., to improve or preserve health, or to attain some effect, as reduction of flesh.
The regimen for rheumatiz to little lesson No. .v 12,
Chronic Joint’ Disability, tor which send me 35 cental and stamped, self- DR. Brady addressed envelope, is nutritional, not medicinal.
grievously wrong u-« .. — -	I——— — I ,
cause of. chronic rheumatism. * signed as an evidence of good Expenses tor education, under - .	* • faith. In ifiie case at hand, the certain conditions, an deductible.
SICM4	letters not s>«r* than on.	wrlfer btan*y ■*««*: "Don’t	If the primary purpose is to main.
p*ge or	too	words long pertaining to	print my name or I might end up	tain or improve skills required to
Kl?”dU^5l£ fftiwKSfc "2a -55 J*ckaon.’’ agree - so we'll your trade, business or profession, answered by	Dr. wuiiaa Brady, if a	leave the whole thing out. The	or to meet the express require-
rr?.VeponttVo0,»iichigM!	general public isn't interested in	mart* of your employer, then Am
(Copyright IMA)	personal feuds, anyway).	expenses are deductible.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Favors High School Logic Course
Sam to a smart high school man wrote a foil page letter of
employed in the Internal Revenue Service from practicing before the Treasury Department for two years after he has left the government. There is a similar statute which
rhroaic rhgumatUm, the regimen is likely to help yen. -If your trouble is not plebeian rheumatiz, but what your trick torhiHa	^7;-—-	specialist , or "clinic” racketeer
monetary daimi for client*	.y?U' V® Probably
ggR^*.*****" not be interested in the regimen-ine government within two years nf
after being employed in the De- or * “y ™le "°t UntU the mer' partment of Justice.
Many ot the military officer*, while on native duty, have n voice la recommending tpa. appointment «f their own raeeeeeors in charge ef Important defence project*. Naturally, It I* Inferred that there might be an obligation ef tome kind felt by the Incumbent if his predecessor appeared before him laterals n tales representative of a defense contractor.
Conflicts of interest are difficult to legislate upon, fold there is no w»y to instill honesty where it is absent, but the government cart take some steps to discourage conflicts of interest. One method embodied to the pendtog bill to
chants of inedictoe have "tried" an the wonder drugs to no avail and your bank account has become exhausted.
HAS LONG DURATION ...
As Dr. Osier and other recognized authorities pointed out(chronic rheumatism "comes on insidiously to persons who have pasted the middle period of lift." Naturally so. being degeneration of Joint
teacher whose clever idea should" be adopted all over America. It isn't enough that our newspapers furnish readers the facts, for if they don't know how to avoid the simple fallacies In logic, they can stiU render improper verdicts. Scrapbook this case.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-425: Sam B., aged 29, is a high school teacher.
“Dr. C^ane,” he began, you think it would
"don't
protest to the editor because. of my Case Record showing that long rectangular church sanctuaries are not as helpful to the speaker as the semiciraflac auditoriums.
I cited the tact Out the long, rectangular arrangement keeps the congregation too tor away, on tho preacher’* facial expressions are not dearly visible.
Moreover, I also mentioned that seating the choirs in recessed hidden alcoves, lessens their visual appeal and thus is like reducing TV to radio, m
school, for about 80 per cent of Americans never go beyond their senior year.
Juries often get swayed by a nylon .dad knee and a lew artificial tears, pathetically displayed by the seductive plaintiff and then find her “Not-Guilty,” when the logic is entirely on the other side.
High. school debaters get excellent training in login. 8# 4o law students and scientists. M
My third point in that column i was that $1,000,000 spent on a ritzy downtown church would not pro-duce aa many new Sunday School pupils or church members as $100,* 000 inverted to each of 10 smaller suburban churches.
This clergyman was incensed.., But he didn’t advance a stogie a» gument to refute any of those axioms I bad uttered. ,
State’s August Primary Stirs Chicago Tribune
Several times this newspaper has lamented the fact that Michigan’s Senator, Patrick McNamara, com-mandg so little respect around the nation. We reproduce herewith a current editorial in The Chicago Tribune that, comments on McNamara and his opponent, John R. Franco.
, M®*nT Pat McNamara, a ■rtmlon Who Is 'prolific In spending Khemefl, faces a contest in the Michi-
■![?
Verbal Orchids to-
Hiram Fosnam
. pt Auburn Heights; Urd birthday. Gregory Pellett
of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.*
Mrs. Garfield Tlnsman of Waterford; 82nd birthday."-
Lewis HaddgUl , j Of Oxford; 85th birthday.
__tin. Dora Hammond 1
of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday.
> :	Mr* Rath fieweUing •
of Metamora; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs.'Charles E. Groves 3015 Auburn Rd.> 81th wedding annlver-eaqr.
The Country Parson-
offer « . simple course on logic to the high school?
"A lot of adults don’t even know the first principles of logic.- they have never been taught the simple fallacies to reasoning.	I
“No Wonder DB. CRANE they render stupid verdicts'when they serve on Juries, for they confuse emotionalism with aouhd sound logic." fallacies or logic
The Vad- hominem’’ fallacy is dtp of tiie most prevalent of all the mistakes to logic.
It occurs when a man’s nigu-
,	. . --	------------ ments are ignored but the man’s	----- — —
into buying and some I have bought personality is besmirched by whis- 1* J®t a psychologist and a^ ptaysi-Just on the off chance. Books, for pering campaigns and emotional
iratanra	- -**-•— appeals. Suppose you utter the Thai b enetfy (he aim. type rf
axiom that "2 times 2 cqunlf 4.” ad Mretoen appeaP aS If be lad "Yob can't believe that." lays	"V Statement that ***
tha "ad hominen” critic, "tar tha speaker h a Roman Ontholto (or, Protestant or Democrat or a Nkgro, etc.)'
'to fact, if the victim, falls into the hands of a merchant of medicine the so-called "arthritis’’ almost automatically becomes per
to my medical library are too many hooka 1 have been tricked
instance, purporting to enlighten the reader about "arthritis.’’ Books of fob kind have n do-
psychological torts I had offered about the rectangular church sanctuary, plus the hidden rholra and tire $1,OSS,SOS ritzy downtown church.
Instead, he filled his entire letter with nothing but "ad hominem” fallacies.
"What right has Dr. Crane to talk about religion," he said,’ "for he
M per cent ef Americans never get a stogie lecture ou this moat cnictal subject, aa ktV toelnde
Send for my 'Tests for Good Teachers,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), it also lets you use logic to improve classroom teach-
tn>U>( and priatlns eoata whra nu sead to*!' p»jeholOflc*l charts and pans-
(Copyright INS)
"An empty Ille, like aa empty httchm drawsr, soon get# flUod wltkalsl st Junk.” ^
ana’s confidence to the Integrity •f the pTofeeatoa. They phmgn Into* pseudo-aclentiflc classlfica-J** * vartena "types” ot Varik-rttis" without deigning to deflae what "arthritto” Is.
Compared with OsW these 1st-.tor-day specialists or "huthorities" i ■•ro but a parcel of .bomjSastic
e 9- equals 4,";aad had Jus-aned his proteef by likewise
. reyfog:	«	• _ -	•
"Dr. Crane doesn’t teach math
You readers can see that theta * ^ t**1 hto rtatement be true is no^ logical connection between ®*t $ times 2 equals 4?” -such rabble-rousing ritarges and HIGH SCHOOL LOOK) the tratii ti^t 2 times 2 eqtials 4. Smn id quite right, therefore; to *	■- *.	* 1 .	. arguing that a simfoe course in
Xecently. for example, a clergy, logic should ha bchAii m high
w *«a«MaHS PrtM
sgrja ss ? issrtus
tjaaw Counties it iTlllri a g*f . *n natliubKiinttoor-—
Mlcblran. Mtmbtr e
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
SEVEN
at the dosing amkm of an American 'Cancer Society seminar for science writer*.
federal, atate and local governments will spend an estimated $5.7 billion In 1960 for health and medical programs.
LINGERING—Elvis Pres-ley*fa back in the States but his memory is still vivid to 16-year-old Priscilla Beaulieu in West Germany. Priscilla, daughter ot an Austin, Tex., Air Force captain stationed in Weisbaden, was Elvis’ steady for six months.
Metal Element; Causes Cancer
Wayne State Doctor Tells How Beryllium Affects Rats' Lungs
By ALTON BL.VKKSI.KE LOUSVILLE. Ky. (AP) —'Exquisite detective work has shown how one chemical pollutant ’in the |r can actually cause lung can-
cer.
Polluted air and some chemicals'to which numerous workers . are exposed are - suspected as causes of lung cancer.
The new detective york traced out just how particles of beryl-
cells 6f rat lungs to produce can-
"Beryllium is known to cm lung cancer in white rats, a inhaled beryllium might play role in human lung cancer, but clinical evidence is not established on -this point.
The metal is used In atomic industry operations. X-ray tubes, and general alloy plants. ,
Dra. Arthur J. Vorwald and Andrew L. Reeves, of Detroit'! Wayne State University College of Medicine, injected or let white rats inhale beryllium’ compounds, then , watched what happened to luhg cells with microscopic and chemical technlquea:
They found the beryllium migrated through twisting, tiny capals of the cell., and wound up in the core of nucleus.
From changes observed, they believe- .the metal produced its cancer stimulating effect on its way to the cell core—hot after it got there.
As the metal particles went through the call, vital cell factories changed the amounts of essential chemicals they were producing. There also was a drastic change in the amounts or activities of protein enzymes manufactured.
Dr. Vorwald described the work
Why Accept Less for Your Money
NOT
3%v
NOT
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BUT
4%
Greenlee, science consultant with _	th« Oakland County Board id Ed
Area Science Consultant uoatton, win apeak
Stiles PTA Will Hear
AVONDALE—The §yie» School PTA will sponsor a cooperative supper at S p.m. Thursday ' school’s multipurpose room.
After the supper,
'Science for the Ettmdhtary School Child.”
_____	The cause of muscular dystro-
Dr. Julia n phy la still undetermined.
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Pessimism Will Vanish-Economists
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD — A panel of the nation's top economists predicts that business confidence will be restored later this year and said pessimistic thinking of lata is unfounded.
In a spring forecast by its 45-member panel. Steal Magazine said many of'the economists commented that lack oI optimism stemmed from too much of It after die steel strike.
People began to believe that something magie would happen on Jan. 1. When only normal increases in business were reported in the first two months, the superoptlmism cooled.
Other members of the panel thought that today’s business mood was tied too much to the stock market decline which has been no more, than a healthy correction.
★	dh . ♦
The panel forecast that i960 will be the best business year in the U. SL, not dramatically so, but still the best ever.
The paael also foresaw a moderate expansion In the na-r well into nest
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRl£ 4, 106*
The economists predicted a continual rise in the’gross A-tional product through the next four quarters, 'but looked for a leveling of) of the total industrial production index in the second half of this year.
sr n»uffts
YOUNG PROMOTER - Keith Bennett, 12, of Portland. Maine, shown at hit work, has signed a contract with a Portland advertising agency to promote his $2-a-day business. He'll pay off his bill — $2 — with lOcent shines to"account executive Richard Oransky, a fpuj-color leaflet will be distributed to Keith'rf customers.
Largest nylon rope in the world , is being used for salvage operations on Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela'* 'underwater' Oilfield. The rope has a 12-inch circumference and is 730 feet long.
| Among children 10 to 14, and. young people 13 to 19, milk is the favorite beverage—soft drinks are second'. TcrttU its best prospects the dairy imfaatry spent an estimated $16,900,000 in newspaper advertising last year.
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Requests Lower Ore Haul Rates
Williams asks ICC to Aid UP Workers; Wisconsinites Protest
| WASHINGTON (UPI) — Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams has ! filed a petition with the Interstate Commerce Commission urging approval of lower r^tes for hauling 'iron ore fronr the Gogebic Range jtoEscanaba.
! Ashland, Wis., residents said the proposed rates would divert traffic on the New York Central Railroad away from it and to Escanaba.
! > Williams said about 150 people i in Ashland might be hurt if the I lower rales go Into effect. The ' largest mines in ' the Gogebie ■ Range will be closed, throwing 1,700 miners and ISO dock employes In Escanaba out of work If the lower rate* do not ge into effect, lie mid.
| Williams asked the ICC to take .action ordering the‘new tariff as | soon as possible because the Great jlakeo shipping season started at March W
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, i960
ONE COLOR
1 Prcridcnte* Cajigas Leads Intrigue
Miami Center of Anti-Castro Net
His Unusual Pels Are Not for Sale
By HAROLD JONES MIAMI (UP!) - Revolution has the smell of a Havana cigar. .
One stop oft Miami's tourist-^mnH Brickeil avenue brings you to the ordinary lobby of an Ordinary hotel; Waiting in the lobby art men whose heavy, dark sunglasses have replaced the trench
coat aa the badges ot t*-------
tionary.
The OMR await the pleasure o( “El Pregldente."
He Is seven fleers op, la a suite of teems overlooking Bis-rayae Bay aad the belldlags of
said De Lara, politely. “We cannot , say storthing now.
. 'AAfter all, Senor Cajigas feels Ife is a guest In your country and ne does not want to abuse your hospitality."
ly suited men behind the dark eyeglasses are trying to paB to-
t ubaa Bremer fldel Castro. Guns and bullets are not In the picture yet So far it Is a propaganda cold war, one ot organization. The little group has no name, but ft has A leader.
He Is Francisco J. Cajigas, a slow speaking custom-tailored -millionaire who fancies flOO western style hats. *
Before Castro, Cajigas had extensive business Interests in CUhe and the Isle ot Pines, mostly In -cptlle
HAS NEVER HELD OFFICE Almost shy — his lift arm Is paralysed and has two fingers missing from the head he keeps in hie eoat pocket — Cajigas never has held political office. He maintains a residence at Mount Dare, e sleepy lakeside town in north centre! Florida.
U shooting Barts, a key figure in the sntl-Castre tggpmiknt would be Jose Pedraza, s former army general who fled Cuba with dlcta-Fulgencio Batista In the 'Dominican Republic. Castro has accused Pedraza, now named military leader of Cajigas' unity
thatch of thick I brewa hair, graytag at the tempts*. He sent ward, "It Is tee
The gams Is ast ts get caught violating the UJ. NeotrmHty Act, a law that prohibits any activity within V-ft. borders that would
Fortier said. "Them am aau-Csstro people la Mo Dominican
am developing* muscle."
The U. 8. government is putting unlisted forces of men, material and money Into the South Florida am to keep tabs on the Latin in* Irlgue And head off embarrassing
Watfehln/ 200 airfields, a 4 ports and 50,000 Cubans is a big Job.
of secretly training a Cuban invasion force in the Dominican Republic under the Approving eye of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo.
LITfLE DOUBT dP DB1TB
Watchful U. 8. officials in Miami said there ia little doubt that an anti-Castro drive ia gaining meqtum outside Cuba.
Joseph Fortier, supervising customs hers, said Miami ia a starting point MMhMM
{Expect Agadir Will Recover
Has Superb Harbor, Ideal Tourist Climate, Other Potentialities
An announcement that Cajigas has been chosen “presidente” of s {and tidal wave, the Moroccan city Cuban government in exile ieaked jof Agadir can look forward to s out before he and his associates promising future.
were ready.
Barring the way ia rangy Hector de Lara who attended P S. 10 in New York and emergM with slightly accented EngllAh.
"You understand, I am sure,"
CONTACT
LENS
ME
PRACTICAL
tor
T0U
PTHWtTlW
Just as San Frsndsco rapidly recovered from its- earthquake 1906, Agadir may be expected to pick itself up and move on greater prosperity than it previously enjoyed. Like San Francisco/ Agadir ia a vigorous city in A land possibilities.
the nesrbv ocean. Mlnei la the surrounding MBs.
The balmy climate permits tourists to sWim in the ocean in midwinter, yet summers are relatively cool. Agadir basks in more "
300 days ot,sunshine a year,
. #■ ■#' *
The city’s new skyscrapers have been a gleaming landmark on-Morocco's Atlantic coast.
Agadir's early history remain*
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“There are any number of little groups bat they appear to be lead-erisss," Fortier said. “This Cajigas may be what they've been looking
The anti-Castro cells carry such namey as tbs White Mm, the Tigers, the Hawks. But Cajigas'
MaJ. Pedro piss- Lanz, Castro’ former air force chief, end Rolando Masferrer, the hatM right-hand man of Batista.
' *' * ★
Right now it appears that anti-Castro groups are trying undermine the premier's within Cuba Fortier said.
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Students Won't Take Notes in World of 2100
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. peek into the educational the year SUM, and easy -world where no student notes, was taken by Florida State University President Robert Stroller.	,,
■“0.0 0' -“By 3100,’’ Strozier said in an afterdinner speech, "Any university with little expeoM will pa complete film fils of every written word from the past, however expensive."
*	★ "W"
Note-taking — that "slow, and cumbersome bane of uie‘ scholar’s ntisttneo" — will be erased, Strozier predicted. Students, he ■aid, will reaid their notes into electronic recorders.
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1100. la ISM Moraceans captured the town, aad b art shed all Ogls-Uaos five years later.
Agadir prospered until 170B when the Sultan closed the port to force trade to his favorite city, Mogador. The action ruined Agadir, and by the early 19th century hardly a 'dozen houses remained standing. ♦ dr 'w '•
In the 30th esntury Agadir again rose to prominence as European powers struggled for privileges in |Africa. In 1906 the Act of Algeciru divided Morocco between France and Spain.
esnresaluBs ever a large part of the country In 1010, aad a year later the German gin boat Panther arrived at Agadir te demonstrate Germany's support far Moroccans who wished to re-riet the French.
The Panther ipcident precipitated an internatloiMl crisis. In Europe, troppe rushed to the Franco-German border. Only a last-minute I agreement postponed war: Germany recognized France'! right to a protectorate over Morocco, and France ceded a chunk of French Equatorial Africa, to Germany.
, ■ ■ - *;	h
The French opened Agadir to general commerce in 1990, and laid Iplans for a modern port. At that time the city had only 1,100 inhabitants, no highways, no sewers, no electricity. But after World War H, Agadir grew rapidly. The population hag zoomed from 6,000 to
His Refund Is Brief
EAST St. LOUIS, m. IB—William Rom had time to buy Just one Arink after cfaMng a $244 f eral income fax refund check tee three men seized him, took a wallet" containing the money, and
Big catch for Spring.; .with every oil change
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INCREASE YOUR MILEAGE!
You need a good oil and a good gasoline to get top mileage from your car. The happiest combination you can buy is Marathon Motor Oil teamed with Marathon SUPER-M* gaspline. Try them —and enjoy the extra miles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960
AFLCIO Maj Back Changes iti Trial Board
'The Oakland County AFLrCIO may reconsider its stand against the proposed Police Trial Board amendment on the April 18 ballot.
* A A *
Fred V. Haggard, council president, agreed today that the proposal aa it stands now is "considerably different’’ from changes originally suggested by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
The council may decide to rote on fee proposal at Its April U
The main chapge contemplated In tpe charter amendment would see me office of pdlice chief removed from the trial board’s jur isdiction.
* A *
Four months ago, the council went on record against the Cham-Commerce’s suggestions
for 1
administration. Atthattim* the chapiter was suggesting PoNca Trial Boad be reduced toJ* a board et review. But chamber officials modified this after meeting with trail board members.
Publish Report on Integration
Six Par Cant of Sooth's Nagroas of School Age in White Classes
NASHVILLE, Tens (AP)-More than 180,000 Negroes—or six per cent of the total enrolled — art attending daaaea with white students in the South’s public schools. Southern School News reported today.
•,— M*.	A
The publication. In Its 'monthly report, said 524.425 of Out 3,038,133 Negroes enrolled are in integrated school districts, but an «
182,104 actually attend, classes syith whites.
The white enrollment in the IT Southern and border states 8,810,310.
The report said the District of Cdnmbla and West Virginia have
omplste integration in their school systems. Six states—Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Oklahoma and, Texas—were listed as having substantial inte-
Start. Suit Charging Smokes-Cancer Link '
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Testimony was to begin today in federal court in a damage suit filed against a major tobacco company by a Pittsburgh cabinetmaker who contends he contracted lung cancer from cigarettes. v
The suit, believed the first of its kind to retch the courts, was broughr in 1354 by Otto Pritchard, 61, who underwent surgery a year earlier for removal of one lung.
Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia have partial integration, the publication said, and the' five Deep South states of Alabama, . Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina maintain complete segregation.
‘We are not to expect to be translated from despotism to Ubr erty in a featherbed,” Thomas Jefferson sgid in a letter to Lafayette in 1780. '
Compacts Up Front in Gas Run
TUCUMCARI, N.M. 10-Compact cars, paced by the Rambler American Custom, were out in front as the 58 entries in (he Mobilgas sonomy run left on the third leg [ their trip to MirapapoUa.
The winner will be the car that gets the moat per gallon ot gasoline end the compacts were hitting dose to 30 m.p.g. All can an driving around 40 miles an hour.
Leaders In rack ot the six classes upped their avenge a mile or twe between Flagstaff, Arts., and newscast. Tbeyjett Lm Angeles Saturday.
Averages were -announced al Flagstaff and Tucumcari. There was only one Change among the top three in each class. The DeSoto FirefHte slipped from second to fourth in the Class D low medium-price field.
IN WICHITA TONIGHT The can were due in Wichita, Kan./thia evening tor an overnight stay. They expert to reach Minneapolis Wednesday.
Hen are the leaden, with drivers slid hometowns, after the first two legs of the run:
Class A, compacts: 1. Rambler American Custom, les Vllaad, Livonia, Mich., tS,70K m.p.g.; Chevrolet Osrvalr, Vince Plggtae, Lfreala, SS.M7*; s. Chrysler Valiant, Gfawy Sima, North Hollywood, Calif., tS,(Kl7. »
Class B, low price six-cylinders: Plymouth Savoy, Mary Hauser, Hollywood, 25 8096.
Class Ct low price eight-cylinders: L Plymouth Belvedere, Mary Davis, Hollywood, 23.9612.
□ass D, low medium price: L Studebaker Hawk, Mim Peterson, Altadena, Calif., 23.7145.
Class E. upper medium price: 1. Chrysler New YOrker, Mel Alsbury Jr., Loa Angeles. 21.6671. * ■
Class F, high price: Chrysler Imperial. George Alsbury, North Hot-Iywood, 21.2679.
i Have your Brakes, Front End J i and Wheal Balance re-set j to factory specifications L-----____________________________I
/BRAKE	/ALIGNMENT /BALANCE
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ing anti wheel cyl-	camber and toe-	wheels gnd install*
Inters. add fluid	In and toe-out to	necessary weights
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Hit-Run Hearing to Be April 19
Farmington. Man Mutt at His Arraignmtnt; He Had Turned Self In
A hearing tor a 68-yearold Farm, igton man, charged with negligent omicide in the^hit-run death of pedestrian in Fhmington Township last month, will be held April Hi.
A A A
John Bedson Sr.. 23395 Spring-brook Rd., stood mute at Ms art mlgnment Saturday before -Justice r the Peace James P. Lawson. Bedson was charged with fatally injuring William LaForge, 68, Mandh IT, while LaForge was walking on Inkster road just north of S-MUe road.
Bedson voluntarily turned Mm-jelf pver to police after reading a newspaper account of the accident, police said.
Bedson. whose car hide a damaged right fender, told police that ha hit something the nhflit of the accident "hut didn't know what.'
LaForge was Superintendent of the Farmington Township Water Department.
Newspaperman, 60,
Dips in drand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (to-G. Wallace Mouat, 60, veteran City editor of the Grand Rapids Press, died at his home last night.
■ A A - ' A Death was attributed to a hemorrhage. He underwent a chest operation last November tor a circulatory ailment Mouat had been city editor since
Election Issues Slated for Waterford Board
Only two items of Importance rill be on tonight's Waterford ’ownship agenda, accordinj Clerk James E. Seetemn.
The Board will discuss the adoption of a township planning commission. The law restores the issue be placed on an election ballot. Whether to put the proposition to abolish the annual town-shjp meetings on . the August primary or November election ballot rOT he considered.
April IMS. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he was a graduate of Kenyon College- He came tp the Press Sept. 11, 1923, after working for the Cleveland News.
A -'A ' A
Survivors include Ms wile, Edna, and a twin brother, Douglas Mouat, ol Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
1
frot Eats Medicine,
Is OK in Hospital
A 3-year-old Orion Township girl is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after eating some potassium permanganate tablets Sunday afternoon.
Vicky Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold et 479 Oakland Are., suffered month
The girl's mother said Vicky found the bottle pills among garbage that a dog had dragged ito their backyeard.
A A A
Her stomach was pumped put at the hospital. The chemical la an antiseptic which la dissolved to water and used to treat athlete's, toot and other similar disorders.
. Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” puts your needs... your terms first
Mrs. James Arness Tries Suicide Again
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —The estranged wife of television star Jim Arness today tried to kill herself for the second time by swallowing an overdose of barbiturates because "file isn't wort h living.” She is to_^falrrt condition.
AAA
Mrs. Virginia Arness, 38, wai found to a semiconscious condition by her maid in the bedroom of ter Pacific Palisades home. She wag taken to Santa Monica receiving hospital after informing the maid she had gulped 15 pills. She did ndt bay what kind of barbiturates they woe.
T . A A A .	*
Police said they found three suicide notes in Mrs. Arness* bed-. Two were addressed to mother and her children and one carried no address.
MEA Steering Clear of Political Petitions
LANSING Ito — The Michigan Educatiwi Assn. , has, steered dear of any commitment to.undertake a petition drive for a sales tax or constitutional convention proposition this fall.
A A A
Resolutions proposed MEA action in these fields unless otter means were taken to g£ issues on the Nov.^ 8 ballot were rejected over the weekend by the organiza-‘ i representative assembly.
Death Notice
' gTUART TODY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Stuart Tody, 69, of 9215 Southeastern, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Nome. Burial will he in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
-Mr.- Tody, a farmer, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a'lengthy illness. He’was a member of the Mandon Lake Bap tist Church.	-
Surviving ase his wife, Pansy; wen sons, Clifford Wheatley of Fenton, Lawrence Wheatley of Lapeer, Curtis Wheatley of Davison, Rota, Floyd and Verne Tody, all of Pontiac and Louis Tody of Coop, ersville; two daughter!. Mil' Queries Kibbee of Davison and Mrs. Leon Richards’ of Pontiac.
A sister, Mrs. Helen Gundry'of Clarkston, 25 grandchildren ahd five great-grandchildren »i«n sur-
CARL0A1 ASPHALT TILE * GROUP ^ Case of 10	d Discouir PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 2c 11 Es.	r PRICES ASPHALT TILE ’ LIGHT COLORS 5^5 tone of 80
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IF YOU HAVE a place in your heart foe Buick*	fitting a Buick to your need*. It cost* nothing to
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See the “Easy-Ownership Man" at Your Quality Buick '60 Dealers !
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Yotir home can be secure when you own life insurance. You can make certain (hat your family will not be left with an unpaid mortgage.
Millions of Americans find their doUars work harder for them in life insurance... enabling them to protect their families now. building added security for themselves in later years:.	/ „;S
Your Children will be able to go to college.
By using life insurance to help provide for
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decisions can be made with more confidence.
With life insurance you know, in advance, the exact amount of money whk will be available in an emesgi cy.
■ Life insurance, in addition to providing, for family security, plays an important role in our national J growth. Savings, through life insurance, help pro*' .vide the funds fotnew schools, new factories and the) new jobs a growing AmerTEa needs. The money saved and used in this way also helps in the continuity fight against inflation.
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take it easy, life insurance can guarantee you an income which neither you nor your wife can outlive.
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Life Insurance Is America's Most Widely Used Form Of Thrift
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
ELEVEN
Visitor Geta In mi.Inner Circle
'As	Ike Said to Me at Camp David'
■jr RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Vietting kt: and potentate* think they've had the creme-de-la-creme of American hospitality when they receive *,&« gun salute, a parade down flag, draped avenues and a state dinfier at the White Houae.
f *	*
That show* how naive a mere figure-head of government can be. President Eisenhower, a Kansas boy Who made good, reserves the real glad-hand tor commoners like himself who rule, but don't reign.
. T* Join the charmed Inner-circle of leaders who count, a foreign guest' mast be aMe to murmur casually: "As Ike said to me at Chmp David.,.Then you kaew ha’s kit the pinnacle at prsesat-day diplomacy.
French President Charlaa de Gaulle, wbb arrives here April 22, is about to become one-af-the-boy*. At soon as the state dinner, and another hoatsd by Vice Pnsidant Nixon an out ot the tray, President Eisenhower (tans to whisk his dignified visitor to Camp David.
,, # :p *
Thera, amid the wooded splendor
of his secluded mountain retreat, * relaxed praxy will be able .to say in so many wordk: "Now, Charlie ol' boy, let's gat down to Mass That's boon ear-------------------
lately?"
The informality of the rustic idge, with its gray-green beard-and-batten exterior, seems readymade tor the eort of man-to-man talk that Ike likes best.
I'nencumbered by marble hallo or the asaal vest mahogany deeh, be and his guest fan loll entity before i roaring flic place, or stroll baad-ia-perkrts a round the ( aloetin Range wbUe they attack their mutual problems.
A cadre of Marines will guard them tram prying eyes, and since the cottages accommodate only eight over-nigttf guests, the temptation to over-burden themselves with zealous advisers is automatically removed.
: British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, tearful that America might tutn up its collective nose at, the latest Soviet proposal for micldar test bane, arrived with apprehension written all over his scholarly face.
like. Btihpnted by the invigorating air, the swimming pool, tennis courts and bowling allay, he promptly named it “Camp David" for Ms only grandson,* and began sharing its Invttng warmth with carefully selected foreign visitors.
|A'tW8SWfl«*:0sta* Chiropodllt the fm* mountain air, the serene Moves Office to Pontiac view of the Maryland, countryside,
* “ -	--*■	u|||ti| A former Detroit chiropodist and
foot eunBcn has moved his office to Pontiac.
Dr. Jeraiqp 8. Kraus has opened a new office at 48 W. Huron St.
The toot specialist has been a staff member of Civic Hospital in Detroit and. is a graduate of the Ohio College of Chiropody.
of the talk that did it, departed with a relaxed smile.
the history of Camp David dates from 1936, whan WPA workers staked out its acreage and began building the rustic cottages as a recreation facility for we-the-people. Then came the war, President Roosevelt took it over presidential hideaway, secret was Its usage, and so highly protected its security that FDR named it "Shangri-La."
Not until 1946 were reporters and photographers even permitted to have a lask at the aerie that had honied ouch distinguished war-
Wheat Surplus Off Slightly Last Year
WASHINGTON (WE*!)—The Agri-culture Department reported today that the World wheat surplus declined slightly last ysar, but still 'was the second highest in history. * * #
Thed,
production in the 1969-60 crop year was estimated at about 8,100,000,0Q0 bushels, about the same as total world consumption last year.
The production total was aboet 8 per coat below the record harvest of the,IMS-IS crop year,
record mad IS per cent above tea lfil •! average.
The department also said record-breaking crops of corn, cotton, coffee and cocoa have been or will
be harvested for the 196960___
And despite the prospect of record consumption of feed grains, the world surpluses of them craps are
aponges exist mostly in that The Mwrtest et-awt acroas g waters of the Mediterranean, off Atlantic Oown fc 1,160 mUes t coast of Florida and off the I tween Dakar, Africa and the bull I Of Brazil.
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President Truman visited Shangri-La a time- or two, but spurned it aa a reception o for state visitors. Mrs. Truman frankly disliked it. along with the snakes that she felt sure were lurking in the mountainous, brush.
Th? real love affair began with'
So smart under Easter fashions . • . smart for your budget, too l
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRES8, MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
Has 4 Children fay 2 Wives
Mead, Johnson Eomt Record $5H Million
EVANSVILLE, M. (It—Mead Johnson A Co. drug Ann reports record 1968 net earnings of |S,9U,-174.
Teacher Exposed as Bigamist
■I'.Elect — V,',.,
EDWARD H.
SHIGLEY
MUNICIPAL JUDGE CITY of PONTIAC
from SH until after a child was bora last September, t# chief said,
Then she moved'to Stockbridge, 0ba"he*™ adjoining Lee, where the first Mrs. Dischino resides.
| LEE, Mass. (AP)—For seven children ranging in age months high school teacher Jo- to 9-i seph R. Dischipo, an admitted AGAIN IN UM bigamist, kept two wives and four The second wile, (
'<*•*» “ "»*■ m SSLi: '£TZ£
1 f The secret double life of the re-sported civics instructor, exposed through an anonymous tip sent tp Police Chief William R. Obanheim of StQckbrldge, stunned this west-’ era Massachusetts community and cost Dischino his ob. r The wives also were stunned ' when they, heard-of each other, [ Obanheim said.
1 ON STM BAIL
I In Lee District Court Saturday, f Dischino pleaded guilty of bigamy * and was held in $700 bail for dis-« position Wednesday.
' Dischino, 15 years on the high *- school facility, is 57. Short, dark - and stocky, he is » mild mannered man who wears glassss.
School officials said Dischino was respected by his fellow faculty members at Lee High School and admired by his students. Besides civics, he taught automobile driving and was an assistant basketball coach. At one time he was president of the Berkshire County High School Officials Assn.
Mead Johnson A,Co. has its headquarters in Evansville and other plants in Zeeland, Mich-;
Area of'piesent day Virginia is 40,815 .square miles. But, in Colonial times it included all of what is now Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, and part of Min-
South Leo resort to explain his abslnses.
The teacher, married the first Mrs. Dischino, Mary, 15 years ago at Wellesley. They had three
COME to Our FREE Clinic
Tuesday and Wednesday * April 5th and 6th 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the
Can Sub for Birth Certificates
3 South Saginaw cor. Pike St,
“Pontiac’s Only Beltone Dealer
By FRANK'CORMIER	I For-other yean, records are
WASHINGTON (AP>—You may filed according to the communi-be glad some day that the census tie* in which people were counted. Sril ST y°" ‘W*y ^ to When you send in an application.
PeopSTwho can’t locate a birth 1™ ">«•» give your address at| Certificate often find that the Cen- the time of the census involved sus Bureau' can furnish an ac- and the name* of the people you cepjable substitute—a copy of the lived with, informatioir listed about them in	*	♦ '*
census- files,	You can only apply for informa-
Nearly one bttlkm nameS.-.to- tion about yourself. However, you gether with identifying data, are can have your report sent to some-filed id an agency warehouse at one else. Even then, you will be Pittsburg, Kan. The billion names notified if the record shows some-include many duplications, of thing that might embarrass you. course, since a census is taken Some people, for instance, are every M* years.	counted in jail.
a a a	—-------------
You can find out what the files U.S. Tobacco Competitor Say about you by pftying $3~$4(c .	c
if you want the information in a w®IS Kecord in Exports
WASHINGTON (UPD-Tobacco
you should get an application form . M___ n, , .	..
bv writine to the bmeau’s Per	Rhodesia, a major.
These Opportunities Are Yourst ■/
o Complete hearing analysis and evaluation .. .No charge or obligation.
•	Complete instrument check-up, anV moke Including cleaning and adjustment,
;.. No charge.
•	All batteries half price—Limit one standard package to a customer.
The excitement of Spring is m the sir... to be ready to enjoy every single minute ofitb a 1900 Rocket Engine OldsmobQe! Only the '60 Rocket tekee you out of the ordinary b such style ; j; oerriee you so quietly, smoothly, effortlessly! Take e Springtime ride b e Rocket.;. it will he the most aetiefybf you’ve ever tried!
See The Great NEW BELTONE BOLERO HEARING GLASSES Streamlined, beautifully designed, cleverly disguised, provides wonderful, comfortable hearing , and understanding for the first time to those with SEVERE LOSS. Either , one or both ears. -
Our regular staff of skilled technicians aug-merited by,additional expert .talent in the held of Audiology from our Detroit and Chicago laboratories, to provide you wjth the best b . prompt, efficient service.
GROUND FLOOR — NO STEPS — NO ELEVATORS Pontiac's Only Authorized. Beltone Dealer
advertised a corner lot, "’ideal for doctor or lawyer.” It turned out to be a dangerous intersection without a traffic light , . . Many men have never given their seats to a lady-in a subway. It’s not bad manners—they Just never had a seat. —Earl Wilson.	i
Proof of age is not the only help the bureau can supply, Some peo-pie have to establish their relationship to someone else In order j to claim the\g share of an estate. , Such questions often can he settled through census records.
If you were counted in 1880,1900 or 1920, finding your file should be a simple matter. WPA workers during the depression -filed all the reports .for those years in alphabetical order.
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich,
3- South Saginaw cor. Pika St. FEdaral 4-7711
Consumers
POWER COMPANY
U. of M. Man in Group to Improve Court Ryles
'WASHINGTON W-SIx committees of judges, lawyers and legal scholars have been appointed to recommend improvements tn rules of practice for federal courts.
Chief Justice Earl Warren said yesterday these included Charles W. Joiner, professor Of law. at the University of Michigan, named to the Advisory Committee on Civil Rqles.
Committee reports and recommendations will go tothe judical conference of. the United States. Changes approved will go to the Supreme Court and those approved there will be submitted to Congress.
Unless Congress disapproves, the new rules become law in 90 days.
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Wido-Trbck widens the stance, net the car. With the widest track of any cor. Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway.
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'Easiest handling wagon in all the world is the Pontiac Safari. Wide-Track is the reason. It grips the road more securely under all of a wagon’s varying load conditions. It is resistant to cross winds. And it takes the curves and turns with less lean and sway,' even with full cargo. If you’re in a station wagon mood, make no decision before driving a Wide-Track Pontiac Safari!
Cement Finn Buys Freighter
Huron Portland Hopei to Have Shop Amoco In Service in 1963
/ THIRTEEN
IN
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DETROIT (UPI) - The Huron Portland Cement Co. haa announced purchase of the steamer Amoco from the American OO Co.
Huron Portland Vice President Charles M. Adams said the Amoco will be the seventh boat In the company's fleet and will be renamed the H. R. Schemm, ini honor of the president of the company.
Adame uhl eatrn.lv. revision* will ha mad. la the Amoco', hull and superstructure tot ore M Is pet Me sendee ky to eamewt company. Be eaM the ship win to «f#H ta carry east and cement and protabty wUl be pat late sendee la IMS.
Huron Portland's six other ships are aelfrunloading bulk cement freighters. Ite Amoco wlll carry about 83,000 barrels of cement, be ■aid.
* ♦ ■ ♦
Horan Portland is the leading producer of cement in Michigan.
\\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1980
From its huge plant at Alpena, its] The common cold is never fetal
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Walter Sezak, Broadway stage end Metropolitan Opera star, was a medical student and bank clerk in Vienna before he turned to the theater.
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THEY WATCH THE RACE — Princess Margaret smokes a cigarette as she alts beside her fiance, Antony Armstrong-/ones, in a launch at Putney, England, Saturday where they watched
AP rk.t.f.i
Oxford row to victory over Cambridge. Arm-strong-Jones was coxswain of winning Cambridge in 1980. The others in the boat are unidentified.
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LANSING (UPI) - April opens Michigan's 1960 spring-summer vacation season, the Michigan Tourist Council said Saturday in announcing more than 40 special events schedule^ during April and May.
‘‘Highlighting, the list of vacation favorites are festivals centering around fishing seasons, maple syrup, mushrooms, spring blossoms and Tulip Time,” the council said.
The council said the top travel attractions Include maple syrup festivals at Vetfnoatvllle and Shepherd April U; the Twin Cities Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor-St. Joseph May 1-7; and the annual Tulip Time festival at Holland May 11-14.
The April 30 opening of the trout season and the start of smelt and perch runs, will capture attention of sportsmen.
Among the special attractions tor fishermen are the National Trout Festival at Kalkaska April 29-30 and the Ford River Smelt Jamboree at Escanaba April 23.
In another announcement heralding increased tourist activity, the council said Michigan will be In for a big share of the boating boom that is growing at .the rate of about 10 per cent a year around the' country.
* Michigan had about two million resident and visiting boaters spend about Its million dollars last year, the council said,
The future of- Michigan's tourist
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Michi&$n Tourist Season Will Open With Festivals
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IT'S LITTLE, IT'S LOVELY, IT LIGHTS I
FOURTEEN
through Wednesday' during the eighth annuel Tourist-and Retort Institute at/MIchigan State Univer-«tty.
ro slogan iuth, a laid-off High-irk auto woriwr won/the Eftst/Michigan Tourist Assn.’S slo-*n/ contest with the atogvi ‘‘90 MHen Yean and Now 7 . .A iblden Future.” /
'William Kotowskl, IL/jb it the Chrysler Jefferson plant In Detroit, won a five-day cruise this summer on either ^f the Great Lakes tour boats, the North American or South American.
* * #
The East Michigan Tourist Assn, this year Is celebrating its 50th anniversary, with a history dating back to the Incorporation of the Northeast Michigan Development Bureau in 1910.
The name of Canada is Taken from the Iroquois Indian word of Kanata, meaning "great”
IT’S THE TOPS - William Kotowski, 41, of Highland Park, left, examinee his winning East Lansing Tourist Assn, slogan contest entry, "Fifty Golden. Years and Now a Golden Future.” With him is Dr. Francis H. Letchfield of Pinconning, Golden Anniversary committee chairman. Kotowsld'e entry wat selected from more than 16,000 submitted bV 370 persons from four states. He won an expense-paid Great Lakes cruise.	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, i960
Aims to Halt Outflow of Gdld, Dollars
U. S. Working Foreign Fair Gimmick
Sour-sop is a tropical tree grown I far north as Florida. Its fruit makes good Jally with a mango-
By SAM DAWSON'
AP Baslaees Newt Analyst .
NEW YORK (API - The United States Is putting new stress this year on one of the oldest commercial gimmicks — the world trade fair.,It’s part of a drive to halt the flow of dollars and gold
Products from at least half of the states will' be displayed abroad. And Undo Sam Is going to put more push into trying to turn foreign admiration of the dlapla!ys into solid orders. President Eisenhower has given blessing to the drive.
Fairs an? blossoming as never before. .And Increasingly they they have overtones of internal politics and propaganda. -Exhibitors may be interested
ly as suburban neighbors up on the newest car or power Jawnmower down the street.
* * *
The V.B. Department .of Oom-merce scheduled entries in 19 Mn abroad this year. One alia been held in India. There will be three in April—in Osaka. Japan; Milan, Italy; and Casablanca, Morocco.
In May other lands will display their wares at the U.S. Work! Trade Fair in New York's Coil
The Commerce Department ao far has atated its role only in
will be progressively increased and more trade missions sent out word of what we can sell. It adds there will be "additional emphasis on follow-up fain and trade mlaalons."
At the Osaka Trade Fair April 9-31, the United States will com-"25 other nations. It wlU show the new American compact cart and gS in heavily for devices offering such things as quality control, ultrasonic measuring and drilling, and metal working.
Executives of Jhe 38th International Samples Fair- at Milan. | April 13-17, say 550 large 'and small. U.S. companies will ; compete with producers from 50'other nations.
Tennessee is known as thi "Voi-anteer State” because of the Many volunteers it furnished the U. S. Army M the Madam War at 189.
Pontiac Business Institute
believes in and practices the free enterprise system, and pays taxes as does any other business. Many business leaders in years past and today owe much of their success to op* portuhities that came to them because of Institute training.. The school thus provides a significant service to the community at a saving to taxpayers.
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, INC.
over sixty yearn
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, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, JMO
HFTEgy
Continuing Our Policy of
OR 3-1225 Open FricJoys tintll 9P:~hA.
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32 Yea?* in the Pontiac Area—Known for Their Quality Workmanship
Five Area Hgmep Will Bo Open to Public
The Aspen road home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston will be among1'
'five Birmingham -.Bloomfield homes with opened to the,public in a scholarship canvt
HeJVon’t Be Handsome. .. Abby
college, eir hall Colder mqjbile and Dubuffet
Sounds Intriguing...But!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
•DEAR ABBY: I am a cash- . •>lcr at a local moving picture theater. Naturally I am on display at all t . time*. I have	'
been told that I am very good looking.
Two weeks ■ ago I received	Wr
a dozen beau-tiful roses.
The card en-closed read "You are tar	“	>
more beautiful ABBY
than these roses." There were only initials, oiythe card.
1 A week later I received another dozen roses with the message, "I think of you night and day," signed with the same initials. 1 couldn’t begin to ritttne my unknown admirer, so I telephoned theorist who delivered the flowers and asked him who sent them. He said he couldn't tell me, but.I’m .sure he knows. I would like your help, Dear Abby, in finding out.
BEONDIE DEAR BLONDIE:, Be pa-
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Bennington College, young aa institutions of higher learning go, will benefit, by an Imaginative “Arts for Leisure Tour" May l from 1 to S p.m.
The scholarship benefit for the 25-year-oid liberal arts
for their art, music, sculpture and creative interests, the homes will' be open for the first — and probably only time—to the public.-" Home owners Robert L. An-gove, Carney D. Matheson, Edward E. Rothman, Harry L. Winston and Robert Ward-
rop will share their collections , and the beauty of their set- -tings.
• The tour is a fitting benefit for a unique institution. Bennington alumnae, according to trustee Mrs. Harry Winston ’ (it Vassar graduate, herself) Relieve that productive, creative people are happy people who serve their communities in many ways.
- :*, # * , Bennington was the first college to give the arts academic parity with the natural and social sciences and the humanities, College President WilUam C. Eels believes the tour will dramatize ways in . which everyday living can be ‘enhanced by art.
The Harry Winston home, ' which was visited by The Pon-
tient. Your “unknown, admirer’ will present himself sooner or later. But I warn you — don’t expect too much. A handsome young Romeo rarely operates this way. He doesn’t have to.
* * .♦*• . DEAR ABBY: We are submitting our problem to you lor arbitration. I am a respectable bachelor living in a-furnished apartment. There are other -bachelors who have -apartments in this building.
Our landlady la a "watcher." She is permanently stationed • high up in her picture window from which vantage point she keeps an eye on all visitors day and night. She says she' wants to keep a ’^respectable apartment." We are all over 21 and we call it nosiness. She has gone into bur apartments (when we are out) and rummaged through our belongings. She says since ft is her furniture she hal a right to “check on its condition." Last year three, tenants moved out en masse because they couldn’t take her prying. Are we wrong or is she? Can you cay something to her?
SPIED ON DEAR SPIED ON: 'She Is wrong and I could say some-, thing to her but .it wouldn’t help you. The best solution is to move/.-
.	4 v#	.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "RICE PADDY DADDY IN KOREA": Your letter was -beautiful. No wonder your wife back ip the States is red, white and true blue.
. w	a a	,
“What’s your problem?" For a personal reply, write to Abby in	.card	of this paper	and
enclose - a	stamped,	self-ad-
dressed envelope.
tiac PTess, contains the most comprehensive private' collection of futurist art in tfie • world. Works of Picasso, Brancusi, Klee and Mondrian live happily with Oouibets, Monets arid Degas. ^
The Bocdcnl collection of drawings, paintings and sculpture contains more than 300 pieces.' Works of the artist, outstanding Italian exponent of futurism, included only 9 pieces of sculpture. Three of' these are in the' Winston Collection.
A sprawling, unpretentious suburban ‘ dwelling, the Winston's home's contents are remarkable and unexpected. Af-themgh artistg and-curators beat a path to their door with regularity,-the house itself ie frequently stripped of its treasures for exhibition loan to such galleries, as the Museum of Modem Art, Toledo, ' Detroit, Milwaukee, San Francisco and Chicago The 1
growing for a'quarter of a century. Pioneers of twentieth century art collecting, the' Winstons consider each purchase on Its merits aloas. "If the artist has a unique and individual point of view, we purchase," said Mrs. Winston, daughter of famed Detroit architect Albert Kahn.
Their fhirt acquisitions were the works of Detroit artists. They delight in choosing an unknown artist's work for its honesty and ‘‘rightness'1 for their collection and then having him “discovered.'.' Such was the case with their Jack-son Pollock: whiai^ hangs in their hall — a rich, busy canvas of feds and greens.
Demonstrations of arts and crafts in the tour homes will be as integrated to the times as Bennington's curriculum.
The Angove hoqie, designed by Architect Olav ‘ Hammer-strom will include lecture-demonstrations' by the architect.
and Ms internationally known , weaver wife, Marianne Stren-gell.
Designed by architect Edward D. Stone, the Matheepn home will be a mecca for music-lovers. Hon various musicians, Including Mrs. Teruho Yamasaki (wlfs of the architect), Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, and the Matheson ■on. Bob, will May the organ and discuss music.1
Demonstrations in metal work by guest artists, poetry readihgj and a discussion of landscaping will be featured at the Edward E. Rothman’s con- , temporary home high in the. tree tops.	f
"Art for the Family" will be discussed and demonstrated at the Robert Wardrop'a Early American land-grant -home. 1
Tickets for the tour may be obtained from,the heedquart-ers of Bennington College Alumnae Assn, on Hawthorn road; Birmingham.
Peeking whimsically through a piece of modern sculpture (“The Siren” in marble, by Frenchman Etienne Hajdu) Mrs., Harry L. Winston illustrates the lighter moments of collecting and housing futurist '■ art treasures.	•„
'•Bernstein's Concert Is Carnegie Hall's Wildest
Milk has reached the scald stage when little bubbles appear around the edge of the milk surface.
NEW YORK (DPI) — The .second half of the concert at . Camegi? Hall Friday was absolutely the wildest.
At one point, the string section of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra turned up in the rear of the stage and played with its members’ backs to the audience.
At the same time, the brasses held forth in the top balcony and the woodwinds were windy in another balcony! The percussion instruments. had box seats and the Friench horns got . high-faluting in the diets circle.
* . # ■ ★
Some of tfie audience—most- . ly housewives who took the unusual matinee ‘ ■cahnly—felt things were a bit mixed1 up. Each' ol the sections had'its own conductor and was playing an entirely different score —all at once.
. Things got a little- less confuting, but no less unusual when soprano Marni Nixon sang a poem to the tone accompaniment of the percussion instruments.
A piece, written for tape recorder and orchestra got its partly electronic linings.
*	dr	.
Conductor Leonard Bernstein said he was preparing the audience for 30th Century prob-
lems in music by assembling -the program of experimental pieces. The one for scattered orchestra was "Antimony One” by Henry Brant.*
Music for soprano and percussion instruments was devised as "Improvisation Sur Maljarme 1” by French Avant-Gardist Pierre Boulez. The tape recorder was brought into concert music by composers Otto Luening and Vladimir Ussachevsky.
Bernstein got the orchestra ' back to normal in the afternoon’s windup with a rendition oif Ravel’s “La Valse.” He said it was a reward to--th&> audience for "having braved the perils of contemporary mu-
Ifolding a young unknown*s abstraction, Mrs. Winston stands next to ■ the only existing Balias sculpture. Ah ■ ■ abstractionist ahd colleague of Roccioni, the artist executed the piece in 191$, calling it "The fist df Boccioni
fmmm fnm ruu — Lines of Force.” The mosaic is by . Severing the only living futurist, who at 80 has just completed murals for the new Italian luxury liner the "Leonardo da Vinci."
General News Frqm Birmingham Area
Size Still Dictates Who Wears Pants
INEA) — The fact that tapered pants of all lengths are the fashion doesn’t necessarily mean that you can wear them.
You don’t wear mauve if your skin is sallow. So stay away from slacks it your der-riere is not small, your hips flat and your tummy trim. ”
r Adjust Stitch
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You’ll sew better if you adjust the stitch to the fabric. Deep pile and heavy weight fabrics call tor about 12 stitches to the inch, medium , and light weight fabrics require /taore, shorter stitch's-
By RUTH SAUNDERS -BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Gorman Jr. who now make their home in Tucson, Ariz., have arrived at' the Oakland Hills Country Club where they will stay until after the wedding April 23 of their daughter Sharon to David S.. Glass.•
The,. O’Gormans formerly liv'd in Birmingham. The bridegroom-elect's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Glass Of Vaughan road. Mrs. Glass and her daughter Bonnie entertained-at tea Thursday for Mrs. O’Gorman and Sharon. Bonnie is here , for her spring vacation from the University . of Michigan.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lawrence C. Howe and Mrs. Harvey B. Greene plan to give a lunch-■ eon, and many other affairs
will take place before the wedding Id Christ Church, Cran-brook.
*	*. *
Mrs. Wallace Campbell and her sister Mary Taylor plan to drive to New York this week, and after shopping and seeing several shows, they will go to Newport, R,!„ for a visit with relatives.' *'
ft:	4	4.
Mrs. Harrison J. Strlngham left Wednesday for a visit in Santa Barbara, Calif., with her sister and brother-in-law Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Benedict at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen and their’ four chil-' dren returned Friday from a motor trip to the West Coast.
On.toe way there they visit-" ed Mrs. Lerchen’! uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muzzy in Phoenix, and in Pasadena
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Skinner.
* ★. *
Mrs. A. C. Utter and Mrs. Richard C. Fowler returned Monday from a visit with Mrs. Otto Rahn at her home in Paa-ton, Md.
4.	4	*
Mrs. Robert Craig will be in New York the last of this week to see her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart before they leave for Europe. The Harts are former Birmingham residents who now make their home In Tryon, N.C.
4	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Brock recently have announced the engagement of their daughter Penelope Ann to Gerald C. Does. His parents are Mr. gnd Mrs. Albert p, Doss. A June 25 wedding is planned.'
When the children of the William A. Marbachs cgme to Pontiac they visit grandparents, Mr. and jjffj. * Donald F. Dickenson of Ogemaw toad and :Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mar bach of Neome drive. Making
a centerpiece of tulips ate, from left, Merger*. Billy, their mother, and Elisabeth. The family lives in Eli* hunt, 1U.	.
SIXTEEN
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL ♦, 1000
Permanents $»T50
Open Friday 'HI 9 P. M.
No Appointment Needed
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg.
Opens Kitchen Showqr Gifts J
Kathleen Rouse, June bride-eleet opened gifts of kitchen accessorial Thursday evening at a shower gtv-erf by Mrs. Hugh M. Parks, with Mrs. Floyd Parka, coMstess, her home ori Lowell street.
Mrs. Floyd E. Rouse of Edison avenfce, mother ol the honoree, presided "kt the refreshment table. Also present were bridal attendants named for Miss Rouse’s mar-1 riage to Kenneth Roache. Judith Routh, Theresa Dobaki, Linda Rouse and. Diane Rouse, Junior] bridesmaid.
*
Other guests were Mrs. Paul J. Allen, Barbara Berg, Kay Swenson, -Stephanie Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Mitzi Schroeder Helen Jane Sparks, Sharon McRae Sally Maier, Judith Huntwork, Pa tficia Kelly and Janet Wiltgen.
Completing the' list were Barbara Montieth, Elizabeth Bradley Margaret Selvala, Judith LeVine, Helene Prizant, Sharon Boyce and [Sharon Holland.
You can use fine vanilla wafer crumbs frr a pie shell when you don’t want to roll out pastry or bake it Nice for a chocolate cream filling.
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MRS. BRVCE A. SERIFIX
Serwin-Kessel Vows Pledged at U. of M.
Candlelight vows of Sandra Lee Kessel and Bruce Allen Serwin were repeated to Rabbi Julius Weinberg Sunday evening in the* ballroom of the University of Michigan Union. Ann Arbdr. - Rabbi Israel Goodman of Pontiac assisted. *
The parents dt the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Resell of Berkshire road, Ann Arbof, were hosts at the reception following the rites.
Hand-clipped chantilly lace embroidered with sequins extended across the' bouffant skirt styled with chapel traiif. Lace fashioned the scoop neckline and brief sleeves as well as the headband which caught the fingertip veil of hand-rolled silk illusion.
* * *
■ Wearing long white French kid gloves, the bride held a white satin Bible topped with a white orchid.
Mrs[ Douglas Taber of Birmingham, Ala., was matron, of honor. From Cincinnati were Mrs. Jack Kessel, Mrs. Rob-f* ert Kraft and Mrs. Jack Char-tock, who served as; bkides-maids with Sagajane Serwin of Poiftiac. Janice Kraft of Cincinnati was flower girl.
- Crescents .of blue hyacinths, purple violets and pink carnations complemented their ballerina-length frocks of deep lilac pure silk chiffor over taffeta. Blush veils fell from their headbands of violets. BROTHER BEST MAN
Richard Serwin stood as best man for his brother. They are the. sons oVMr. and Mrs. Harry Philip/ sbrerfn of Oneida road. Seating th^ .guests were Robert Greenburger and Byron Gbld of Detroit and Jdel Thome and Charles Toby of Pontiac.
A graduate of Stephens College, the bride is affiliated with Zeta Phi Delta social sorority. The bridegroom, an alumnus of the ,U. of M., la a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The couple will be at home in Manchester Manor, Ann Arbor, after April IT.
■	#	♦ A '	" f.
Bone beige accessories complemented the cropped jdeket suit of stone green silk with Peter Pan collar of ranch mink chosen by the new Mrs. Serwin to begin her honeymoon trip to Miami.
Golden Age Clubs Meet
the two groups of the Gold-ew Age Qub.aponaored by Pontiac YWCA met at the Y on Franklin 'boulevard.
Mrs. Nora Walls conducted the fourth In a program at Lenten Interludes. Happy birthday greetings wen sung to Gertrude Richardson who sang a group of hynu.
Hazel M. Fuller'read an ori-
ginal poem entitled "Golden Ague." Mrs. B. H. Zamoth and Barbara Griffin played piano •oloa. Mrs. William Todd recited a poem.
Th« regular Golden Age hot-tesses were:	Mrs.	Marcus
Scott, chairman; Mn. Everett RuSsell and Mrs. George Reeves. Assisting them were the special Lenten hoetessee ter
the day, Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Harold Euler.
Do Not Wea r Your Mistakes
(NEA) - Everybody makes a fashion mistake now and
thenA
i Write it (
off to experience, but don’t wear it! Makes much
comfortable and looking awful.
Ndyy Mothers Hear Report
The Navy Mothers Chib met Thursday at the home of Maude Morgan on Clifford street for e social evening.
The suceeae of the recent sale of products will help the club to continue work in hospitals and for Navy men at home and to service, the. club reported.
Birthday greetings were sent to Mrs. Ida Tinkle.
The national bylaws committee will revise bylaws for the local club at a meeting Thursday at the Naval Training Center.
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Art Education Group to Meet Wednesday “
The Oakland Art Education Assn, will meet Wednesday at 4 p m in the ^Community ’Arts Building, Wayne State University.
Dr. Murray Douglas, WSU. art education professor and ceramist, will lecture and .demonstrate ceramic pottery and sculpture.
*	dr
Leo Dworkin, head of. the combined arts department at Oak Pgrii. High School, was reelected president tof 1960-61 at the March meeting, Margaret Nichols of Birmingham schools, the present program chairman, was elected , vice president, and Howard Maiwifz, art education director of Birmingham schools was re-elected secretary. The treasurer will be Harvey Stern of the Oak Park Schools, the present publications chairman.- .
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Accent ypur spring finery with this charming slim' mid-heel fashion . . . always comfortable for walking with the famed heel-hug-■ gihg,’ toe-free fit.
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Fashion news
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Because they are invisible and so natural, we wouldn’t know our best friends are wearing them. People actively engaged in work, business, sports and social activities love the natural good appearance and freedom that minute, wafer-thin contact lenses give thpm. if you think you would enjoy the many benefits of wearing'contact lenses, inquire at Nu-Vision Optical Studios..
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THE PONTIAC BBE88, MOKDAY, APRIL 4,1060
SEVENTEEN
Audience loves' MuellerP/anoXoncer#
By MARJORIE EICHEB Pianist Robert Mueller dls-
musicianshlp which Is winning hlin recognition in this country and Europe at a recital Sat* ‘today evening at Pieros Junior High School.
It was tiie Anal concert of the present aeries of Waterford Civic Muaio Assn.
The evening also launched the membership drive lor the 118041 season.
v	V*	*	*
Mr. Mueller is a personable yoygg man as. well as a competent	pianist	His	musical
torts	Is	his	strength and	dex-
terity. A piano knows it has been played when he has given it a workout.
★	A	★
Easy of manner and with "a musician's sense of humor, Mr. Mueller told In an Inteview backstage of a recent concert in which he became carried away and played with suctv vigor that the pedal bracing fell off the piano with a resounding clatter.
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Asked what an artist does I replied, "HP leans heavflyXo under these circumstances, he I the local person in c
Nancy h Cole, daughter of the Dorrus Albert Coles
* of FUnt, pledged votes , to Milton fames Strong, son of the Milton L. Strongs of Orchard Lake, Saturday in Flint.
MRS: MILTON /. STRONG
Nancy Lynne Cole Weds
Loveknots of imported ckanti&ylwhite bouquet taffeta chosen by lace were appliqued on the gown of Nancy. Lynne Cole for her mfr iage to Milton James Strong, Sat-| unlay in the Community Presbyterian Church, Flint.
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The toll gathered skirt and sweep train accentuated a tiny pointed bodice and tong tapering sleeves. Held by a double crown of lace, sequins and seed pearls, waa a fingertip veil of silk illusion. White 'shattered carnations and pink roses combined in a colonial bouquet.
The candlelight rite* were eel-emelsed by the Rev. Elmer Brs-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Dorrus Albert Ode of Brentwood drive, Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Strong of Orchard |Lake road. Orchard Lake, are the [bridegroom's parents.
w a
Bridesmaids' gowns of seakist and taffy silk taffeta featured square necklines, tiny cap sleeves and harem-draped skirts topped with a double bow. Circle veils with rhinestone motif were held by floral head dips.
Mrs. Robert Lewis was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sitter Ellen and Barham Baske.
Thomas Gastello stood, ee beet man. Geests were , seated by the bride's brother James, Richard Hestwood, Stewart Bower and Laird Seibert.
For her daughter’s wedding and church reception, Mrs. Cole chose a sheath dress of rose mauve silk organza with scalloped lace yoke and floating back panels. Her [matching hat wot of silk petals. Mrs. Strong appeared in navy blue organza with pink accessories.
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fids particular concert, the. Civic Music Assn, president. Luckily, in this cose, a male with mechanical ingenuity who whipped e necesairy wedge out of nowhere. In only minutes, the concert went op."
Mr. Mueller presented a varied program. Commencing with the Haydn C Major Sonata, one of the later works, in which the pianst made full use of his nimble fingers, moving easily'from the slow move-, ment to the racing finale which demanded end wet given strength and color.
The flawlessly structured "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue”, by Cesar Frank sallowed. Evoking a mood of majesty and nobility, the triple counterpoint of the three principgT'theipee are said to be unexcelled by anything in musical literature.
' Mr. Mueller's treatment of the rolling melodies in the right hand, matched by the strength and beat in the base, gave diatlnction'to a beautiful but difficult piece of mtuic.
A pair of appealing pieces by the American composer Gottschalk preceded the intermission. The .pianist explained to the audience that fills composer, the, first American to achieve renown in the development of piano music, is Just coining, back into favor. The piecqa, which served as cultural ambassadors for the U.S. Just before the OvU War, were played rhythmically and with sympathy. The audience loved them—and so must the pianist, his “body English" was apparent.
Both hands worked together in such a fashion, that, with the \ use of a sustained pedal, the effect of vibration in a stringed instrument was achieved. AUDIENCE RESPONDS The audience was apprecia-. five of Mr. Mueller’s treatment of Chopin.. The lyrical C Sharp Minor Polonaise was followed py two highly nationalistic mazurkas which ran the gamut of expression typical of the Polish temperament. .
A Khatchaturian Toccata concluded file program. _4d-mlttedly a showy display piece for piano, it embodies authentic Oriental idea*. Once again, it permitted Mueller to use his effective strong rhythmic bass and vlbrato-llko succession of rapidly played notes.
*	*	*
The audience responded with enthusiasm and demanded three encores. A short 17th Century Scarlatti Sonata waa contrasted by (he richly colored March from Prokofieff’s "Love of Three Oranges."
*	*♦	#
It was in the final haunting Argentine folk songs (two of a group of five arranged by Julian Aguirre) that the artist revealed his love for contemporary music.
Hit mobile face fold the story which he later confirmed. Re is particularly fond of South American music and ■ays it is his fondest dream to play on that continent. It was too bad that his audience was denied the opportunity of. hearing his interpretation of the works of Villa-Lohoa which he presented recently in a New York Town Hall appearance. Oearly this is where he shines, and is an area in which he should be heard.
Barbara Sue Hall, daughter ^ of the John Wayne Halls of Royal Oak, and Ralph, Vernon Hilbom, son of the Wavel E. Hitborns of ' Ruth Street were wed Saturday in Bethany. Baptist Church.
MRS. RALPH V. HILBORN
Bethany Baptist Church Scene of* Nuptial Rites
Barbara Sue Hall and Ralph Vernon Hilbom exchanged vows and rings before Dr. Irving Chapman Saturday in the Bethany Bap. fist Church. The communion table held arrangements of white gladioli and low candelabra.
Elda Sutter played organ accompaniment for C. Stait Lloyd of Pontiac who sang ‘‘God Gave Me You” uuLyJhe Lord's Prayer."
- Dlhghter of Mr. aad Mrs. John Wayne Hall of Devon road. Royal Oak, the bride appeared In a bouffant gown of white or- i gaudy. The bodice of embossed [ organdy was designed with a square scalloped neckline and brief shirred sleevos. A large organdy how accentuated back fullness which swirled Into a sweep | train.
The fingertip veil of illusion was lecured by a Juliet cap of pearls. I White stephanotis and ivy sur-j rounded a white orchid in her bouquet.
A e ■ h
Girdled with a satin cuff was the! ballerina-length gown of orchid chiffon over taffeta worn by honor matron Mrs. Henry. Crawford of Royal Oak. Her matching velvet was veiled. Medium pink1 carnations and ivy comprised the1 cascade bouquet.
Wearing Identical dresses were the bride’s sister Elaine and Betty Meeks of Royal Oak, who served aa bridesmaids. They carried cascades at deep pink carnations and Ivy.
Marsha Ann Hall of Garden City, in floor-length white chiffon, .scattered rose petals from a white straw basket as her aunt advanced down the aisle.
* * *
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wavel E. Hilbom of Ruth street, waa assisted by Robert L. Stuart of Royal Oak, best man. Guests were seated by his brother George William Hilbom of Pontiac and the bride’s brother Jack D. Hall.
At the reception in the church Fellowship Hall, Mrs. Hall appeared in pale blue chiffon over taffeta with lace bodice and white
hat'. Iter corsage was of pale pink roses, Burnt rose lace -was Ijfrs. Hiibom’s* selection. She wore matching shoes and purse, white hat and gloves. Her flowers were deep pink roses.
Before leaving for the Great Smoky Mountain area the. new Mrs. Hijbom donned a white wool sheath Jacket dress sparked with) a navy blue velvet belt. Navy accessories were worn* “ *
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Pontile Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday at Hotel Waldron. Seven tables were in play.
Winners ward the James Sweeneys of Orchard Lake: the Lionel Thompsons of Birmingham; Mrs. Melvin Small , and David E. Utley of Pontiac: Mr. and Mrs. Henry WholiHan of Birmingham; Mrs. Charles Ddris of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Lucille Sweat of Birminjgtiam; Dr, and Mrs. Robert Segula, Pontiac.
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DIVINITY B RECKLESS The strenNfh of the universe is around us; we must reach out to it and in reaching we must leant not to consider our own’ safety or security or well-being first. There is a recklessness in divinity that calls to us, a fantastic \Jmpracti-cability. It is this message that we see scrawled in the stars, splashed across the heavens.
Nearly Double in '59
WASHINGTON, ill - The motoi vehicle industry nearly doubled Its after-tax profits in 1959, a government report shows. ,
■ ★ ★ *
A Joint study by the Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission showed
5	.... .____,, \, that producers of motor vehicles
* and equipment reported net profit war, Bis spirit is found. n	- - —
"Wilke” was one memorable example. His real name waa Wll-1 kins. Long before World War IlldoUa*T ,n 19S8-Wilkie wanted to be in the Army.
He applied for an appointment to Wept Point and would have made it except for two crooked front teeth. , .	’>*•
What kind ot general would he ever make, with two crooked front teeth?
Only one other industry exceeded the record of the Auto-truck and bus group.
After-tax profits of, itiahufae-tures of metal work lug machinery • and equipment shewed a, year-to-year gain of U million dollars to 91 millions.
Another group which approached the motor vehicle induriry’e performance was that which produces clothing arid other finished textile products. Its profits rose fTOm 94 million dollars to 167 millions.
But' When the war broke- out,
Wilkie went into the Army Air Force as 'a pilot on a medium bomber.
He was still in his early twenties
when they made him squadron! _______________________________
commander. As the "old man." he' called the flyers together and told'Port Huron to Get Plant them he would lead every mission |
personally. It was said that Wilkie PORT HURON (UPI) ■— Glen lived for his men and fought for of Michigan, which manufactures them and seemed to die when one women’s jand children's clothes, of them died.	- has announced plans to open a
*	*	*	plant here April 11. Lester Glen,
*'lt was deemed too much for any president of the Manistee firm, yotirigster. Commanding officers ft said the pilot plant here would be nally told him: .''You’ve had it, I expanded into a full-scale opera* WUkie. We know about the girl in'tion later if it was usccessful.
Vestry
The Road to Faith
Minister Lets Vestry Decide on Integration
By WILL OUR8LER Chapter Tweaty Nine
We reach our own plateau, whether it be social, business, spiritual, principally, we believe, because of our own merits, or our good fortune which we probably deserved. We are proud— rightly proud, we say—of our achievement.
Ours? All ours?
We want the glory ia be all wn. Wo forget oor limitations and imperroanenco a* physical beings. Too often wo bosk ourselves la glory without thought ot God or His strength or the possibility of nothingness without Him.	*	,
We meet a minister of God who has done well. He . knows his theology and his congregation; their weaknesses and strengths, richness and poverty. He is considered a good -pastor, as his voice booms out the sermon and the prayers;
Yetjthere are a dozen places in his pariah where he could, it he would, take needed action. A do®-places where he withholds his leadership and his gifts ot persuasion.
- Lap peril enough alone, la the decision , he la disposed to mqke. The problem of whether to accept peoples strange at speech or different of background Into the congregation lo not a controversy In which to become strongly Involved.
"Let the vestry* worry shout it." he tells his wife.
And phe assents in his not being a man of courage, of spirit such as he should be.
Australia you’re planning fa marry. Go on down and take yourself a honeymoon."
(# * #
There wag one more mission, over a half-forgotten piece of South Pacific Jungle island called Rabaul, an enemy base at that time.
They had expected no serious trouble on the flight. But the my had changed defenses and brought* in new guns.
WIIU* had made Ms own bomb ran; he could have gotten away. But the others were be-
Muskegon Plans Major Port Facilities
MUSKEGON (UP!)-An ambitious program being carried out today fay West Michigan Dock A Market Corp. la expected to give the port of Muskegon and the firm genera) cargo facilities comparable or better to any Greet Lakes port in the country.
★ ★	*
The corporation's plan cells for e major transit warehouse, dock extension and dredging. The work ia scheduled to be completed during the coming shipping season and give Muskegon general cargo faculties	twice the	capacity	of
MUwaukee or Toledo	and	equal	to
Chicago and Cleveland.
* - A	*
The corporation's project is the largest to be undertaken in Muske-Ron since 1993.
Health Dept Blasts Area Nor MSUO
Call Site Health Hazard
and sweethearts,
'Wilkie’s (Hath in that heU raining up-from Japanese cruisers was no empfy defeat, no cringing some plafhau of security, waiting for nothingness.
* * *
It was the* willingness to move >, to risk, even to sacrifice, for an unspoken faith that reached be-
He gave"Tlte life in that spUt second of decision..
Rarely, Indeed, is the sacrifice demanded by love of others so great as this.
But demand there is, surrender there is, self-denial there ia, sacrifice there is every day.
However great or small, planned or unplanned, the sacrifice we make for our brother is the outward symbol ot inner certainty.
We ask no return and seek none.
For whatever is our need, we know, will be fulfilled.
- (To be continued) (Copyright INI)
Would Equip Airliners With Crash Recorders
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Fed. eral Aviation Agency (FAA) has proposed that aU Jet-powered airliners be equipped with indestructible flight records to help qptve mysterious ’ crashes.
★ ★ ♦
Such devices, which record qn a strip of aluminum or steel foil a plane’s altitude, speed, vertical acceleration and heading from takeoff to landing, already are required on pure Jet transports. The FAA. proposal would make
Poor sanitary conditions In an lues south of the Michigan State University Oakland sewage system are a health hazard and deterrent to the future economic growth of the vicinity, the Oakland County Department of Health charged today.
★ *
Petitions are being circulated to request the Qakland* County Department of Public Work* to make a study of existing conditions.
A *	# .
Oscar Boyea, sanitarian for the health department, said danger of diseases such as typhoid fever, streptococcal infections and gas* trointestjnal infections abounds in
the «
and west at livernsto road would eortataly benefit.
"Pit privies dot the im. Malfunctioning septic tanks dump offensive and untreated sewage into adjacent ditches and fields.
Boyea said' the oounty sanitary code prohibits issusnce of building permits in areas where such conditions exist If n per cent of Dm land urea Is represented on the petitions, cording to the sanitarian, the department at public works will begin Uje study.
The rifely would be designed to reveal what areas could he served by the M8U sewage system and tie she at sewage tines
"Existing sanitary conditions
alas be Improved immensely.” mid Boyea. “The GUdeweii* subdivision north of Aafanni Rand
er to go through with the project" Boyea said,
#	* A
"This study could ploy an Important part in the future growth and development of Avon Township. The Uric ot adequate sewage disposal facilities In Avon. Township i m limiting toctor to
'Using the study as a basis for consideration, the land owners In
McNamara-Hart Bill Would Alter Taxes
WASHINGTON <UPI>-&m. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) who prefers cigarettes, says he doesn't think Michigan cigar smokers should be
Sing Sing was one; known -Mount Pleasant prison.
Motor Firms' Profit
McNamara and Sen. Philip A. is Hart (D-Mich), a nonsmoker, have sponsored a bill providing that
state and loft! levies should fie I subtracted before the federal tax is computed for cigars.
The federal tax on cigars is Imposed on the retail price. When the Michigan Legislature earlier tills year imposed a "nuisance tax" on cigars, the federal tax increased
McNamara said the Treasury partment approved nis legislation.
"Commercially zoned land i Auburn road andd land, adjacent to the Grand Trunk Railroad which is zoned for light industry are underdeveloped largely due to this reason. Full development of these || areas would mean more Jobe and' ultimately enhance economic II growth.
'All land ownem bv the area ly-| ing south of the MSUO sewage system who are interested in iinprOv-l ing‘their community should sign this petition. Not only is a health hazard Involved, but the future
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MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
Four^Churches Combine Talents Product
Close to 125 persons from jUI walks of. life in the Auburn Height* - Avondale community are combining their, talents to present a Passion play the weekend before Easter.
It will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Avondale High School.
Pour local churches are sponsoring the forthcoming production called "The First Easter,” each being responsible tor .writing one act of the play
wives, merchants, factory workers, school board members, professional men, teachers and students.
They began rehearsing about six weeks ago under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Norman, visiting teacher In the local school district.
Mrs. Norman has assisted vor directed the Easter plays since the first one was presented six years ago.
* * *
The producer this year, is. the
Rev. F. William Palmer of the 'Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.	' *
Musical background for the play will be provided by the Avondale High School chorus and combined chugch choirs, all led By Claude Wiseman, high school vocal, music director.
have charge of the design and
authentic and la 'keeping, with
the religious Import ol the pro-ductloo.
The costumes also are designed and made with equal attention to period and setting. Costume chaii^ man is Mrs. Grant Graham.
* * * *
Other committee chairmen Include Mrs. Leslie Walters, makeup; Mrs. William Anderson, properties; and Monroe Frederick, publicity. *•
A free will offering will be taken during intermission.
'PILATE* WAS FIRST The first play,
1954, was "Pilate" sponsored by the PTSA at Avondale High School. Proceeds went to ,PTS—Sponsored projects.
The following year "Pilate” was repeated as\ a fund-raising project for the American Field Service. Money raised was used to bring foreign exchange .student Eckert Keller from Germany to Avondale..
"The Betrayal” was rhnira jar production two years taler, again far tan APS, la help send Avou-da^fl Gary Wright to Europe. Proceeds from last.year’s repeat performance of “The Betrayal" went back |'o the churches.
* ’* * .
The cast pf some many of whom were productions, Is made «
APPEARS BEFORE PILATE — Jesus Christ, played by Wayne Rose, appears to answer charges brought by Gstaphas, the high priest, right, before Pontius Pilate. Portraying Pilate is Earl Wilson, a head engineer fpr Michigan
\Beil Telephone Co. and member of the Avondale Board pt Education. Joseph* Margola, cast as Gaiaphas, teaches foreign languages at Avon-‘ dale High School, and Rose is treasurer of Industrial Machine Products, Inc , Oxford. ,
The Cast
Story and Riduros ' by Loo Winborn
The Elmwood Methodist Church wrote "The Upper Room," Leach Road Community Church, "The Garden of Gethaemane;" Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, “The Trial and Crucifixion" and Auburn . Heights Free Methodist Church, •*. The Resurrection.-" ,
Jesus ........... ... Wayne Eon
Pilate ............. Earl Wilson
Caiaphas . .	. Joseph Margola
‘ Claudia .... Mrs. Grant .Graham Nicodemus .. George Shackleford Father Annas Dr. Wilburn Ever sole
Th« Disciples-----fames Hosting,
Raymond Wilson, Floyd Cobb, Donald Taylor, Hetman Douglas, ■Charles Spain, *Monroe Frederick, Robert Slpperley, Willard Hennen. fames Tffher-oge, Faustina Leona and Arthur Clark
The Angel ........ Roger Rapel/e
Mary, the Mother el Jesus Mrs. Albert Stokes The other Mary ■ - Mrs. Sippetley Mary Magdalene
Mrs. Jacquelyn Kendall Salome .	-. Mrs, Max Lee
- Soldiers, Messenger, Clerks -and
Thieves ..... ....... Otto lancik,
Gary Carter, Gary Sipperley, Carl Sheehy, Bill Powell. TItli-erage and Robert Sipperley ' Leah,-the Handmaid - Carol Douglas .
Trumpeters*
D. /. -Taylor and Palo
Week en Ike script began Just one year age—Immediately (allowing the leral eburrbes' presentation at “The Betrayal."
Then it was decided that interest in the production, the fourth ol Its kind given over a five-year period, had grown to such magnitude that it could be developed into-an event of even greater religious, significance if .all the churches worked together on jts creation and presentation.
U.S.
Insurance
Iscariot, portrayed by James Hosking, counts his 30 pieces of silver. -Witnessing'the act are, left to'right, Floyd Cobb as- Peter, Raymond Wilson as John, and seated, Charles Spain aa Thomas, ^tasking
Wiliam Palmer of. the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Theodore Modes of the Leach Road Community Church. Absent Is the Rev. DonaM J#oenshcll>rAubum Heights Free Methodist Church.
WASHINGTON <UPI)-Hundmis of thousands of .federal workers all
DIRECTS PLAT — Mrs. Clarence Norman, visiting teacher in f the Avondale school district is directing the play. "The First Easter" to be presented this weekend at Avoridale High SchqoL The cgst of 30 includes students, teachers, merchants, housewives, business and professional men and factory workers.
— Twins Tim and Greg Hildebrandt, 21, instruct the sets for the inimated cartoonist} for
Auburn Hetghts-Avondale Community directed, the writing of'the. original script for the play. Pictupd lieft, from toft, are Hie Rev. Henry W. Powell of the Elmwood Methodist Church, tbs Rev. F.
PORTRAYS SOLDIER — Cast in the role of a Roman soldier is Gary Carter, 19. A graduate of Avondale High School, he now is a part-time.student and factory worker. He attends the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. -
, has MINOR ROLE — Leah the handmaid is. played by Carol Douglas, 17, a. junior at Avondale High School. In the production she serves wine to the guards at the court of the Sanhedrin while Christ is being tried before Father Annas and 'Nicodemus.
Cast of 30 ^in
Rehearsal...
ment
The ■ Civil Service Commission already has Arranged details of health Insurance plans with the Bine Cross-Blue Shield and Indemnity insurance companies.
the
is employed at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. near Rochester. Cobb is <a member of the Avondale Board of Education, and both Wilson and Spain work at the General- Motors Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac.
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4,1W6
Gray Skies Threaten to Cut Turnout
12Area
l« •
Overcast skies for bode light voter, turnouts for 11 area communities holding elections today.
At stake InJoday’s voting are local government poets in ten cities and the village of Wolverine Lake, a new fire engine for Mill ord Township and a school tax issue in the tirandon School District
WALLED LAKE Vetera at Walled Lake have a choice of at* o
far fear Council poata 'and three for Joatlce of the peace.
Vyfo* fer the Oeaaefl aeata ■re three tocambanta. Robert L Wlltae, Herbert . M. Thibodeau
Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, Tray, Lapoar, Wlxom, Madison Haights, Lathrup Village. Hazel Park, Hunt* ington Wooda and Pleaaant Ridge.
aid Ackley. Lewie E. famce and Weadel O. Kellogg.
Running for Justice of the peace are' Incumbent Herman A. Roth, Gene Schndg And Councilman Marshall E. Taylor.
IttOO HARBOR h Keego Harbor then la only to race although four poofo are open. That la for the office of
SoaHag the two-year epaatable
Appearing on the ballot fer the two Council poete ere incumbent Samuel Whitmore and Milton Bin ty.
* * *
Incumbent justice of the Jamas Southart is the only candidate for that poet.
WOLVERINE LAKE Three Council posts in Wolverine aka are sought by seven candidates including three incumbents.
incumbents Dorothy Van Diver, Oscar Frit and John Dickinson are trying to retain their peats. John Franklin, Hilda White. Jamas R. Brown and Donald Burtehart seek to unseat them.
MADISON HEIGHTS Topping a hoavy ballot In Modi-m Haights an the reesa for mayor and six Council ssats.
toramkiat Mayor LcRoy M. Aiaoley I* being opposed by Theodore Kreaa.
Wing for the 'Council scats an incumbents Floyd J. Nycannen, Henry F. Pickering. Dean Eggnt, BUI & Huffman, Robert E. Kergsn and Jerome A. Nowacld; in addition to Leon J. Haskins Jr., John B. Michrina, and Donald P. No-vack, Roman N. Nowickl. Ross M. Skinner and Charles C. Wood. Oaospattog for the Jaotioa af the
Hendrick J. Smlt and Edward W. Lawrence, who hap been sorv-lag as asaistaat Justice of tko
Charles M. Sirkol is seeking the aaalstant JP poet.
gunning for three seats on the Beard of Review are Incumbent Leon J. Weston, N.V. Duma, Merlin J. Fagan.'Francis D. Riley and George Sergeant Two constable posts are being •ought by incumbent Franklin J. Cagle and John C. Mills; also John I. Darcey and J. C. Montague.
A proposal to eliminate the requirement that appointment of-employes below the grade of deportment head be confirmed by the City Council also will be decided by voters.
HAUL PARK In Haaal Park voters t asked if they favor tranafarring 1150,000 from the City Water Department's operating fund to the
city's general fund to provide capital for recteational Improvements. They also will fill tb* mayor's
pal swimming pool and other rcc-
Incumbent Mayor Louis Elias-Ja wing oppoaad by Tbomaa R. War-uscelli.
Running for Council an Incumbents Clifford E. Cannon and Edmund R‘. Hocking and John W. McKinnon and Oscar S. Beamer.
The constable post is sought by Ray Albough and Rule E. McPherson.
HUNTINGTON WOODS
Huntington Wooda la saaktai er appmrid to sail six city-owned lota on Woodward av*enue to raise funds tor construction of a munici-
I aaaand psrpaaal asks far a charter
on the ballot at Lapeer as no other' “ id to run against
__________for ra-elsctiao art
Mayor W. E. Rowden and Commissioners George Fhmad and
per cant sf ths Three candidates are r unnlngfo City Commission poets. They are incumbents Samuel L. Ttavia and William A. Hanna and Ralph W. Delaney, an attorney.
Unopposed for re-election are City Clark Joseph H. Karahner, Treasurer Harold Musselman and Constable Ernoot Robltailis.
LAPEER
Only -the Wwnb*’*** »ra
Three candidate* art running for challenged the three candidates who filed for three Council posts. Those whose names v* printed
abeth W, Mitchell and Vincent tell and Vernon Peel. Running against them are John R. Kohl, Richard H. Anderson and Arley Van Maar on stickers.
WHOM
Hie mayor’s office, tour Council vacancies and the Justice of the i post will be filled by voters at Wixom.
Record Crowds Turn Out at Most Townships
Discarding Annual Meetings Is Proposed
With record turnouts of residents at annual township meetings throughout . most* of Oakland County Saturday, It was proposed at Bloomfield, Oxford and Pontiac townships to do away with the traditional day that gives the people a chance to directly enact their own local legislature.
Following la a rundown of events at the more, active annual meetings in the county:
A move to have a public vote
quated procedures — designed for .Pine road between Lahser and the “horse and *>—* days.” Telegraph roads wanted the Board
ftiiuflln Hu umju tluinijjtlnlr. to	*CtiOtt tO blacktop that
Generally they say ths meeting* | ^yen-eighths of a mils stretch of were sat up ypars ago for town-1^^ , ship populations of about 600 at1 which iaauea were "hashed over’ and decided in short order.
Another matter which sparked another dtscasstea at Sataiday’a meeting was bronght np by Ray Wahl. He moved tar adjournment of the session to allow the people preoetit to study the linondal report before voting on Ik He stated that those present receive the report at the meeting and havk no time to study before
on abolishing annual meetings in	Aether or not to accept
Pontiac Township failed to getl ^ motton ^ weBt aewn to majority Approval from residents'! defeat.
who attended the* annual meeting | Again the subject of a kitchen
there Saturday.
The motion made by Robert Hodge, drew heated comment from the 42 persons present at the meeting.
. Hodge pointed oat that the electors In the township choose the township officers to represent thorn and H should not bo np to n hondfnl of people at a •ingle meeting to set township policy. -
After considerable discussion, both pro and con on the matter, the motion wad1 defeated.
“A minority (not more than 30) in the township now ‘have voted . to deny the right of all citizens in Pontiac Township to vote on abolition of annual meetings here," Hodge stated
He aoed the vote on Mo proposal to further ampbastse what he meant by the small group that coold establish policies Influencing all other township residents.
Speaking of too Township Board, ho said, “We elect these people. Everyone has a chance to vote them in or out. The people at a meeting such as this can ruin a township financially.”
Other township officials in the . Oakland County area tend to agree with Hodge. They say that town* ship annual meetings are anti-
for the township hall was brought up.' Township board member* said they were checking on it and had some funds set aside for it in next year’s budget.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Sixty people out of 30,800 Bloomfield Township residents Saturday decided what to do with nearly half a million dollars.
At the towashlp’a annual meeting, the oeaat handful of Intel-noted residents decided to pat the sole of a grovel pH oa the, August ballot,
hall, aet ap a group teoaraace plan for *	mh
district too far and defeated the motion by a skew of heads, S5-34.
As the nearly two-hour concluded, another show of hands indicated the majority favored doing away with the animal township meeting. Behind this "Just expres-sion of opinion” was thedJoard 100 per cent
Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno L. Hulet said he’ll suggest to trustees- that the question af abolishment of annual meetings again be placed before voters based on a vote takes Saturday.
“These township meetings can bo murderous,” Hulet said. He had reference to how GO residents haid a say concerning nearly halt million dollars in township funds.
Voter apathy again was the reason why more didn’t take time ' have their say.
Those that attended the aaaual session, in which voters literally are gtvoa a free hand to government, showed is a random S7-M vote toot they favor doing
budget of MSf.SN.
There wasn’t a dissenting vote In the standing-room-only crowd at the township hall, 4300 Telegraph Rd.
Printed motions to approve the ,	___,. .	...	. . -. -
Township trustees, who encouraged the' "Just an expression of opinion'’ show of hands, were solidly behind thn move. Several years ago township residents rejected the proposal in a township-Ida vote. .
In answer to a question from resident, Trustee Henry M. Hogan Jr. insisted elimination of the meet-
had been distributed to f
in the front row beforehand..•n*y1*ovwnment-read them verbatim. .	|	■■»«* “M be might seek the
As it turned out, howavar, most, trustee*’ permission to place the of the men and woman cam* not: qoasHow again before voters this concerned with overall township Aaguat whoa they meet April U. business, but rather an Insistence K that vote Saturday was any that the towqahip Board of Trus- ; indication of the populus (there are tees help them pave their road. But 20,800 residents ’ in Bloomfield they war* left stuck In the mud by i Township) maybe we should try a one-vote defeat.	again,” Hulet said.
Residents in the vicinity of Lonel “It shows you how such a small
group could conceivably ruin the .township’s, financial .status,” ha added.
In my estimation it la feasible to call for the question again,” Hu-
Bloomfleld Township is the third largest — in population — township in Oakland Ootmty. FARMINGTON TOWMSH1P More than ITS persona attended the annual township meeting here Saturday'.
Only opposition to the budget cams' from a citizen who asked that a 324,000 expenditure for a>. site for a new township hall be delated. Ha wfs overruled.
The budeet was approved at $295,000, 325,000 more than last year.
The new money will go for the purchase of a emergency (Ire track, a parking lot, sad the renovation af too protest township hafi.
A group presented a petition to add three members to the zoning board but was voted down.’ Approval was given by citizens to the township to self two lots at Grand River avenue and Rockwell street.
AVON TOWNSHIP A 3184,900 budget' was approved for the coming year and a spread Of ltt mills on the state equalized valuation was requested for township purposes By over 75 residents * who attended ths annual meeting at Avon Township Saturday.
A motion was passed to have a one-half mill tax par MAM of
eeefctog the soayor’s post vacated by Mayor Joseph T. fttad-alek’s retirement. They an gtaa* ley Balm and Doaald Brooks. * ? Candidates for Justice of the peace are incumbent William Weiko and Robert Merida. .
Running for CBundl arc Incumbents Gerald Abrams and Gunner Mettala, and Oscar Simmons Jr., FTed Beamish, Orlando Smith, Albert Sereno, Howard Cole and Elno Ptllo.
TROT
Voters to Trey will sleet two city commissioners, and also east their ballots on a 3125,000 bond issue to raise money for a department of 'fie works building and to pay ite site.
This matter may .have to be brought to a piddle vote. The township attorney Is checking before any action 09 the motion is iksn.
A group of residents from the Brooklands arm war* peasant to discuss their drainags problems. They said they have water standing in their yards, flooded base-menu and septic tank trouble* during thaws and after bsavy
to hav« petitions ready for them "as noon as possible" to dns-late house-to-houae la their area.
problem so that action will be forthcoming at an early date. OXFORD TOWNSHIP Following the annual meeting in
hSmwh
It
point by say-Just (too pro-; oad tf they mooting with
nature has it easily
Two actions were approved Saturday by the largest crowd to attend an annual White Lake Township masting In years.
Men than 150 interested township residents Jammed the township hall to take an activa part in ths meeting that la called every, year by' state law.
ITANDDfO ROOM ONLF - Mere than 150 interested township residents Jammed the White Lake Township hall Saturday at the annual meeting. Citizena approved the purchase of a rescue truck for the fire department and alas agreed to
place a proposition on the August primary asking a ons mill levy for the operation Of ths police and fire department It was ths largest aaaual meeting that could be remembered by Township offi-
ttes of the departments wan an-' "1*11 nevor understand lomepeo-
swered by members of both vol-
Residents were told that tha 5L-000 for fin and $10,000 for police went towards the purchase of new equipment.
A spokesman for the fire department told the group that one of the 33 volunteer men receive a salary from the funds alloted them.”
White Lake township has only one paid full time safety officer and that is Police Chief Andrew Plano.
Plano told the group that he has three other police officers sharking for him and they each receive MB 'a month.
Supervisor Edward Cheyt, in answer to a question, said the township could use a full time police department.
Presently the volunteer force patrols X square miles with only on* car, h< said.
Whou questioned as to whi toe police department "does”
pie. Hero the police and Are de-partment* are risking their lives for the privilege of serving these people, and at theta own expense, and yet Jhcy are put on trial" WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Fifteen Waterford Township residents wens present at Saturday’ annual township meeting, to see rttrafr proposition to abolish tlw -
that Was road waa misleading la
When several more questions put the two departments “on trial” Supervisor Cheyz stood up and asked the group if there "was anyone in the audience that would be willing to volunteer for either department “at the risk and money received by these dedicated men.” The questioning of the police and lira departments cam* to 1 halt with Cheyz's retort.
Whan a aMtsaa requested that a written vote he takou la ns
SHOW WINNING la the
—v	un suue-ievei in urn sing ana year. .
placed on too AagaoS„ primary to bo nod for too epenfioa of too aolloo sad tiro department. Both actions were a result of lengthy discussions following a chock off of each expenditure list-,) fed in the financial statement sub-'
I mi»ed te oaoh person in attrn-
when the bdttgets for the police and firs departments were road off, question* concerning the du-
tohen It was Oaooverod that tho written vote would mean the swear-teg-te ef two tellers aad a chock of all registration* of qualified voter* the motion for tho written bal-*1 was dropped.,
A stead ap vote was then tak-
by a large majority.
A spectator shook: Mg head as the meeting was adjourned,
Harry Stump of 951 Boston Pontiac, a township taxpayer made toe motion from the floor, and it was supported by Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer Fang-honor. Just when toe issue trill be placed on tho ballot will be do-termlned at toolght'a regular township board meeting.
fa other bustuess, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson presented a teoattvo budget for the township’s 1M041 year operation, aad
Approval waa also given by tho S persons In attendance .lor the purchase of a new fin trock, cost-ing 37,800. Tho truck will be uoed to fight small blazes and grass “res.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
Cfazeftfhjre approved * 3169.299 budget Saturday at the annual township meeting.
The budget Is 330,000 over last year’s budget. The new budget docs not include any Salary in-
However, a 330,000 budget for too fire department was approved, A motion to set up a township planning board was referred to the Township Board of Trustees for further stiydy.
This Is seme IMAM higher tbaa tost year’s budget.
All salaries ,will remain tho same, and tho extra funds wifi be used to make street and drain improvements in four different areas in the township. Johnson skid.
A total of $115,000 for the police department waa submitted by Chief Millard Pender. He has asked that five additional men be provided forth tlw budget.
Tho lira dopartmest budget for two extra men, plus a three-quarter tea pickup truck for grass tlra-flghttug, waa toctudod la the departmaat’o MO,MO budget. T
Waterford Township wag equalised at $8B-million last year, with sad valuation set at $M,4$L-.... Using fite SUM equalizing teeter of 3,HII, ths township valuation is expected to be ekwo to $80-milHoR this year, plained. This rear's uation is almost $43,000,000.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP A 18,000 increas* for thr ysarty budget was approved Saturday by residents at the annual township
I go towards Mrtog an as-
Ih tho me* for the ■toner vacancies, incumbent Clifford F. Sutermsister Jr. has boon challenged by Roy L. Duncan, John C. Czamowski and Robert J.
The proposition to bo voted ipon asks that tho City Osmmte-
raw 61MAM and taono genera!
b to raver coot of
It farther asks permission to re-im boras tho general fund far tho it already paid for tho par-Of the DPW building sits and to pay tho balance due.
PLEASANT RIDGE Two Commission scats at Pleasant Ridge; are befog sought by incumbent Ernoot Getz. Walter T. Schinkath. John 8. Stevens sad Jshn B. West
BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT Tbs question of whether to continue an eight-mill school operating tax hangs in the balance at tho Brandon School District pods today.
The School Board has said tbs mlllage must bo continued to order to remce a foreseeable $35,000 debt his year.
Improvements In the curriculum nd preservation of the present pupil-teacher ratio also are at stake, according to tho board.
MILFORD TOWNSHIP A 34-year-old fin engine will ho able to ntiro at Milford Township if voters approve a two mOl tax hike to buy a new water pump truck for the firs department.
Officials want to purchase a $16,000 demonstrator to replace the antique model which ha* re-‘ sed. to go on several occasions.
Remaining funds from the lew would be used also fbroOt small fire
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TWENTY-ON#
Latest Report From Aad Land: Paste in Mouth
HOLLYWOOD IH - Krom kw on, wn Florence Aadtand, *0*0 gotaf In one In It thalber dough-
5 Hospitalized in 2 Accidents
Both in Waterford Twp.;
Car Hitt. Utility Polo and 2 Others Collide
■ '• 'JS* :
Five penani have been honpltn-Uicd alter two weekend icddenti In Waterford Township.
• Robert J. Yeacker, 20, of 960 Lake view Dr., told police he was heading south on Telegraph Rd., at 2 a.m. Saturday when the right front wheel of hia car locked. He smashed into a utility pole.
Injured was Margie Ballard, 11,,
Of 32438 Palmer Ave„ Madison' "• oonldn't afford tn bay Heights, riding 'between Yeacker! B*ver,y teethpaste for a month.” and Ms wife.
Mtns Ballard In la Psatlae Oea-eral Hospital wtth a possible fractured skull aad iacersT to the taco. Her eoadltloa described as aatlafactory,
J" •*£*«#»*» «« MSBl jacksON (HI — Negotiations are aearVoorheis M«t P-»- expected to resume tomorrow in
^SoJ!uT	Con*umer» <*• *“«■
of 56» 0«er Dr. Waterford Town- ^ ta i(| ^ ^ ship, her son Stanley 8, and her	.	■ . ,v	* ,
husband were taken to the boa- ^pt ^ g!T th.at a pital with Moua injuries. ; ““ drv<n°Ped w*r .**» ww,kend
Davis was driving west op hist and collided with a car driven by Wesley Riley, 42. of 1088 Pre-mont St., Waterford Township.
Mrs. Davis-received, facial lacerations and injuries to both knees.
Her eon, received lacerations Jo the forehead, and Davis had facial liberations and a fractured arm.
AH were in satisfactory condition today.
Riley is in fair condition at the hospital with lacerations to the scalp and forehead and. a fractured right arm,
aad lawjfere.
Mra. Aadteal checked lata a baopttal to have her Jaw exam-toed, “t think IPs brake,” said the mother of the late Errol Ftyan-a teen-age protege. She raid Beverly’s In toot admirer, age It, "backhanded me when I teM Mm to hasp Ms hands off my baby."
“This aew gay,” ahe mused, “he’s trytag to he in love with my baby, but tMs Is a tot ef
Consumers Strike Tails to Resume
one of the strike mediators reported the company mid the 'Utility Workers Union were dose together on all issues.
The 5,100 unionized employee of the gas and' electric company walked out March 1 at expiration of their old contract. Wages and what the union has called worker Job security have been majori issues.
Most Want Aid for Old: Reuther
He's Leadoff Witness; Telit So Ions U.S. Asks Action In This Session
WASHINGTON (AP)-The vast majority of Americans want and expirct congressional action : this year to help oldter persons pay their medical bills, Waller R Reuther said today!
♦ ★ ♦
Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union and of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, was the leadoff witness as the Senate 'subcommittee on the aged opened six days of hearings oo the problem ot financing health care for senior dtizena.
#' , # w -Dr. James Z. Appel, Lancaster, a., a member of the American Medical Assn. Board of Trustees, told the committee the greatest health problem faced by older people today la "their isolation from the rest ot sodety.”
The AMA opposes a bill Introduced by Rep. Aime J. Forafid (D-RI) to set up a compulsory medical cue program under social security for retired persons. The House Wayi and Meaof Committee rejected the.biU last Thursday.'
The administration has opposed (the Forand bill but has proposed consideration of a voluntary health insurance plan financed in part by federal and state subsi-
Prominent Resident of Grosse Pointe Dies
Edwards, 34, member of a lEdward's father, Cyril J. Inwards, „rnm,IL.nt	a vice president of the OM6 Rub-
todally prominent family. wu Co., and his,mother are on found dead in hia father's home's world cruise.
Hogs Held Back as Farmers Bid to Boost Prices
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-An embargo on marketing of hogs,
. called bv the National Farmers Organization <NF6) In an effort to force prices upward, began today. '
No estimate of the effectiveness of the NFO'a request to members was available. immediately.
Only about 2.500 hogs were received at Kansas City, compared to a normal Monday run of about 4,500 at this time of year. However, a- stock yards employe said, "I don't know whether the NFO had anything to do wtth it or . aay flooded roads and muddy barn! lots had a lot more to do with It."
NFO members In Missouri, Kan-! sas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Sooth Dakota and Wisconsin were asked to keep their hogs off the market until prices advance gt least'$3 a hundredweight.
White Sox Obtain Slugger Roy Sievers
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., (AP)—The Washington Senators today traded one ot their < most powerful hitters, Roy Sievers, to the Chicago White Sox for catcher. Earl Battey, first baseman Don Mincher and an estimated J150,-000.
President Cal Griffith of the Washington baseball dub reported the deal after a long conference with his manager, Cookie Lava-getto.
In six seasons with the Senators, Sievers Mt 180 home runs to set a dub record, and averaged 96 runs batted in.
He was injured and out much of last year.
Firing strong criticism at opponents of the Forand. bill, Reuther “I think we must say thgt the organized medical profession sick, that private insurance companies are sick, that our current federal administration suffers from an inordinate desire to save the dignity of man in far places while insulting it at home."
Thug Robs Motel Clerk of $175 and His Car
Waterford Township ' night clerk in the Savoy Motel, at 120 Telegraph Rd.; H. R. Ijtwrence, waa robbed of 875 and forced to drive, around -Pontiac at gunpoint for more than an hour Saturday night.
Lawrence told Waterford Town-tip police he waa in the back section of thefnwtei when _' came in and handed Mm a note of phenomenal’’ and that tremen-saying, "I have a gun in myjdoua progress also was beingl pocket. Give me your money and made by voluntary action at the don't waste any time.”	community level throughout the
Lawrence was then forced into naUon-
his own car to drive die robberl	’	.......
.around the city. Finally the man "Drat those file*!’ it an old made Lawrence get out of the car American expression. But. Ralph at the corner of Auburn Avenue Waldo Emerson put it a bif more and Paddock streets, then drove i gently with, "A fly is as untam-off heading eastern Paddock. able as a hyena."	,
[at Groese Pointe farms last night [by the family' chauffeur. Edwards was found in a bath-
____i'_________j _	room and police said he apparent-
DETROrr *(UPI> - Stevenson iy fcu or suffered a heart, attack.
Southfield Dentist Shoots' &	, * Sduhitorle'!
39, of 24060 W.110-Mile Rd., whs treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
Himself Accidentally
A Southfield dentist accidentally ■hot himself In the right leg Saturday while on a camping trip
•ter In Avon Township.
He told sheriff’s deputies that he was shooting at ttanBipe with
his son and another young* * .22 caliber pistol In a wooded
area near 919 E. Dental Rd.\
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4-H Achievement Day Draws Large Crowd
More than a* thousand people from all parts of Oakland County swarmed in and out of Pontiac Northern High * School Saturday viewing exMMtions and demonstrations at the annual 4-H Achievement Day.
Top awards far all around 4-H acMevemeeta were preaented to Cordee Heard of Old Point Rd., Milford, and Ralph Hoxie ef WUlow Valley Rd.. Weft Bloom-
trical booth, and according to 4-H Chairman Jack Worthington, "was one of the largest and finqrt exhibits ever presented.
The woodworking exMbitkxi also featured
aa did the leathercralt and food [displays.'
Co-chairmen for the Achieve-nient Day - program were Mrs. Daniel Abbey and Leon Storm, both of Lake Orion.
In the Dress Review Betty 'ten-'Aran* Inina ■------
hort of East Highland and Carol 'jre<3t Lak®‘ ExPr®**
Names Personnel Chief
Short of East Highland and Carol Brodie of Harrow Rd., Birmingham, walked off wtth top awards for dress-msldng.
Al few teenager* will ge to East Lansing the first week In Jnly to enter dtetrict competition for the state 4-H champion-
The Great Lakes Express Co. terming! in Pontiac, 675 S. Saginaw St., today released the news of the appointment of Harold V. Gekler of Saginaw as director of safety and personnel ton the firm, The appointment is a result of One of the exhibits attracting [the. recent merger of Doyle Freight the moat attention was the elec-1 Lines and Blair Transit Co.
ran
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TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL I, 1060
Clergyman Dies in Plane Crash
Ran for U.S. Sonata In 1950; Wife, Pilot Also Killed
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A imminent clergyman who nnauc-cessfully ran for the U.S. Senate on the Republican ticket in 1960, hia wife and their pilot wen killed Sunday night when their plane craihed In a parking lot In suburban Camp Hill.
' The twin-engine Aero-Commander narrowly missed a group of homes and busy U.S. Route 15 crowded with weekend travelers. * * *
Killed were the Rev. Dr. W0-liam H. Alexander, 45, pastor of (he First Christian Church of Oklahoma City, Okla.; his. wife, Mary Louise, about 36; and the pilot, M. S. Shuman, of Enid, Okla.
'Dr. Alexander served as national chaplain for the Republican party when President Eisenhower was elected for the first time in 1962. He became close friends with the President.
The group was an rpute to nearby Hershey, Pfu. where Dr. Alexander was to have delivered the main addreai at the opening session of the Pennsylvania Assn, of Chief School Administrators conference.
A' 'Federal Aviation Agency spokesman said Shuman . was cleared for a landing at the Har-. risburg-York State Airport seven minutes before the crash. Shuman gave ho indication he was In trouble despite a heavy rainstorm which limited visibility, spokesman said.
Biisy Mrs. FDR Hurt by Car, Speaks Anyway
NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt suffered sprained ankle when she stepped off a curb Sunday and was knocked down by q backing car. But she showed up for three speaking engagements despite her injury.	v
Mrs. Roosevelt, 75, was treated by her physician. She said she did not get the driver’s name and did not report the incident to the police.
She said she was much too busy to think about her sprained ankle. She used a crutch when she ‘ showed up for her engagements.
Typhoon-Prone Okinawa Gets Food from U.S.
NAHA, Okinawa	(UPI)—The
U.S. freighter Frank Lykes has arrived here with 3,000 of the 25,000 tons of U.S. foodstuffs donated tq Okinawa by the American people this year.
The shipment, rice donated . under U S. surplus food laws, was turned over to the local government for typhoon relief. Another 3.000-ton shipment is scheduled to arrive soon, fuq official spokesman said.
Says Negroes Train Passive Resisters
SEATTLE 10—Television newsman Chat Huntley said schools are being conducted In the southern states to pick and train Ns» Nevada has tbs least rainfall gross best suited for paisiVo roof any state, averaging 8.81 inches sMtance to asgregation. per year, according to ttys weather Speaking before a local adver-1 Using club recently, Huntley sold
big achievements the kkHctment of Beck, now under prison sentence for alleged huge thefts 'of Teamsters funds, and the removal from office of Tennessee Judge Raulston ■ School field. It charged SchooUMd took payoffs to ttf criminal charges against team-
FIT AN if SHOEING — Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur had hia arm around his wife Jean as he left New York’s Lenox Hill. Hospital Sunday. The "80-year-old general underwent surgery for re.
ap rk.i.r.i
moval of a prostate gland on March IP. At left background is Col. Gordon Barclay, Fust Army public relations officer.
U.S. Got Its Money’s Worth*
Review Antiracket Action
By G. MILTON KELLY- it final report that Hpffa’s fate, The probe started out with a WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- now ls up to the courts, the ex-|splash. The committee adleged top
ate rackets committee, reviewing three stormy yeafs of investigation, figures the taxpayers got their two million dollars’ worth.
j back on its revelations of scandals In the labor-management relations field, the committee claims credit for:
1. Enactment of the. new anti-corruption labor law. V—j 1 The downfall of former Teamsters Union President Dave Beck.
A long string of federal and state Indictments of labor racketeers and others.
4. The ousting of a Tennessee Judge for allegedly taking payoffs i fix a case before him.
* * *
But the committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Arit) has missed fire up to now on its prime objective—to kr James jR. Hoffa, who succeeded Beck in the Teamsters presidency.
Hoffa'has won acquittal In two federal .court trials since 1957, The committee denounced him year-after year as an ally of the nation’s matt vicious and notori-gangstqrs, a betrayer of his own union- members through payoff deals with employers, a disgrace to the labor movement, and a man whose word is unworthy of belief. '
WWW
Hoffa has rolled with the punches. He claims he and his union are stronger today than when the AFL-CIO expelled them leged corruption.
Before its authority expired last Thursday, the committee said in
ecuttve branch of government, I teamsters officials had schemed and the rank and file teamsters, [with Seattle mobsters to take over McClellan wants the committee {the vice rackets in Portland, Ore, to continue for 10 months, to dean
up some loose ends. The requdstl in Its fipal report, the commlt-l still is hanging fire.	|tce said William Lai^ey, the
The ‘Packets committee was ere- Portland (Multnomah County)
ated by the Senate as an eight-man, bipartisan group to explore the need for "legislation to combat labor racketeemg.
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the schools is the Rev.
Luther King of Montgomery, Alt.
w w ■ w
Huntley, of New York, said the Negroes selected for training must run the gamut of footling and taunts. Coffee is sloshed on them and cigarettes are napped from their mouths.
Thq»e who crack, Huntley said, are weeded out Those who maintain their composure are given further training.
Eight-Pound Girl Born to Dorothy Molono *
HOLLYWOO IMAP) — Actress QorotAy Malone and actor Jacques Bergerac became parents Sunday of an Impound, 1-ounce girl.
The Infant, born at k hospital in nearby Santa Monica, is the first for the screen couple. They were married last year in Hong Kong,
trict attorney, was forced out of office and faced with disbarment I as a sequel to its disclosures.
I The| committee listed among 'list
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4,71060
TWENTY-THREE
Joan Stuart, Sammy Davis /r. Will Not Wed
TORONTO (AP)—American entertainer Sammy Davie Jr. and Joan Stuart, 32-yaarold Toronto ringer, have called off their'engagement.
*	*	★ ’
Davis’ manager John Hopkins paid the breakup was amicable with "no Marne on either ride.” Miss ?tuart agreed. She said Davis "has a lot of debts to pay oft and with afl his commitments we decided that it just wouldn’ work."
* *	★
' They became engaged jin January over the objections of Miss Stuart’s parents, who opposed the match because of racial and religious differences. Davis is a Negro and a convert to the Jewish faith. Miss Stuart is white and a member ot the United (Presbyterian)'Church of Canada.
BOSTON (It - When the United States starts large-scale building in the arctic and antarctic to do-velop the vaat wealth of those regions, it will have plenty of new, strong and cheap building materials — ice alloys — scientists revealed today.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology announcement emphar sized Jhat some scientists believe development of the' earth’s two great unexplored regions - — the arctic and antarctic — may pay bigger dividends than outer space
ar mMu
HE’S A LUCKY BOY — Dale Osborne, 7, of Birmingham, Ala-fell 75 feet from a cliff into a water-filled rock quarry near Birmingham Friday and escaped with only a few scratches and bruises. Virgil Andrews, an off-duty firenian, saw the boy fall and pulled him from the water. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Charles E.- Osborne, stands by his hospital bed where he was'kept overnight for observation.	,	i
Congress Up Against Bills of Importance This Month
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bach-'log of almost a dozen major bills
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will await congressional action following the abbreviated Easter, recess this .month.,
Several of them contain the ingredients of major political, issues in the November election. .
I. Topping the list is civil rights iegislatiop, which, barring unexpected developments, still will be kicking around when the Easter holiday starts April 14. Already' passed by the House, the bill may be passed by the Senate this' week and sent back to the House for action on Senate amendments. There is no present Indication tht House will "speed up its final action on the explosive bill.
* * >
[ Likely to be passed by the House' before the holiday is a bill extending the foreign aid program. but a more .controversial measure financing the plan won' be ready until later.
I A big defense appropriation' bill Its being whipped into shape tor initial House action late id April or early May. ArdUnd it swirls the missile controversy.
Bottled up in the House Rules I Committee are a housing bill and a measure to help economically depressed areas. Both are scheduled for House action;
r ’	* * * *
Also in the offing and on the official must program are bills to I provide federal aid for school construction, an increase in minimum [wages and a broadening of the Social Security program.
★ • * *
There is strong pressure Also for legislation to increase interest rites on government bonds, boost the pay of federal employes and to provide some form health' insurance for elderly persons on the Social Security Roll*.
The House Ways .. and Means [Committee already has turned [thumbs down on a broad-health insurance bill but may come up la-lter with a less expensive measure. Regardless of what is done.
I the subject is almost certain to be |a hot campaign issue, Some Democrats would " like to- bring the issue to a head by sending the Pres-, ident a bill he probably would veto. .	'
Congressional leaders still are hopeful that Congress can adjourn for keeps before the first ot the national political convehtiona starts July 11. But their earlier optimism about averting a post-convention session is dimming.
Pontiac Federal Savings
Cordially in rites everyone to (he Grand Opening Calibration
of fhoir Waited toko Branch Monday. April 4th. thru Saturday. April 30th Maplt Plan Shooping 'Center Maple Bond a4 Pontiac Trail Pontiac Federal Saving’s newest office in the Maple Plan Shopping Center, Whiled Lake, has been designed completely for the customer. Heenan St Pullar Architects, Pont lac, Michigan, said, "customer convenience, comfort and safety were the guiding factors m building this new branch.
The contemporary design indicates the modern, up-to-date operation found in all of Pontiac Federal’s offices and the Interior decor, the friendly atmosphere that will greet you. For many years Pontiac Federal Saving has been serving thousands of people hi the Walled Lake grea . . . now. in their constant endeavor to better serve their friend* and neighbors, Pontiac Federal la proud to prriwnt its fifth and newest branch office.	. '
During the Openlhg Celebration, juts win be given ’to everyone just for stopping in. Everyone win receive a special gift for opening an account and everyone will hgve the opportunity to register for a beautiful, weekly door prize. To climax the celebration, a Grand Prize of an all expend paid trip to New York for tab will be awarded.
It’s a CqoI Building Alloy
They're Making Ice Stronger
exploration. Vast resources are reported to underlie thee# colder regions.
Bat Dr. W. David Klngery. bead of MIT’s new lee Research Laboratory, eaya development of these region* can only come after
hind the i
Arctic environment and Start wiig it positively.	i
That’means; tor' instance, leanv
Is • I
U.SL government agency.
Dr. Klngery is an associate professor of ceramics, in the MlYmetallurgy department Why the Unk between ice and metallurgy? Scientists say you might think of ice as a metal — a metal which melts at about 32 degrees fahrenheit.
The trouble is, it. is a pretty weak metal in its natural state. It tag how to use ice and snow *’the|haa a tensile strength ot only about most pleigful and so far the least « pounds P«r square inch, useful” substances on earth. Be-' But by mixing la a email
amount of glass-type fibers, MIT researches already have devat; oped aa leev alley with ■ tensile strength of some 2,090 pounds per
They say h stick ot the new ice alloy only a quarter of an tech in diameter can bear the weight of a tan.
Another material the ice researchers are using is alcohol. They are lubricating ice grains with it — so that they will fit together bett^
ratary is sponsored lyric* Research Direc-Alr Force Cambridge Research Center. Field . activities which fit into the MIT program ore carried out by the Arctic Institute of North America.
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TWENTY-FOUR
THE POftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
Toronto Will Need More Than Luck Now
Canadiens Wait for Maple Leafs on Montreal Ice
Red Wings Eliminated in Stanley Cup Semis, 4-2, at Olympia
-	DETROIT W—'The Toronto Maple Leafa will need more than luck to get peat the Montreal Canadiena In their beat-of-»even Stanley Cup championahip series that begins
-	Thursday night in Montreal.
Gordie Howe, long-time star of the Detroit Red Wings, slumped in .. a comer of the dressing room after hia club carried the Maple Leafa to six games before losng.a semifinal series.
"The Leafs were tacky against ns, and they’ll admit It If they’re honest,” said Howfe, who was held to one goal and missed eat on a dozen other chances because of the' spectacular goaltending of Jtfiuiny Bower. “But tack alone won’t do much against
DETROIT IB — The old bugaboo which haunted them all season — the third period fadeout — in the end cauadd the Detroit Red Wings’ downfall. -
It was failure to hold leads in the final period that almost prevented the Wings from reaching the playoffs,' And it was failure to hold a lead last night- which helped the Toronto Maple Leafs eliminate Detroit in the semifinal Stanley1 Cup series.
Bat this was a Red Wing team —wilike the champions of recent years—that achieved the unexpected. They were a heavy pre-
have more polished hockey players thaa Toronto. The Leafs will have to be good, is wen as plenty . tacky.”
'The Qjed Wings flizletj in the final period last- night, and the Leafs bombed the nets with three goals 'for a 4-2 decision before a packed Olympia Stadium house of 13,01
* - * ★
Bob Pulford twice pulled Toronto from behind and Frank Mahovlich got the clincher tor the third time In four victories* He’ll never get an easier one.
Pulford had. fled the game at t-l in the first minute of action In the third period. Throe minutes Inter there woe n wild scramble around the Dkrolt nets.-In the banging around, Mahov-Heh waa knocked to the Ice and to was goalie Terry Sawchuk.
A loose puck bounced to Mahovlich, who was sprawled on the side of foe cage. He reached out and swept the puck into the wide open net. Dick Duff added an insurance ’goal In the final moments as the Wings pulled out all the stops in . ail effort fo salvage a tie.
Red Wings Run Out of Gag; Sawchuk’g Status Uncertain ‘
3rd Period 'Bugaboo' Again
fifth at best The Wings overcame the odds and their own drawbacks and came.In fourth. Theu they came close to push-lag their way Into the CUp finals. “I’m. real proud of this team,” said general manager Jack Adams after the Wings’ lost a 2-1 lead last night against the onrushlng Leafs. "TTiey never quit, they’ve got a let of good legs. All they need 4s a couple of new fakes to be a top dtib.
* * *
“Maybe we can pick up some more plqyers like Gary Aldcorn In the draft."
Aldcorn was one of the many
Red Wtag surprises. A flop wit Toronto, Detroit drafted Aldcorn He scored more then re go«U "No one can say this club didn't have great spirit,” Adams added. "They showed me a lot this year especially in the playoffs when lots of people gave up on ur. Those kids made the supreme effort.' ♦■dr ♦
One of the Wing question murks for next season Is goalie .Terry Sawchuk. The veteran goalie, tail-in the playoffs, needed a nine-game rest late in the season. Pains in his legs were diagnosed as arthritis, although some doctors claimed Sawchuk only was suffer-
ONK FOR WINGS - Red Wing Murray Oliver fired puck past Toronto goalie Johnny Bower to give Detroit a first period lead in last night's
Murray Oliver and Norm Ullman scored for Detroit. Oliver getting the opener after five minutes of plajfind Ullman sending the Wings back into the lead in the first minute of the second period.
Each time, Pulford bounced tbe Maple Leafs bOck tato tbe game, soorlng first on a little Jab shot and again from dose range with Sawchuk down on the Ice.
”Wl should have beaten them hi
four games,” said Hows, “but wa j bination that worked for the De- and got the first two men, then gave the aeries away. I didn't [troit Tiger*.	Demeter banged his first spring
think Toronto played especially Steve Demeter slugged a solo home run over the left field fence.
'mU“	-----*"d Aguirre heki| Meanwhile, foe Tiger, trimmed
-	AP Ph*ur»(
closing semifinal game. The Leals came from behind in the final period to eliminate the Wings.
Demeter, Aguirre Beat Bucs
LAKELAND, Fla. IB—Demeter, rates and went two innings. Jim i Aguirre and then rain is a com- Umbricht took over in the third
I against us and unless they home_______________________________
Pick up, it could be a short series.” the Pittsburgh Plrates'to one hit] p it *	for six innings. yesterday. Then
Toronto coach Punch. Imlach, came the rain andDetroft waa “ who predicted his club would beat winner, 1-0.
Detroit in four games, then in five,
then in six, wasn't whooping it up , after the semifinal trumph.
His players accepted the cl soring of the first hurdle calmly. Rod Kelly, tbe exDetrofter Involved ta the controversial trade that saw him dealt to New York and then to the Leafs, said simply, “It’s great to be with a winner.
That ran the Detroit record to nine vtctorleo end 10 looses In the Grapefruit League. The PI-rates are 11-0.
their roster hy four, sending pitchers Joe Grsenda and Jerry Davie, catcher Bob Rodgers and first baseman Lurry Osborne to Denver on t4-hoar recoil.
Davie and Grzenda both suffered from sore arms and never got a chance to hurt in an exhibition game.	»
Rodgers, a 21-year-old switch hitter, was scheduled to open die Grapefruit League season behind
a puny Jtl tu M games for the Tigers foot year. He urns hitting at a -t7S average hi nine games fids spring. He Is the first ION Tiger ta get the ax this year. *
, The cuts left 38 players in camp. Five an on Minor League contracts.
tag from mental and physical fatigue.
”1 don’t know about Terry for next your,” Adame told. ”1 think he can pfoy. But ho might need a ' little root now and then.”
The Wing* claimed have turned the tables with a few breaks, have set a record tat hitting goalpost* with good shots.
*	#' • * ’
"I’m not crying, but ta we never got a break,” chuk.	,
“We could have won games with a little tack,*
Gordin' Rowe, who had a disallowed ta the second whoa victory would have Detroit a 9-8 asries lead.
Howe scored on Ms first shot tej the series. Then foe tag fuy, _ ‘	calls him, ufent without an-
other goal. Toronto's Bert; 01m-stead shadowed Howe throughout the series.
T * * *
— Terry Sawchuk was hidden under i power play by Toronto last* night at Jim Morrison of the Wings, Leaf Bob 4 Detroit. Toronto won 4-2 to advance
“Howe’s still a great one, praised Olmstead. “But he had to carry Ms team all aeason. He wat pretty tired ta the playoffs.” Happleat of the Lsafs was Red Rally, allied to Toronto ta February after l>
Even NBA Series With Ball-Theft Tactics
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The SL Louis Hawjis turned Boston's favorite weapon*—ball stealing and home-run passes—against file Celtics and squared pro. basketball's world series Sunday, but the Celtics believe it’s their turn to bounce
wtth*Do- **<*•
*’I never saw us steal the ball
so much from the Critics,” said Hawks* owner Ben Kemer. "This is what they do to us too often.'
Kelly was the top potatmaker ta the series with nine on three goals and six assists. He set up Frank! Mahovlich for winning goals in three o{ Toronto's four victories. In1 the other triumph, Saturday's 5-4 j game, Kelly had two assists and: a goal.
'* * *
'They said they wouldn't have made the playoff* If they hadn't got rid of me when they dkl," Kelly said. "Well, I'm glad they made thk move in time.”
Kelly tucked Ma flight bag under his arm and said, "See you M Montreal.'
Visit to Orient Awaits Victors of Swim Event
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—A National AAU trip fo the Orient awaits Oakland, Calif., and St Louis standouts ta the AAU’s synchronized swimming competition held over tin weekend.
Azalea Open Tourney by Two Strokes
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Tom Nieporte bundled his wife and their -three small children into his Station wagon this morning and headed for Bronxvtile, N.Y., 12.008 richer after winning tbe Azalea Open Golf tournament Sunday. Hia 277 for 72 holes beat Gay Brewer of Crystal River, Fla., by
Just two earned runs.
Aguirre, on the Denver roetci took a long stride toward « Job with the Tigers. The lanky left hander allowed Just one man to
reach second base; He walked two the plate, but ~ was called home and struck out two. Danny Kravitz because of the illness of his young ■ ■	collected the only hit off Aguirre, daughter. After his return, he
Jack Adamst Detroit’s grizzled Bob Friend started for file Pi-1 played only once and went hitless
general manager, and coach Sid----------------------------------------------
Abel congratulated the Maple Leafs; a team the Red Wing* had beaten ta their last five playoff aeries. ‘.'They’re good kids,” said Adams, "but they're going to have to go like the devil to-beat Montreal. They can't let up, not for a single minute.”
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This will be Toronto's 15th - turn into the Stanley Cup'a final round. Seven times the Leafs have won the coveted cup. Montreal, winner over the Leafs ta last year’s final series that went only five games, la seeking an unprecedented fifth, straight world championship.
The Canadiens will have the home ice advantage ta the opener, and only once ta the last 15 years has a team won the cup idler losing the tint game.
Weight-Lifting Aided Shot Put Record—Nieder
AUSTIN; Tex. (AP) - Bill Nte-der says some amazing weightlifting exercises led to his world shot-putting record.
One stunt is a straight-out chest-high shove with a 275-pound barbell, held with an overiumd grasp. He fires the weight out parallel with the ground.	„
The 243-pound NiHer says he Knows of no often weight man using this exercise,
"I get the (pune push with this exercise I Use ta putting the shot," said Nieder after shattering tin world record with a heave of 65 Met T indies in the Texas Relays 'Saturday,	r
TNe listed .world record 63-2, was aet by Parry O'Brien four .years am
Among Four Communities
Women's Titles Divided
Bowlers from four local communities djvided the major titles ta the City Women's tourney which ended at Lakewood Lane* over the weekend.
Early leader Family League of Utica took women’s team honors at 3022 despite late bids by Banner
Pontiac Keglers Win at Milford, Top Elks
A Pontiac pair clinched the doubles crown at Milford Fairgrounds while the lead was unchanged in the Elks Mixed Doubles and the annual Howe's Lanes Singles got under way in a busy bowling weekend.
Gormong and Bob Leibler Mt 1387 for the Milford title tag hometown teams Bin Lane-Dick Feele and Vta Schutt-Vem LongrNorm Jennings of Clarkstoa had high rum of 779.
T. Beck and P. Evanoff confined ta 1st at. the Elks -with J376. E and 0. Pibbles of Hillsdale made a strong bid but falteed in file ..jftaf l game to make 3d place. . At Howe’s, Art Wilson of Oxford 1* the early pacesetter at 900 for four games. Gary Bailey of Oxford *d Rochester’s Earl Lamberton tare second with 880.' Ron Roy hit the high actual and handicap ■core of 246-285 while Brook Robertson topped actual series with 818.
Linen and Bud A Lou’s of Pontiac. The latter hit top game of 1080. Lorraine Lowe and Betty Given of Lake Orion pulled out double honors* on thg final day with 1285 as Helen Smith of Oxford.held on to win ta singles with 700.
Shirley Pointer’s 1682 won all rents actual and 1932 by Marilyn Schll# won ta handicap. Both are from Pontiac. Pointer had high aeries actual with 644, Bonnie Wood of Orchard Lake hit the top handicap game of 277 and combined with Ruth Batts of Pontiac (Or best doubles game 478. Norma Gfam of Pontiac rolled 258 high singlet game. Best team actual series was 2506 by Huron Bowl No. L
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Winners In team, duet and ado classes were the Athens Watyr Follies of Oakland. They comprised Janey Anthony, Loretta .	. . , . Barrious, Sharon Gray, Sue Lau-
** * rence. Jackie Vargas and Patsie the Minora last year, now has Georgian buried 21 innings and given up
Meanwhile, many of his follow touring golf professionals beaded for Augusta, Ga., and the Masters tournament opening Thursday.
Nieporte didn’t get an invitation to the blue ribbon event. He’s won
only one other major event .ta his mi _	_________
six years as a pro. That was at » shooting a shade under 25 per
Shaw Park Swim Gab, St Louis, placed its duet team ta a runner-up spot Hie girls - an Rosalind Calcaterra and Mary Jane Gury.
the AAU Invited all to make the trip to the Orient.
E—Hirrii, Oro»t. PO-A—Pltt,bur|h
HR—Domoti WP-Afulrrt. U—Smith CAL) Wtjtr NL) Schwt-*- 14,4
Robinson KOs Baldoni in 1st
BALTIMORE (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson wanted to use last Saturday night’s fight with Tony Baldoni aa a tuneup for his yetura bout with Paul Pender, but be barely worked up a sweat.
- “I wanted to work,” paid Robinson, “but I hit/him teal good ta the riba fhe first time I knocked him down and It really finished him."
Robinson knocked out Baldoni ta one minute, 40 seconds of the first round, flooring him twice.
It wasn’t any
that ha didn’t get a bettor workout for hia April 29 Boston hoot with Pender. ”1 guess 1*11 Just have to get my work ta the gym.” Robinson will meet Pender to try to regain his New Yoric and Massachusetts v.ersion of the j World middleweight chanipionShlp.

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SATURDAY'S RESULTS =——JO 3,	*
New York S,
Lot Snoris* I Cincinnati 3, _ _____ .
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Ctnclnnnatl ca. Detroit at t.	,
“	City at W*rt Palm
8SS^

Kernel! was happy mfor Hawks’ inspired, aggressive effort 108-96 victory which tied foe National Basketball. Assn, title series at 3-2. The scene shifts to the Boston Garden Tuesday night for the key fifth game ta the best-of-7 series for a U7,000-4adffiot-"We'U come back, don't woffiyT' said Boston Coach Red Auerbach. '’,‘But they (the officials) are going to have to atop the rough stuff This was a mighty rough game.
"Clyde Lovellette is murdering BUI Russell. The officials can a Young Golf Pro Wins couple and then, when (tftwk Coach Ed» Macauley complain*.' they* stop.”
PRESS BOX
Offensive end Jim Gibbons of the Detroit Lions was treated Saturday night at William Deaumftit Hospital in Royal Oak after suffering an eye Injury In a basketball game at Hasel Park. The injury
Chariee P. Ward. «. Detroit Times sports writer and former sports editor of the Detroit Free Press, died Sunday of csmpRq>* lions that followed surgery, fee was a Southfield r
' Michigan State University's gft-letic council was to meet today to discuss the Big Ten proposal to pull out of NCAA post-season cam-petition. The council will debate the question and then, instruct the faculty representative how to. vale. * * *
Several National Lsagao Mama broke romp and headed north yesterday with their season opening next Tneoday — one week before tbe AL Ron Kline went all tbe way to* beat New Yerfc far tbe putts 4-1 before SI. Leals departed. Bob Itahl of tbe Bram also wont the rente downing Washington, Z-t. Frank Thomas socked two-homers In defeat for the Cubs.
* # , *
The Lansing- Mich., Sea Sprites compiled 91.8867 points to finish 6ft the National AAU
Russell, the Celtics' 6-foot-10 pivot, played all 48 minutes for the second time in two days and was a .prime target for the hustling |
Hawks.- Lovellette got plenty of [ help as the Hawks battled Russell 30C DahnJ CsIIas and got the ball .way from him jOJ-rOUIld JCillOr several timet.
“I can't out-jump Russell,"
Clyde said. “I Just kept batting the ball up ta the air. I knew if we could keep the ball up, (Bob)
Pettit would grab It sooner or later."
Akron, Ohio last summer.
Starting the 815,000 Azalea event he was 41st on the latest PGA official money Hat for file year with 82,700 ta earnings.
Nieporte, the leader after each round, had sogea of 6488-72-73, 11 under par, for 72 holes around the 6,000-yard Cape Fear Country Chib course.
ho UMMY-wtaaon:
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synchrojjyd awlmmlng meet
Alonzo Johnson Defeats Ingo's Protege Easily
GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) — . With one European victory tucked .away, Alonzo Johnson Pittibuigh heavyweight, to looking to greener pastures and announced today that he would fight Britain's Brian London on April 14 ta Lnndon.
w . a ■ f
Johnson scored an easy 10-round victory over Sweden’s Thoeraer Ahsman, a protege of world heavyweight champion ‘ Ingemar Johansson, here Sunday night. Johansson wa* in Ahsman'a corner and was impressed with Johnson.
* * * .
“Johnson was so good that no European heavyweight would stand a chance against him,” said Johansson (that didn't include the champ). “London? He won't have a chance.”	r '
John McCarthy .and Si Greeti kept the pleasure on Boston star Bob Cousy. The Cooz still has the isgtc touch with his passing, hut
73-	47-74-47-231 71-43-7074—231 37-72-73-71—3 7343-73-47—2
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cent for foe aeries. His per-game average is 11.5, compared to 19.4 for the regular season.
can’t understand it," Cousy said Sunday. .‘‘But we have, the stronger club and we'U come back.” ‘
As ta last week’s SL Loub victory, Pettit was the tag scorer.
He made 23 of his 32 points ta the last half. A feature of the aeries Is the personal duel between the Hawks’ Gift Hagan and Frank	,	,
Ramsey of the Celtics, former at Lock of Progress teammates on Kentucky's great |
Is Nett Mat King
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Hallow Wilson, a Navy man from Hawaii, is the new American Greco-Roman heavyweight wrestling champion. ★ » *"
Wilson, who Jan the scales at 385 pounds, won the title Saturday night after defeating defending champion Bill Kertlake of Cleveland and Oklahoma University's Dale Lewis -in foe round-, robin tournament.
The San Francisco Olympic dub won the team title, with U.S. Navy at UCLA second and U.S. Navy at Hawaii and the U.S. Air-Force at Colorado Springs tied for third.
Marathon Star Irked
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Dallas Driver Wins Death-Marred Race
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)— Carroll Shelby of Dallas vrorf the EM,000 sports car Grand Prix Sunday in a race marred by the death of one driver.
Wealthy Argentine ai Pedro Von Dory, 42, when his Porsche RS over on fhe 59th tap o mile grind.
SlB(lM Htl*n Smith, Pontile ... Omni* Kay, Pontiac ..... “	" Stoiulk, Pontiac .
Tribe Setts Cicotte
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)—The tayeland Indians Sundiy sold Al icotte to Toronto of the International League, an Indian farm
U.M. 'Ruggers' Shut Gut
LOS ANGELES (UPD-The Sotfthern California Rugby Union. AM: Stan blasted the University at Michigan 17-0 Saturday night to hand the Wolverines theta fourth straight defeat on their Western
minutes, 12 seconds.
87.5 m.p.h.
Mine.
In second place more than * lap behind was Ken Miles North Hollywood, Calif.. ^In Porsche. Pete Lively of Seattle, Wash., finished third ta » Ferrari. ’♦ ♦ .* ■
Dick Morgeneen of Phoenix, ta Ferrari, was fourth; RusseU Cowles cf'Loa Angeles, in another Ferrari, waa fifth, and world racing champkttl Jack Brabham oft Australia finished sixft ta
teams of the mi<,-1950<s.'
BOSTON (AP)—Johnny Kelley, .America's premier marathon run* ,,____™ _______, .. ner and Olympic hopeful,'said to-
points, or a 20.5 average, tor the p aeries.
“This one felt good,” Cliff said.
“Man, I wish we’d won that Saturday game (Boston's big last quarter took it, 102-86) but RusseU was too much—he must have blocked six of my shots."
Only two weeks away from the 64th Boston AA Marathon—on Olympic trial event as it the National Championship at Yonkers, N.Y.—the slender Groton, Cool, school teacher is worried;
COUSY jolted — Bob Cousy (left) staggers as he and John McCarthy .of the St. Louis Hawks collide ta 1st quarter Sunday . ia NBA playoff battle at St Louts. At right is CUff Hagan of-fife Hawks. St Louit.eveaad tbe wriro by wtantag as oowy bad one; of the "coldest" shooting days ta hia career at Boston. ■-
Cooper.
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Some 700 delegate* to the annuel American Bowling Con grew’ week-tong convention which get* under way today will conalder a controversial proposal to introduce a "classic” division Into the ABC tournament. '.'*.*•*
The tournament committee has recommended a "classic” division ito separate highly subsidized bowlers who earn their basic livelihood from bowling from tile men [who bowl as c hobby.
Today the tournament-site committee of the convention will, hear representatives of II cities bid for future ABC tournaments. The committee’s decision will be released Thursday. The 1981 tournament already la set for Tjetitrtt, and 1983 for Dea Moines.
V * W ★
Bidding for 1963 will be Buffalo, Which has had the tournament six times and last In 1948; St. Paul, which had It twice, last in 1961; and Pittsburgh-which never has been host.
A 896, fourth-place singles aeries I by Peter Bahorich, 20-yearold 1 Belleville, 111., ptnsetter mechanic,
was the only change In the top 10 standings for all divisions Sunday. Saturday's com petition produced changes at all in top 10.
nw lUndlun'
Tfjgs 1
___________, .JlMM, MM
Buddy Mmon ettni.CUv.lund, MSS UunUnn * Hrdman at. rail »r**
M.yvood MedirM.CUv.land, K CUv.Und. 11*
auks T»uk». Ostrsn. lit _
Ktd Bahorich. SMUVUU, III.. *M mw fsraea ra*“ mil Richard Skufc. Cleveland. Ml
Vince Luecl. T~MSWl l». J. MM Paul Knlhssa. CUv.Und. MM Dick fan, at. MUU..1S41 Mika Teat*. Detroit. 1*44 mu Claaltk. ChwhM. Ml
Jack laum-Andy Hudoba. YsuagsUea. MM*. UM
KOI Kulbaaa-Oaorga achuld. CUv«-and, UM
Jdk Burnalt-Jamla Brooka, Houston. 1114
Biaco YovanoTlch-Id Markulla, Akron.
iTUI Robert Wbaatar-Prank lannarcl-iaklRRd Ohio, 1817
lam Pankhurat-8t«v« Morri*.
CLEVELAND i- Eleven Cleveland pitchers have been credited with no-hltter games.
MosarAti Horn* First
PENSACOLA^ Fla. (APl-Gas-m Andrey of Framingham, Msisa., drove, a big Maseratlan average^of 83.5 mile* an hour
Sunday and won the 90-mile feature evert of the Fiesta National sports car racy*.
miles) river In the world. '
■	;	■%	,	ar r»«uf*s
TIMBER MAN — Tom Nleporte uses a pine tree lor good support on a second shot on thewiy to the Azalea Open championship. 'Ha came up with a great effort to help clinch the honors.
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III WAYNE ST., PONTIAC 3'7M5
He Scores 28 Against Stars*
Wilt Mulls Trotters Oiler
CHICAGO (AP) — WUt (The Chamberlain, who recently quit the.National Basketball Assn.. Sew East Sunday* to mull over an otter to rejoin the Harlem Globe-
Chambcrlaln -boarded a plane for New York after conferring with Abe Saperstein, owner of the Globetrotters.
Chamberlain reportedly was offered "in the neighborhood" of 1125,000 to rejoin Saperstein's professionals.
■aid Saperstein,' "but wanted to discuss the otter with his family-” The announcement of the offer dispelled rumors that Saperstein might be seeking Chamberlain for a new' professional league be-
Sapersteln would not comment i the reports except to say, “I had to bid high, but WUt would ' f worth it to me.”
He said WUt asked for a Tew day*' to think over the offer and promoted to reply before the end
"He seemed pleased enough,1
ing considered by Saperstein and others.
Chamberlain and Saperstein conferred following Chimberlain’s guest appearance Saturday night with the Globetrotters in their 88-victory over the College All-Stars. WUt scored 28 points, 21 in the Second half. Ws ■ *•-
Chamberlain,. an All-America from the University of Kansas, played with the Globetrotters during the -1958-59 season, receiving a reported 865,000. He then joined the Philadelphia Warriors of *the NBA for the 195940 season. Saper-atein is/part owner of the Warriors.
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1

M TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, &IONPAY, APRIL 4, 1900
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DOWN
MSUfoStart Spring Practice
EAST LANSING (UPIMtorti*	____
football practice vm slated tote , NEW HAVfN., Oono. (AP)-. TZ ' Z .. aL... w American iwfm circle* bused to-gin today oa the Michigan Sute ^ ^ ^ ^ cMenu, University field despite r*c:#nt who imfirtoa big tone by a
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Shaved Tanker Wins
Practice will continue through May 14 and be climaxed with the Old Timers football game with the vanity going against the eld grads!
Coach Dotty Daugherty's work |s cut out for Mm—find a suitable replacement lor AH American Dean ook.
According to backtleld ceech
be toe Megh. “In Tommy WUsen of I .a peer we have a proven stgael waller,” ho aaM. peietMg to the fab WUaoa did la e fete garnet last (sill.
Yeoman said he thought about ISO would report for spring training. Included in those expected to be in uniform today were backs Herb Adderley, Gary Ball-man and Jton Stewart and fullbacks Carl Charon and Ron Hatcher.
new face in the coaching ranks was assistant backlield coach Vince Carrillot,' former East tensing High School coach who replaced Lou Agaae. Agate it now with the Toronto .Argonauts as head man.
LI. (J.g.) John McGill, who came from nowhere to win the Mil-yard individual medley In the National AAU Mali’s, Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships, did It after shaving his. chest, arms and lags.
“This M the moat eutatototog performance l ‘have ever aeen,’f •aid tQpach Phil Moriarty of Yale stter MoGlR finished in the aston-ithing tone of 1*3. Moriarty will coach America’s Qlymplc divers in Rome this cummer.
h *	*
This was almost eight better than McGill’* best previous clocking of 3:11.1, and it wee much lower than the posted American mark d! 3:015. He competed arith the New Haven Swim Club.
“The only possible Answer for this boy coming through like this lies in the fact He shaved the heir off his body," Moriarty safa|. “He was pretty, well covered.’’
If. H4P) Jett Farrell, a double winner Slid McGill's ROTC roommate at Yale University, greeted
pal: "Roommate, that was fabulous. You’ll be toe Yu! Banner *M toe Olympics.
♦ ★
McGill's dealing feat had swim fans wondering if the Americans hadn’t stumbled pa secret wwfai since bomb. But, it turned out asn't so secret, nor so ex One coach, who declined his name, said It was generally understood that tha Australians themselves at tha USB Olympic swimming competition, which they won. The practice has apparently Men spreading slowly.
Moriarty said Ma Yale squad had shaded for several meats ‘ year. He said he was rare shave helped McGUI'i time. he didn't want to say the Navy athlete couldn’t have won without it.
* *
There whs no official count of how many swtmmen were shaven in the three-day event, whlph ended Saturday night at Yala's Payne Whitney gym. But it was no secret that McGill waan't the only one, Secret weapon or not, tha Americans appeared to be in excel.
Other winners:
440-yards freestyle —Alan Somers, Bloomington, lad.; 15C0-meters freestyle.— George’ Breen, Indianapolis A.C.; 100-yard back-stroke — Charley Bittlck, Southern California; 300-yard backstroke-; Blttick: 100-yard butterfly — Mike Troy, Bloomington, bid.; 330-yards butterfly — Troy;' 100-yard breast-stroke — Dick Nelson, Blooming-I Ind.; 400-yard individual medley — George Harrison, Stanford, CUif.; 400-yard freestyle relay — Southern California; 400-yard medley relay — Southern California; one-mater dive — Sam Hall, Columbus, Ohio; thfee-meter dive— Jotaef Gerlach, Ann Arbor, Mich.; team title — Southern California.
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Robertson and West Head Olympic Cagers
DENVER (AP) — All-Americas > villa, Okla. The otheh AAl’er* Oscar Robertson and Jerry West are M Bob Boozer and 6-foot Al-
head a brilliant cast of seven collegians anchoring the U S. Olym-
pic basketball team that art 11 play tacky ace, was chosen from the
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lent shape for i Olympics, And why not?
They bettered records of asoort-ed descriptions to Ml 14 over Yale’s 35-yard fshort course) pool. Gus Stager of Michigan, who will coach the UJ. Olympic entry, ** summed R up:
“ “I've always been vtary optimistic about our chances In Roma. But tola meet makoi mo fool aa
BOTHEMNti WILT .< Chamberlain, back with the Harlem Globetrotters, was upset and not clowning when the pall bounced off his head in this play Saturday against the College All Star* at Chicago. At toll to Jim Qol (43) of Weot Virginia aad Bob Greenberg (33) of Drexel is at right.,	■ ,
in Rome this summer under the command of Coach Pete Newell, of California.
The college stars for the first time shoved aside veteran AAU players to dominate the 13-foe m-ber teem cboeen Sunday by the Olympic Basketball Committee.
ten Kelley, both of Peoria, and Lea Lane of Bartlesville,
Adrian Smith, 6-1 former Ken-
Armed Forces Alt-Stark.
-The players will report about Aug. 1 for training at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.
Third place In the trials went to Akron’s AAU team in an 86-71 The selection, followed	^,£5^2*
three-day trials here climaxed by ^	S,i£ 7^9L>J"JJ*
tka vr-Ai i -nivorvitv Aius».«* toet-round upset. The Buckeye*
NCAA University All-Stars’ 134-97 conquest of Peoria’s AAU champions in Saturday night's finals before 10.000 fans.
The victory earned the NCAA team six Olympic bertha and won for Newell, their 44-year-old towel-chewing coach, the honor of directing the team in the Olympic competition. He'll be assisted by Peoria's Warren Wamble, who coached the 1962 Olympic cham-
West, 6-3 comet from Cabin Creek. W. Va, riddled Peoria with a 39-point hunt to aet an Individual high for the trials. Robertson, incomparable playmaker and collegiate scaring leader from Cincinnati. poured In 30 points to take' scoring honors for] the tryouts. He totaled 73, and Wert, a senior at West Virginia, was runner-up with * to three games.
Also picked from the NCAA team wore two 6-foot-U defensive stars, All-America Darrel] Imhoff of California and Watt Bellamy of Indiana: Purdue soplm Terry Dtochfnger, who led the’Big Ten to scaring, end Texes’ back-court artist. Jay Amette.
All-America Jerry Lucas, 64 sophomore star of Ohio State s NCAA champions; was the seventh collegian picked from the j field of 96 players.
The four AAU, stars named to the Olympic teem Include the only re peeler from 1966, Burdie Haidor-son, 6-8 leading scorer for Barites-
placed fifth by defeating Bartlesville 87-77. The Armed Forces All-Stapi finished seventh by overcoming the NCAA College All-Stars 98-83.
Plnytra ebcM on th# tH» thlM ■tela* Olympic haokotMU Mas:
OMM Rlllflm Clnrlnnatl; TMT* Otwhinccr. Parte:	Damn Imhatf.
CaUfornla; Jaw WoW. WMt Vtrftte;
MMftlM, Okie.; Adrian Smith. Armed Finn.
aimimIm:	■, j___
Wsrtx Hlihovcr. Kansas: Mm Cos. Akron, O : John Sulinsn Armed Sore»«; John Hivlicok. Ohio SCOW; lh»rl»« stock. Akron. O: tek Adana. Pawrta. III.: Dick Bov«hkn. Akron. O ; Am Dorrow Bocrltnt On«B. O. tarry airtfrtod. Ohio State: Carroll Williams. Poona, ill; Portar MorDvasthar, Tan-aoaaao AM; Don OhL Po*rla. 1U.___
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4,1960
TWENTY-SEVEN

Smith Owns Race Horse
SAN JUAN. P.IU (AP) ~ A1 Smith. Chicago White So^c ovt&eld-
X Title to Lansing
DETROIT (UPI)—LaiwUig's senior bdfb team won the state YMC A basketball tide teat weekend with A 52-51 win over Saginaw/ hi a cenaotetton game, Robert
Smith crashed three homers in
ting as he,teamed "With Deane Be-| Overnight rain made the second man to whip Bob RBsburg and Line unplayable and the golfers Jack Nlcklaus 4 and 3 In the test- went twke .round the Hnt nine
b<cUj!P2!Srta 20-foot putt on ta‘MlL Mr tW*dktan”~ the eighth and a 23-footer on the 3545-70. The match was played 10th and was two under par when1 tor the benefit of the Atlanta the mtfrh ended on the 15th. Chapter of the Multiple Scleroaia ■	★	*	*	Society.
Bern an, the British Amateur	*	*	*
ph«mp from Sliver Springs, Md.. Doug Ford, who won the Mas. finished one over par, and PGA ters in 1967, shot a 73 in his first winner ■ Rosburg of Palo Alto, practice round. Other scores in-
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Additkm[pIeted the 1160 invitation Hat for of touring golf professionals Don the Master* tournament starting January of Denver and Dave Thursday.
Ragan of Orlando, Fla., baa com-1 ,.THe two were, named by the Professional Golfers Assn. Sunday while they,were playing in the Azalea Open in Wilmington, N, C. Mif■ A, number of other golfers V ^ nMP I FfineYaW	entered in the Masters worked out
f IMSyilVJI ul over foeAuguota National course with brand Arnold Palmer turning in the best practice round, a good 2-under-par 70.
. hi Atlanta, tour winners of 1959 titles tuned up la the Masters preview exhibition
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Only Nlcklaus, the National Amateur champion from Columbus. Ohio.ran into trouble. He bageyed the first three holes and finished
ML _ match btfon some 3,000 peraons watching play
Nats, Orioles Pull Trade
NEW
TUBES
the Senators tor catcher Clint | Courtney and infieldef Ron Sam-ford.	I
Gardner, a 32-year-old veteran, < is considered one of the American League's best pivotmen on the | double play. He hit, .217 last season while hampered with injuries.
Courtney, who is 33, hit .253 in 72 games for the Senators last year. He played for the Orioles in 1964 upon their re-entry to the major leagues. He was later traded to the Chicago White Sox before being shuffled to Washing-
Sanford batted .224 tor theSeim-. ton last year and is regarded as a capable glove man. He was .assigned by the Orioles to their Miami affiliate in the Intemationl League. ,	. '	> ._______
MIAMI, Fla. CAP) - A long weekend of bartering between Baltimore and Washington has resulted in the Orioles trading second .baseman Billy Gardner to
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With the S125.000 added Kentucky Derby lee* than five Weeks away, C. V, Whitney's Tompton and Leonard Fruchtman's Bally Ache rule as favorites in the great 3-year-old turf classic.
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Tompion, who has been Idle since winning that Santa Anita Derby March 5,-remained the 7-2 choice in the latest Caliente future book.
^Hkwl Alignment
CASTER SOSO
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Remember Hptc Mufflers Used to Last?
HERCULES STILL DO!
Bally Ache, who wins and loses races in a style calculated to induce heart attacks, strengthened
kiw ivmIHaii •• (Us	Vlmip#
his position as the second choice. His odds dropped from 5 to 1, to 4 to 1 after his spectacular nose decision over the Sunny Blue Farm'* Venetian. .Way Saturday in the 9120.600 Florida Derby at Gulf-stream Park.
UncoisditimMlIy Guaranteed
Botton Patriots Sign Two Big Ton Lineman
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston I Patriots today signed two hefty
I Big'’Ten linemen.
Chief scout Mike Holovak said he has signed John Greiner and Harvey Hostetler.
Gremer, a 230-pound tadde from [the Universiy of Illinois, is 6 Iteet-IH and 24 years, old. 1 I The 5-foot-10 Hostetler played his collegiate ball at Purdue. He is a 22-year-old 240-pounder.
7-inch dial in full color with complete fishing information. Where to fish—what kind of fish-line and tackle so be used.
5-4 Mark for MSU
ATHENS, Ohio at Michigan State hu ended ita nine-game baseball toad trip pith a Id record. The Spartans gained their final victory Saturday by downing Ohio
70 South Saginaw Street	FE 5-6136
Hama of Hie Finest in Passenger and Track Ratreading
i University 10-7.
Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs how it's done!
That’s d 6303 medium-duty Chevrolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. V8. But there’s sure nothing .medium-duty about the load. Mr. E. Blankinship, Arkansas logging contractor, says' both of his 'torsion-spring 6303’s “move along at 40 to SO miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule with no trouble at all." Figure the money you sabe when you’ve got a medium-duty truck that can cover 30,000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We’ve never seen anything like the amount of praise truck owners are heaping on Chevy's new torsion spring suspension. Owners rllke the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking loose all the sheet metal. They like the idea of extra thousands of miles before trade-in! . |. Drive a ’60 Chevy jute once. It's a whole new experience.
sChevy middleweight average* 300 mile* "of back roods a day dogging i imber out # the woods bed delivering U to the
There's a butterfly in my carburetor?”
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When I drive my GM car or truck, 1 want it to be smooth on idle ... sharp on acceleration with plenty of follow-through. Much of atMi depends on carburetion—even a minor adjustment Take my advice... take your car af truck to your General Motors Dealer for Guardian Maintenance!
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63.1 pAKLAND ot CASS
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL *1900
THE PONTIAC PBltSIk MONDAY, APRI
TWEXTy-mftw
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The 'first printed American newspaper was ‘The Boston News-Letter” In 1TN.
TONIGHT!
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ed—and bon the Inscription Carolus IH Dea Gratia. On the opposite side at the coin is the Spanish coat at arms ahd the words "IBs*, pan et Ipd Rex.”
..it Is beUeved*that the south shore of Nova Scotia was wpB-•jknown to pirates of the Captain discovery of * Spanish silver coin] Kidd and Captain Morgan era. has sent treasure seekers scurry-	1
thg down to the beach.	President Eisenhower, after grad-
The cOin, about the size of a uation from Abilene. Kan., High silver dollar, was found in thejschooi, was first appointed to An-
Spanish Coin Kicks Off Hunt for Treasure
SHELBURNE, N.S. (UPI)-The
sand at low tide by Victor Brent of Sandy Point, stout four miles from here.
The coin was dated 1774—nine
years before Shelburne was found- gja at 32.
napolis. But, he was 31, a year too old to enter the naval academy. Sb the appointment was changed to West Point whole he could be-
BLUE SKY
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IF IT'S COOL ... THE LATEST, THE FINEST IN-A-CAB HEATERS
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THEY WED IN *■*« VEGAS—Actress Rhonda was the third marriage for Miss Fleming and the Fleming, 37, and TV actor Lain Jeffries, 38, were second for Jeffrie*. Both Miss Fleming and Jef-married in Las Vegas Sunday in a double ring Ties have Sons named Kent by previous mar-ceremony at the little Church of the" West. It riageb.	~________.
No Injuries ... but Poisoned?
ISame Man 'in 2 Hotels Leaves 2 Dead Women
Pies: Cartoon
Next: "TOBY TYLER
BOSTON (AP)—Police are looking for a man whp registered in two Boston hotels over the weekend and left behind a dead woman in each of his rooms.
Police said {autopsies showed no signs of injury or violence oh either body. Chemical tests were ordered to determine the possibility Of poison.
*	*'	★
The man registered under the 'same name at both hotels and 'gave a fictitious address at Nor-I wood, Mass.,
f ’I	♦
The women were identified as Anna Kennedy, 74. of jthe' Sputh End, and Joan Pelechowicr, 24, of the Roxbury section.
A register showed the man and the Kennedy women entered the Hotel Berkeley in the South End late Thursday. Hotel personnel found her dead on a bed at 3 pm. Friday.
Several hours later the same tan registered, at Hotel Broadway,- several blocks away,
Mrs. PeIRhowicx.' Her body was discovered at 12:45 p.m. Saturday. She was identified by her husband, George. •
The official language on Aruba, a small island in the Netherlands West Indies, is Dutch. But; -the natives speak a language called Papiamentu — a mixture of Dutch, French, Spanish, Portuguese, English and some African.
Wtowi ;* | an.il-

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THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS, MtfXDAY, APRIL -
THIRTY-<
Earth Man Tips Ear Tonight \ for Word From Land of Oz
GREEN BANtW. Vr (AP)- month the radio telescope will (mean decade* .before touch Intel-Earthling* today begin a search to	L
'hear signals from Intelligent life somewhere else in our universe.
• Many scientists are convinced ! somebody is out there, semewh 'among billion times billions of 'stars, and probably billions other planets.^*
Seeking contact, young astronomers here first are pointing the giant war of a radio telescope at two fairly nearby stars which may have planets, and perhaps intelligent Ufa.
Just eoooeivably, those planets may be beaming “Is. anyone these?” signals at earth, explains Dr. Wank D. Drake, 29-year-old associate astronomer' of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory perched in this mountainous hamlet of only 100 souls.
POINT KAM 10 SPACE
Today l)r. Drake and associates are installing the special equipment in the 85-foot radio telescope pointing a shiny, cup-shaped ear out into spi
Tonight or 1\iebday if all goes!
well, they will actuary begin list- *“* or Star, and each tsabout ening tor the first time on earth for messages- from far out there.
* * i .*
Success on this first venture is' scarcely to be hoped mere concede.
might be braining right now at us.
After a month, if no word come*, this first vigil will end and the radio telescope will readme doing other astronomical research.
But the quest drill be resumed later, probably with more powerful receivers, “ftr there is no doubt in file minds of many or most of astronomers that pome day success will be achieved—now or 100 years from now, but some day," Dr. Drake declares.	*
' The handsome, gray-eyed as-i tronomer with graying-brown hair mainly conceived and la directing this search named Project Ozma, after the queen of fictional Os, "a place very far away, difficult to reach, and populated by strange ' and exotic beings."
The initial targets are two stare, [ Tau CetT and Epsilon Erldani. j each bafely visible to the nakedj eye.' in our southern skies.
Each is about the size of ourL
could
changed.
To be recognizable despite' language difficulties, the first signal might only state the value of pi, or the atomic weight of uranium, or some other mathematical or physical fact which intelligent life on any planet ultimately would have learned, Dr. Drake theo-
Not Only One but 2 Motorists Complain
LOCKPORT, N. Y. IP—Notified by police that a motorist had ‘complained of hitting a large hole on bridge over the State Barge Canal here, the city streets department promptly covered, It with ;a barrel.''.''-
Police then, reported a' motorist complained of hitting a Barrel on? the same bridge.. Streets' Sfopt. Ralph Loomis said a flare would ’ be added to th6 barrel until > repair*—to barrel and pavement— could ba, made.
ADAM AMES
Despite all difficulties, the search has begun to seek word c from life beyond ibis earth.
11 light years away. A light year; is the distance light travels in one] year at its speed of 186,400 miles per Second. That means each star va«tmno*i 18 about 66 thousand billion-66 tril-, ilioh-milei away.
|	| a	A radio signal would 'take ll
Yet there ia’a faint chance' mart J*"* *® reach us too. aince radio will suddenly' receive the electrify, wavea rravel at the speed of light, ing answer to one of Ids questions:	*	*	*
"la there intelligent life elsewhere “We could quickly beam backl than on earth?"	{an acknowledgement, but it would
Briuty hours.every day Tor a. take another 11 yeara-from now
- ; ■ ..... ......'• ■'	- -	- until 1971—for them to receive «
and'know we had replied. And until 1982' for us to get the mes-j ! sage they had heard us." r	A *
A' 22-year '‘Hello-hello" — long I enough to give pause even to a' teen-ager on the telephone—would!
State Is Near Record Session
This Time It'll Be on! the Short Side; Return Tonight for Semiwindup
LANSING (P—The same cast of! lawmaker* who in 1999 gave Mich-| Igan its longest Legislature in 122 years now Is on the verge of making the current meeting the short-■ ,est regular session in recent memory.
Barring a last minute snag, the* | 1960 session will end after 60 work-1 • ing days. Lawmakers return at 8 p.m. tonight for the semi-windup! week, not counting two days set Aside May 12-13 for tag ends.
‘ThU would be tho shortest i regular ssaataa that I can remember,” *atd Norman E. Phil- j Ico, veteran clerk of the House. |
. “I came here In IMS.
"Of course at that time and for a long time before the meetings! Were biennial—only in the odd-numbered yean," he added, "There would be more work ac- r cumulated than under the prgsont system.”
. Michigan went to annual legisla-j tiVe meetings by statewide vote in 1961, with the first even*ycar regular aeaaion being held in 1952 t«n|l lasting 16 working days.
★	4	*
v In 1954. the Legislature finished Its work in 65 days, in 1956 In 64 days and in 1958 in 74 days.
_ Lawmakers reported for 1960 -duty leas than a month after their ^gruelling, 175dlay tax struggle last >eer broke' off Dec. ttAMoet were of a mind to get it over with quick-
•	More than the usual number . of senator* and Route member*
expert opposition tu the Aafe. f primary. Many would llhe to J . got busy at political fence-mend-tog.
' Probably the biggest job immediately ahead in Lansing is to thresh unit the spending question. Republican budgetmakers estimate 1960-41 appropriation bills now carry eight to 10 million dollar* more than anticipated revenue.
*	* ib
- The dash will pivot on additional funds approved by the House Ways -and Means Committee tor operations and new buildings at Wayne State University.
*	It the House backs up Its i Jnlttee as expected, the pulling and ^hauling will shift to House-Senate conferences to iron out interchamber differences.
Also awaiting decision are proposals to raise salaries for legislates, probate judges and soma other Elective state officials; to Jet the people vote Nov. I on a fdur-cent sales tax and on calling a constitutional convention in 1961; bond 4or park improvements and authorise a new four-year "Grand ^Valley” state coUeje.
DONALD DUCK
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
m
Business and finance
PLAN INSURANCE (,’ONFIJRENCE—Official* of the Michigan State Life Underwriter* Assn, and the Michigan Life Leaden Assn, met at the Pontiac Elks Temple Friday to complete plans for their state conference. The event will take place in Pontiac May 2-3. Their meeting Friday occurred on the eve of Life Insurance Week, in
Pantlac Praia Pinto
Michigan, which' opened yesterday and runs' to April 8, Richard Minewoaser, standing, president, Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn., is shown greeting, seated, left to ri^ht, Florence Lorf, president, Michigan Life Leaders Assn.; Wayne W. Crextonr secretary, and Carl E. Moody, vice president,* both of the State Assn, of Life Underwriters. *
Stocks Staying on Drag Binge
NEW Y6RK IP—The stock mar-ket resumed its desultory- course In qt#t trading eady this after-
MB.
The market was Irregular With a slightly lower tendency.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Here and there was a move bi a point or » either way.
Selected ’chemicals sad electronics made same progress. Steels; motors, rails, aonferrous metals, tobacco* and drugs were mixed. Oils edged off.
The over-all background was drab. Reports were of more cutbacks in steel production, reflecting order cancellations.
Now York Stocks
' (Early Morning Quotations)
MARKETS
The following am top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought, to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by ihem In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mirketa, as of Friday. .	.
Detroit Produce
Lodge! Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 603 O.E.8. regular meting April 4, 8 pm, Roosevelt Temple. 23 State 8t> * Ethel Ciahk, Secretary.	—Adv.
Pontiac Group to Host Insurance Men in May
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FIRST TIME OFFERED
The nation's largest temporary help’and business service Is coming to your community. We are looking for a quail-fled person or ccftnpitiy tt represent.ual Can be operated in conjuctlon with another business.
This is not a "get-rlch-quick' scheme, but a long range program. You receive complete know-how and training program, national., advertising and promotion, all necessary materials, helpful supervision, and continued direction. Thirf business constantly Increases earning capacity with unusual security advantages built on repeat business.
We welcome complete Investigation of .our program and personal Inspection of anv of our offices. Interviews will be granted to qualified applicants,
Director of Expansion Manpower, Iik.
Life Insurance Week in Michigan begap yesterday, but local insurance men are almost too bdky-to notice.
That’S' because Pontiac will be the site of a,major state life insurance convention in a month from now.. ; «
Inc., Which fs composed of more than 3,000 life agents in Michigan.
The Pdhtiac Life Underwriters *
Assn, will be host to the upcoming a convention.	*.	.
Among .those at the planning|| meeting Friday were David Speer. ■ convention chairman, and Floyd S More than 400 delegates from - Blanzy, secretary; John Griesen, j the Michigan State Association vice president; and Richard Mine- I of Ufe Underwriters and tfie Iweaser, president of the Pontiac £
Michigan Life Leaders Assn, will j association, convene here tor tMr tww*?	' umitcirlT'nMr
annual conference May t and I. Notice. Monday. April is. imo
. -To the Qualified Hectors of tbo City ;
Their headquarters will be 'the of Pontiac. ^Michigan.
Elks Temple, where final plansLral Municipal Election wll^be^ela on ...a were laid by state and local offl-
rials last Friday.	me. no. Location	rSSSSU, ’
1 1—Jefferson Jr. HI,h School	r““ p*lm
2—	Fire Station No 9 ,
3—	Baglay School 1
4—	Emmanuel Church School
5—	^Washlngtqn School 4—Central High School
In accordance with the statewide observance. Mayor Philip E. Rog-ston has proclaimed April 3-9 as “Life Insurance Week” In Pontiac.
The week Is set aside “in'view of the Importance of life insurance protection in relation to tbo welfare of Pontine citisens.”
The week is sponsored by the (State Assn, of Life Underwriters,
STATE OP MICHIGAN, IN T bale Court for the County ot
I----- Division.
_ matter af the patltton Inc Alban r'
LOINS lor BUSINESS
*5,000-’100,000
Real Estate—Machinery Inventory—Trucks "VfhoB Ike Saks Stop Loading—WE START
FIRST MORTGAGE of BIRMINGHAM
199 Piercn Ml 6-8988
mother ot sold children.
Petition ha ring been flted la thla Court alltflng that the procant the mother ■
I the ah________________
,___ _ at said minor children
unknown and said thUdran are upon tbo public fur support:
-hUdren should be pbcdM ctlon of this Court.
He name of tbo people ot the I hlgan. you are hereby notified
anas on said petition will ho------
Oakland County Service Center,
_____ Houao Annex, IMCB Weat Bird .
,1a the city of Pontiac la said County, ion the lain day of April, A.D. 1940, at one o’clock In the afternoon, and you art hereby aomnaRaad to appoar personally at said hearing.
It bains Impractical to mate pereonal service hereof, this summons ana not'— shall be screed by publication of a a ant week prcrloua to said hearing _ The Pontiac Press, o newspaper printed land circulated hi said County.
10—Crofoot Scnoo.
.11—Plre Station Fo. 1
13—	wtsner School
IS—Lincoln Jr. High School
14—	Lincoln Jr. High School
15—	Owen School IS—LcBaron School
J1—Emerson School IS—Plre Station Nk. 4 IS-Bt. Michael's Hall
M—Eastern Jr ' High School
2«—McConnell 8chool
News in Brief
Isnsnis gab; 8t. WlllUn’s Parish Hall; Wound Lk. Thurs. and Frl., April Tth and «th. t AM. to 4 P.M.	.—Adv.
When owner of the Hnllmnn Drag Store, Harry Griffith, opensd his store this morning at 457 Elisabeth ~ ' in Waterford Township,
|________the front door window
smashed, display coses ransacked and more* than $100 in merchandise nUssing, according to Waterford Township police.
VSO STAKES
.. 7S4 lot Tel h Ttl . gi.3 Johns Man ..
. S3 Jones * L -
.31.1 Kellogg ...
ns Kalscy Hay .j . it T Ke nnecotl " 4* j Klmb Clk
ii’i vhsfr.
I mi
■ 43.9 £om S Oat
•ll-gsna ::
SO.l Martin Co tl.S May D Sir
l U 4 BS Ch si s 33 1 Minn MAM 4a i Mont an Ch . «7 Mont Ward
JJj Mot Wheel
: 2! BEr”:.
ml
_____Ja topped bo
Cowry root. Son lorseradleh, pk. .
ihee Black, * ou. ......
hes hothooea dot behe .. arb hothouse, dos behe. ,
----arb. hathouee »-* hoi ,,
kiussh Hubbard.^bu ’......
Livestock
detooit livestock
iapi — (baoA—
moderately acttvi
jJ'J tulle steady: cows openod _ 54 g moderately-active, Moody wlth^t
Death Notice .
hrathn of Orso and Charles Beardslee. Mrs. ■teal Peters a«d Mrs. JuNa Bailey. Puneral Serf lee will be teM Tueaday. April 4. at 1:31 p.m. from Huntoon Puaeral Home. latonaoot In Sashabaw Plains. Mr. laardslaa will lie In stele at Huntaon Puneral Haaw COOK. APRIL a. ISM. SAraH COL-lard. 1M1 Eason. Wotklju Lake; age S3: dear mother of Mrs Plovd Roselle and Milton Collard; dear stepmother ot Porry and Kenneth Cook aad Mrs. Tara Miller, also two grandchildren
neral servile will he hold Tuesday. April g, at 3 p.m. trom the Donelson-Johna Funeral Homa with Rev. Itef| Thomas official -tag Interment In Oak BUI Ceifle-tery Mrs Cook Be to stats at the Daneleon-Johns Puneral
> low choice he if ere
34.50-	37.no;
30.50-	31 50: 31 40-30 00;
. tannin aad cut-it rang weight cut-
44.4 sows mostly 35c lower, tools SOr off: IHi mixed lots U. 8. Mo. 3 and S 100-344 ,11'* lb butchers 15 M Idto: mixed No. 1 and J 3 194-230 lbs. ld.SO-16.60: one lot No. 1 M'S SIS lbs 1S.7S: No S and 3 340-300 lbs B 15*00-15 IS: No. 3 aad 1 100-ton n>
*9 3 Nat Oyps 22 5 Nat Lead * 47.3 NY Central 247 No Am Ay . 17 Nor Pac "34 7 Nor Sta PW 13 4 Ohio 011
|j 8RS n?‘a,
»>*« Pan A W Sr Parke Da
• w a »
>. 13.00-13.5fl
97 6! No 1 and 2 pelts 23.00-24.00; l
17* pelts 33 00-33 Of: UtHIte to x« 45.1 30 00-22 00; call to. choice r
•R.3 I
27—Wilson School
(Moore,
ludge of tab sal
_ __	In tte Ctty
said conMy, this tlth day
• '-JO ____ _________
ARTHUR I. MOORS Judge of Probate HE J. VASCASSENNC Probate Regtsl
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
For
Loti Money No
, Membership Feel
M. E. Daniels	Temt	Vara M. Danieln
Daniels insurant* Agennj
5S3 West Hwon Street
FE 3-7111
H ■Coag.. B'nsl Israel 31—Webster School 33—Wever School
33—	UK. Narsl Tr. .Center
34—	Bethuni School	,
35—	LeBaron School
34—Jefferson Jr. High School 37—Jefferson Jr. High School JS—Bosley School
39—	' /ashlngton Jr. Hlghdlwpot
40—	Washington Jr. High school
41—	Webstar School
42—	Owen School
43— Malklm School	..	,
44—	Mark Twala School ^	^
i elected In C
Reyn Met . Rey Tob ‘ Royal Dut
i Sou Ry .... 1 Sperry Rd . . Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Std Otl Oh
Oen Motors . ^ TeMkj El Oea Tire .	.

Ot ha Ry Greyhound.
Julf OIL lorsh Choc ' meitk pksrCh ..Just Ray nx Rand nland 8t|
barter ’ Amendment No. ’ f—Police ®erlok Ir^
Trial Board—SHall Chapter m of the City Charter be amended by repealing ——*'—	— ot except Sections 53' ana
ling Sections 39 to 43 In-proylae tor the appointment
___________il of the Chief of Police and
dismissal of police officers; to remove
---* power to adopt rules far
pouca officers; to authorise
— _______ of Police to define duties of
officers and prescribe rules . for par- Net dung* .
*---an re thereof and Impoee penalties
... .'tolattoas; to continue In office..the present Trial Board: and te provide far
...--.—^— -----------ninat officers.
_______ _________ No 3—Director of
Public Safety—Shall Sections 13. 14. 34.
31, 33, and 34 of Chapter 1H of the 1 ,«sv m«p ........ ,in.,
City Charter he amended so as to abolish. 1951 High ... 355 4
**■- Department of Public Safety jtnd(1454 Low ..... Ml “—*1 therefor -the departments of
police so that the city govern- DOW-JONES l P.M
.. gl.7 Swift Jh., Co . 103 3 Tenn Oaa ..
23	Texaco ----
44.5	Tex O Sul .
TeVtron ....
>»•« Tlmk R Bear
S* gsrwi»
76 Underwood . >26 Un Carbide 36 4 niM .......
24	Unit Aire ..
38.5	Unit Fruit .. *45.2 Un Gfts Cp ,21.1 U8Lines
31 2 Uf Rub ____
42 4 Uojohn ....
35 a weal Un Tel
Si Weatc A Bk
2H Weat« ft ..a
Jl f White Mot ... JS1 Wilson A Co . U m Woolworth . ,2'S Yale A Tow Ijj'g Zenith Rad .
Poultry and Eggs
lbs. 26Mr-29; heavy tvpe bailers or try era. 3-4 lbs. whiles 33-33.	,,
Breeders turkeys, heavy type 32-33 Vj hen* 32-33 Mi; toms 33-33 H Turkeys small type ■< includes Belta
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT AprU 4 <API— Egg price 55 paid per dosen by flrpt receivers de ’	live red to Detroit ttt cases Inch, dec
JI ’i loon in 30 dosen coats.
•	3* 7 Consumers grade i Including U. 8.
-	48 | ggngea)
*1-2 White grade A Jumbo 45-4S; txtri
•	i? T large 43-49; large 40I4-4S; medium 31-
•	41	43; email 31; grad# B large 40-41: browhi
-44 jumbo 45: grade A extra targe 40:
-	49.11 Jorge 30-40 medium 30; grade B large 30; ” 1 checks 3014-31.
STOCK AVERAGES vtrages compiled b]
■ress AprU 4.
*0	15	-
I. Ralls OtU. Stocks
|| Grain Futures Mart ||(Holds Upward Climb
$] CHICAGO (AP) - The grain fu-. rr * tum market resumed its gener-- gg * ally higher trend today in' (airly j*-1 active early dealings on die board .”8.i ot trade.
JJ’l Nearby wheat and soybean con-• « j|tracts were up major fractions of a cent during the first several, miputes on buying, particularly in wheat. There were no new significant commercial factors over the
. 314.4 IMS 100.
HU
8»
14.0 MB 307.0
The advance again sent May wheat to a new high level for the season. Minus signs iri the list were scattered.
.Grain Prices
d rtspontibUtiltfl
\STnoU
h. closing thereof shot! °Dsted April 1, list. *
IA R. EVANS.
City Ctol April 3, 4. 104<
Is mils 01.40 up 0,
60 Stocks 30413 up 0.04 Volume to 1 p.m. 1.200,000.
DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephlcv Co.) Figures after decimal points ere
-----,	-----. High L
Elec dl Eqpt. do.*
J (ether of Eugene C , Ernest Jr., Samuel. Marie and Kay Cosma and Mrs Sophie Q*vrtlld*s; also, survleed by A sister la Oreeea Tbs tamUy sussoato donations bo mods to tbo It. Oeorg* Oreek Orthodox Church Sul Id log Fund. Puaeral, errangemento ore pending from Dooelson-Johnt Puneral
corm. APRIL 1. I960. PHILLIP. A . 300 Lowell: ago 14; tetoved husband of Mrs Emma K Kirk Cottar: door fatter of Mrs. Venn Holt, Li land A. and Leonard Cot-. tor deea brother of Leslie' and William .Cotter and Mrs. Howard LaWreM: also survived by seven • grandchildren Funeral s • r vice will be held Tuesday. AprU 4. at 3 p.m. frbm 'he Huntoon Funeral Home with . Rev. Deeg officiating Interment In Berry Mount Park Cemetery .^ MrTCoyee ^vrtU Uejn
i. April i. im. hay lynn
Oaten E Hershey officiating la-torment ut white Chapel _ POSTER. MARCH 31. 1300. REV. Charles A. 1541 Auburn Rd. Rochester. Avon Township: ago «#: beloved husband ofRotilsP raster; dear father of Charles E, Ola A.. Thomas H . JohorW.. Paul 1, Oeorge W. and Andrew P. Poster. Mrs. Herchsl i Rosie i May and Mrs Clem iRatol Burger: dear brother of Ouy B. Oeorge and James R. Poster. Mrs. Alfred Alden and Mrs. Virgil t Bailey; auo survived by 30 grandchildren and five great-grandehlIdreb. Puneral servlet will be held Tuesday, AprU 0. at 3 p.m. from the Rochester, church of Nasarene with Rev. T. e. Riddle officiating interment la White Chapel Res. Poster wtU lie In Unto nt the Pursley Funeral Home Until 13 noon Tuesday,, at which time he -will be taken to the church
1 Mr*.' Pauline 'Lewie:
Kelly; alto survived by grandchildren, Puneral ear
SHIRK. APRIL, 3. 1960. MRS. AU-eon, 4431 Washington Avo.. Wayne, ago Si: dear gMtter of Ira A. and tosft R Shark. Mrs. Albert DeOroot. Mre Cecil Ooltry and Mrs Earl Nye; dear etatoT a Samuel SMAMHISB Douxlse: also survived by nine grandchildren , and six treat-grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Tueaday. AprU 5. at M a.m. trom Sostelaon-Johns Puneral Home. Intermeat In Brawn .City, Mich.
SHERWOOD APRIL 3. 1304 MIN-nle Qabert. 3165 Oxley Dr.: ago 44: beloved wile of Wlfbam 8her- , wood; dear slater of Henry and Fred Oabert aad Mrs. larnest |.
8 e l m e s. Puneral arrangements ! an pending tram the Done Ison-Joans Pumral Home when Mrs.
will bo In state after ITunsuay.
APRIL 1 IHfT
8KO-LIMC
Mary. 331______■
axe 12: beloved wUe Skollmoskl; dear mi 1 Skollmogkl, Mrs. P
Walled Late; -Ife of Joseph mother of Bruea
nj A
.. Prophet Co.* .... Rady Maa if set arias Co.* -----o Edison Co. ....
Genuine "Mica
CigareHe-proof
29
t Sg. Fl.
Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE
I GROUP All Colors Full 9x9

9x12
UN0LEUM
RUGS
s3
15
PLA8TIU TILE
Enough Tilt tor m Roth Tub Sactfon
RANDOM TILES
* Help Yourself!
9x9
Genuine Inlaid
Linoleum Tile,
Full 9 a 9 Sis*
2*41^
4-5 er 13 Feel
VINYL
SHqhtly Irregular. You won’t I bo able to find thb i in per- I fection. If regular —- would I 'tril for |1.49 yard.
CEILING TILE 9< Sg* Ft.

59
{ Yd.
Line Wdl Tile
54" WM*
29
19 Ft
BUY-LO
Warehouse Linoluunt-Til* Outlet
192*194 S. S49UMW (Next Door to Way'i)
______ Free 9arkl»| in lUor
EAVESTR0UGH
8-Foot Lengths
69*
ASPHALT
TILE
Buy tU you want at this price! No off brand —but fameue Armstrong! lxV-46-pieces per esrtoa. Spotter ana marble lied oatjmrng.
Freeh Slock Gorton Light Colors
Vinyl Excelon Tile
36.89 cn.
$3
59
SEALED BID* FOR- ALTERATION?, nprovemenu and- repairs at U. 8. Post Office (old). Pontiac. Michigan, will U
received	3:5» >.M ,	----
PM. C.D.8.T.) May II, 1860.
971. U. S. Courthouse. Chicago
and than pubBcly opehed in_______
Tmormstlon concerning bidding moots may be obtoinMIram fa) General IjWVlIls Admlplstratlon, Region Vfli Courthouse. Chicago -•--------------* bulldh
His CD Shelter's Seedy
'LANSING (UPI) - Ralph M. Sheehan-, gtate Civil Defense director, said today he has to rebuild an experimental fallout sfielter be constructed in to basement. Federal. authorities told him it didn't meet specifications.
<b> Custodian of U
April.I,
Idlng project.
juytnllo Division.
* of the petition coneorn-
o present whereabouts <
Child:
Petition alleging t|
'the matte. » nuu «wh
known,' end mid. child_________________ _
law *t the 'State: and that said child should te plaosd under .the Jurisdiction ^ Court.	'	' j- ,,,
he namo of the people'of the state
-----ihlgan. you an terewy ftotlflad that
tte teams on paid petition wUl to bold at tbo Oakland Cowaty -Service Center. Court House Annex. 1360B West Blvd.. "1 the City of Pontiac In arid County. > the 13tb day of AprU. A D- M66. ot Ins o’clock In tte forenoon, aad you re hereby commanded to appear per-malty at said bearing.
It bring Impractical to make personal -jrytee hereof, this summons and notice shall he served by publication of a copy one week pviylews to arid tearing a Tag Pea ties Press, a newspaper printed —	*- “‘- County. -
mbit Arthur I. “ “e City
and . circulated Ii
Of'Pontiac _ ___
of March. A D. 1*66 _____ »
(Seal 1	ARTHUR B. MOORS
. Deputy toateto ^rkjtor.
April 4, 1394
/ . April 9 William
Church, Walled 1________
Raymond Jones offtrintuig. Interment In Oakland HUs, Novi. Mrs. Skollmoskl rill lie In state at the Rlchsrdson-Blrd Puneral Home, Walled Late.
TODY, APRIL 1, 1(98, STUART. 9319 Southeaetorn. Oxbow Lake; age gg; beloved buetehd of Pansy Tody; dear father of ClltforCl. Lawrence and Curtta Wheatley, fidto. Verne, Louis and Floyd
. Tody, ton, ttterits (BsUr) Klb-bet and tors. Leon (Marlaa) Rlch-ards: doer brother of Mre. Retea On“dry; also surytyed by 95 grandchildren aad lira great-grand ehlldrkd. Funeral ear vice will be hold Wednesday, April g, if i P-m from Coots rimers! Home. Drayton Flalns. with Rev Dorr W. Foekler officiating, interment ta Drayton Ptelns. 'Mr.
- Tody wlll Ue ta stoto at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.
Fwrorftl Dliacting. 4
Donelson-Johns
^	PUNKRAL HOME
A- “Designed for rimsmls’*
:'.Y? COATS
._PUNERAL HOME _
Proton Plains	% OJt-3-7751
ThwghuSariTl«F1W CHA^^ti
Voorhees-Siple
Curatory Lot» 8
A 3.0RAVE TJ3T Of OAKLAND HUIs Memorial Dardens in the L.n supper section. Saertflee.
PERRY _MT. PARK dEMETERY.. lytojffS.iraTa lot. WUl divtoo.
BOX RCPfUJI Al tt n.m. Today there were replica at Me Pres* office ta the following hexes:	• ■ - Vf*
9, II, H Z0, 41, tt,' tt, tt, 83, 88, tt, M, N, tt, IIS, 198, lit, lit,
Help Wantsd Mato >
ages 39-»r«*r reoulrad. Cpli MB eoUsct, SUnsri 1*9931 to sr-i nm lnUrtlkw.
AFTER 6
It you am free 9-U pm. aad ora
_ PS8
~ Hft 3 am. -Tin.	.
ACTUAL JOBS OTO Ijl M;
To. Am.. Kuropt. Tn IU-to *■*?; el paid Write only Empteymeri Info. Center. Room 999, «w Stuart Btv, Boston IS,_.
APPUANCE SERVICE MAN,,
MUST BAY1 mechanical ahU- , ity aad high school edueo-tlon, able to mSM PUhUe. ■sot in wna from IS _ n.m. Ip 9 p m.
e THr Good Housekeeping Shop
91 WBST HURON
13 so par
ivorod. order, plus
l(rM3easM!> MA — for later*
CANTEEN COMPANY IS CON8IO-ering hiring 3 men ter shop and melrienece work An 39 to to. Must be high school SgsdaMto. . Hechonleally Inclined. —
>1 end refrigeration knowledge

employment with exeritent .— logs alter training parted, Liberal soturttgr kearitte. lriervtews te-tween 9 and 11 n.m. Canteen Ooen-pany. Ul» Academy. Psrndale.
DENTAL LAB tiSlN WAM'lED for gold . wertL full ytr^Tin
Press,
. Write
r af Mrs. Charles White, ruairsl service will be held Tuesday. April 3. nt t-p>ni. from the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home. Interment la Lakevtew Cemetery. .
Mr. Osterberg wUl lie
DRIVER
Pur eom mission dry clennlnt route. 8«t. age * gueltfleatteoa.
• Reply Pontiac Press Boa to._.
EXPERIENCED P R O N T. END alignment ~ man Atlas Bonded v:	Brakes, 131 Wayne.
EXP. BUTCHERS
with whokorie meat experience. Able to figure costs and selling prices of primal cuts based on carcass cost, with good P»«on»tt-ty, Okie to sell. 1 man Will be selected to menage l department at top wage* i dnrs a week. Hourel to V Only butchers new employed and able to furnish references need apply. Hoffman s
Oakland Paektog PW 3-9M4._
f WANT 3 WORKSRS'NOT SALSB-men 3110 week guaranteed to •tort. Married, 31 to 37. Into modri car ft phone OR 3-999* LONG NEEDED (INVENTION. Wanted man call on fllllnx stations Full or port lime Huge prattle. Write. Cyclo Mff. Co . 3119 Dahlia. Dept. 149 Denver 1.
product, it If inti
E*
rlnnlng
(Met personaUty or WWWB prey dxportenoe ... Was w a who's long on honoriy, eerily, sad intelligence If you’re this man, y. te mtereated ta sriuae of Aniorton1* tegMitedr < ... Ik* n sales Job wl jatogrlri ro a a I ■ teas most of our sales eedra t; previous customers.
B you're this maa, d pay you a starting gum tee and highest, oomi
p a r mar a at opportunity ■shads uo It’s rag you, -writ* us '.at Pontiac Prase : Box 14, Pootlae. Michigan. WMIMBa yourself. Our salesmen have seen thjl sd. Your PIS' wtf bis treated In the strictest coo-
Heip Wrattod MNt j
twi.uwnonh ooi
asJS!
Ptt**N ,7
| EXPERIENCED .opeeatobs
attolftraf^p**A 4ff.gr S??3rT^3wf»^
di* thru Friday • w mn HOPS " MtlT BE OVER li
vim er kfl
»r wweola - torisnrpL.dpf*to,
IVk d*» a weak. FE soul Uuy* Matar gales. 333 |, BaglnaW.
QURB
WAITRESSES
ply la persoa only. I mm. to S
**	' TED’S
WOODWARD AT sqUABE LK .HD CURB WAITRESS. IS OR~OVEll. Sapor Cblot Driys-la. Telegraph
_________—- M»i>i4 id.,
Walled Late *	■____'
ELDERLY COUPLE IN CITY wanu white housekeeper. 4Pda to Use in. FB btoM EXPERjENCED BWITCHBOARD operator. - knowledge el gensrri Office procedure, kfuri type. Apply In* person, Mr.'Martin, 148 N dnalaaw.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK. NO SUNDAYS OR ROU-days. Apply »»7 Wort Huron _ EXPERIENCED WAlfRKSSKS.
FR M7IS	—
EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALESLADY for permanent employment Desire samaone ever 35 years of
MAN WANTED TO LEARN THE beatlnx aad air eendHtoolng business flood pey white you learn, apply to person, no phone calls East Heating and Cooling Oo , 443 a. Sagtoaw.
MAN INTKRKSTKD IN diPPICB machine repair work. Apply between 4:38 and 5:36 OOMnl Printing and Office Supnly. 17 -West Lawrence St.. Ppnttec. ■ Serving Oakland County for 33
NATION AIXT~KN^NjfAI^AC-
hnM^<MoblTe*lhom«M*ost^s' Ks-ponding sales forte need experienced men Interested to klghest
Opportunity Knocks
3 franchised Puller dealership#
Xned far qualified men Unusual * No laverimento gltl weekly guorantoe plus enpttees. Be li> business for yourself. Must be married. B-33 with food car ft phone, call OR 3-537, after 9
pAUrr ifwl work BYjjwaird
HOURS 9 P.M TO It PJd.
$19 A NIGHT SALARY,
Flue expenses and bonus. 'Our men ivonft 919 to 939 a night, demonstrating tn tte Pontiac Area a complete Una of Dept store mdse to homes, la front af groups af womsa. By apple, only. iNo canvassing>‘If you ore l high school graduate.' married and have a ear apply Tuesday EVENING APRIL 3, AT I PM. SHARP "NO OTHER TIME NATIONAL BOMB 8AIJE8. g»29 UNWOOD AVI., DETROIT
GENERAL HOU8EKEEPER.-25 TO 49. Uvo-to. I baby Private room and* bath. Eseellent references required. MI 94939. V*
SocsekeKfer. uye m. c6W-try heme. 9 deys. 911 week. HeL
raqriradT <X Iftlt ^
LADY FOR AiTKiUlISM /ND ether types if work hi a sKbg piani Apply la yersaa kpwaen 9 and U a.m. Del Rey Ctobstn.
_ Mel Ankara, Auburn Heights
LADY TO CARK FOR 9CHQOL ege children. Live In. More for home thao wages OL i-0743._
LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR —Iltl- tea new shop in Birmtag-hsw’openlng May 1 Top salary paid for quaUfted operator. Phone
MOKNINO WAITREM WITH ORILL experience Apply Ja person. Auburn Coffee Shop, 913 Ankara
NURSiV aideT
F YEAR EXFE-
rlence required. Apply In person — Bloomfield Hospital, Woodward at gquara Lake rend.
STENOGRAPHER
Wo hove opening tor young stenographer or graduatliig senior to take light dictation, ‘otter pleasant receptionist - type duties of greeting customers end answering tetepbanes keep Job Interesting Pleasant surroundings Health, care and life Insurance. PAID VACATION HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORF.
3H B. SAOtNAW
SOCIAL AGENCY REQUIRES FART time clerical work estntoga. Typing essential, memographing help-fry. Reply Pontiac Prrae Box 63.
SETTLED WOMAN Po4 OEN-
BALE8MAN DRIVER . FOR E8-tahlfriled route Apply- Walker's Cleaners Late Orion. Between 9
SALESMEN FULL^OR PART TIME te eeU one of Ike hottest Items m town. Yon don't mini where tt te needed. Otoi make a Met bock Phone FE d-7166 from 9 n.m.‘ to I p.m. fgr nppotolmont.
•Toolmakers ‘
Toots, fixtures and gauges
DIE LEADERS
BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists
‘BRIDGEPORT)
Mill Hands ’ GRINDERS
(SURFACE k ALL-AROUND)
59 Hour Week - Top Rates
VISNER TOOL .
319 CAMPBELL ROCHESTER TOP HANKED NATIONAL CON-
31 with ear. Eatritent opportunity for fine fktore la an axpand-■— -ild. qualified man wW re-d field
kostaese, advancement, tea
WANTED AT ONCE — MAH. OM
-----*3 supply Rawlelgh house-
.jgriflea to consumers in Full or pert time. A —■ -in brine you Ml ibllgatlon. Writs
___MCD - 690 - 371,
Freeport TU. ' .
WaTeh SOFTENER SALESMAN.
tap. only. Lends furnished. Ap-- ft to Ifewtekry. soo Bari Maro. WANTED:	FOREMAN FOR
aanlod glass department. Can Mr, id Sala for appointment. EM >4911.
We like x
• A MAN -
WHO CAN ' LOOK US ‘ IN THE EYE!
with chlMren and cooking Prl-vale room and_TV FE >4393.
SILK FRESSER WITH EXPE-rionco on tend ted machine pressing. ^Ap^y JPat Dry Clean-
TV AND~MAOASINE ADB~BAYi created e demand for AVON cosmetics Customers art waiting for you to call. Phono today. PE MW or writeriteaytoo Plains FO Era 91.
WOMAN FOR LlfiET HOUBBwORE — Trittoag. Uve-la or own -*•“ References MO
anx^oristu
WOkfEN-~MARRIED, WORK AT home making app’ts for our dept, store sbepptof parties, over your phone. SALARY. Ml 7-1919 WATiUfSBBB Iit TO ». APPLY
39 8 Perry, between 1 and 4.___
WOMEN WAM1ED. FOR ALL around kitchen, store waitress work. Ago M to 48 yean. Sqm# experience Afternoon ririft, Own transportation. Bqt Mar Dolieatoo-sen, Keoga Harbor FE ,4711 WANTED ofnex ODfL AND cashier. Pull lime. Steady positive. Typing accessory. Apply In person, Barrett's Clothes Niop.
154 N. Saginaw.______
WOMAN TO CSJCAN OFFICE M Drayton Pains twice a Tin 91
rr hoar. CnU PE 44S71 liatwoon a m and I p.m
WOMAN POR OENiEAL OFFICE we*k. Must like detailed clerical • work. Tnhra required. Write Pontiac Frees. Boa US, giving ago, education tob experience
and family status._______, .
WOMAN TO UYE lN. 25-40. ,35 — mm-------------- required. MA
oilc Church In C
and cooking, f block from_Ccth-
a ran teed. Nice nay. cau „ TU-omo Polnte or
,.	—OBSTTAU-
days, sxperieace preferred. Inquire 9S W. Huron Bt. after I. WOMAN FOR BABY 8ITTINO AND light housework. Drayton Plains -Area. Live tn or own: transportation. OR 34343.	-
WOMAN FOR MOTEL CLEANING and restaurant worn. 1b Uva In. Call after 1 p.m. MA 54341 WAmtEfiSrilUBT BI OVKR~ll years old. for days or nlghta. Bel-Mar Mmft «n Woodward at 14 Mite Rd. LI 9-3177 or Ml 9-3319. YOUNO LADIXg WANTED SOR TELEPHONE WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY OUARAN. TEED SALARY PLUS BONUS. IlftufOETE 8AOINAW ST.,
Help Wantsd
curb amum over u, short order COOP end porters Apply tojtermm Fably-s Drly.-In. 3to
“ COSMETICS ~
THE EDITH REHNBORO LINE
NntriUto Food Buppiommito Nutriltto. CrystoKto ft Protein
•ten to too 43'4 per cent M ft C
DON’T WAIT
i°£ cmandhTaSB
^washing. FK 4-7340 or FE
EXR WOOL MlESSER
»t Drivo-lb Cleon. ora. MSS H. Perry BI.
i swarA-*■»*■»■
Iftghmne. _____ __
J Wqra^Ne este can Mr.
'	WtotlL 2-3551 |
»_4, 7 days a warit- .
PVACEA"LOS1 Call FE ^-8181 for to recover a loss. I) 2-8181 for an ad 1
7
H«lp WiMrt

NEEDED RIGHT NOW
S5E5
Tcrma.- fe 44505.
H OoTi MOVtNO. equipped,_FEj4460.:l.
MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE, LAY-
M telg ■ "* •““"‘•“■S- F*
BIG MONEY
. U VN miter, I have a real ' terrific tar lor you.
C. Schutett^fE 2-7911
mJU WMdiC’ro tEnTilfD'.
vsrl'
Employment Aftwct— 9
Evelyn
Edwards
Biilldlm Stervkte 13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL j, I960
flUHTV-THKKK
PLASTBRffia 'AND REPAIR work . Pm# estimates Wn Hit-«r. w Htrni fiSk1 PLASTERING . AND REPAIR**"^ Roto. Pot too, FE MW,
R-O-. BNVdBR FLOOR LAYING. »*&«”* *“d ,llU<,hln* Phono FE
ROOF REPAIRS -
EAVESTROUPHINOFE MM
TRENCHIflp, EXCAVATING FOR oopuo UAko. Field tile, lootings, ditches and boot well. UD HM
Prop
WATERPROOFING
fork euertn^ed Free estimates.
UplwfaterlBg
• UPHOLBTEBINO flWIT
_____J UPHOLSTERING .
m NORTH FERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
SHEPHARD, on to Count. Indopoodonct
Business Service 19
RADIO OAL To moot or
Bio st s bi
firpe to w
SKvfsS/toUi%oM.kA(Od switchboard ml .
ARC FLOOR ' WAXINO COMM.
ond rooldontlol. or 34130.
ALL'M AXES OF FOUNTAIN PSSi repolrod by taotory trolaod Bon — office General Printing A
Yynnla Oa M m T_______
LOST 'GERMAN children , not, on In vicinity of
TWS. Block will. _____I _____
end white paw. OR I-04S3 LOST OREEN BILLFOLD. HEEP money ond sand bock wallet with the paper, to B. Jokeho. 1161 Tull Dr.. Pontiac. Mich.. B.B.l LOST: PAIR 6P TAR AMD WHITE oollloo. Large mala, email le-male. Female hoe 1 eye. MA MSI days, ta Hill after 1-LOST OR ' STRAYED:	FEMALE
Great Done, ton. toll sad taro not tMapadT No collar, 7 mot. eld. Asiwere to "Venice'* or "Baby.” Drayton FlSlRO vicinity. OR
MSB. Rewart._______
LORT: MAN'S WALLET. BLACK, wuh Important papers. Howard.
fSSTTBEAOLE tidd, iiALB~t=
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 39 MODEST MAIDENS
Johnson
LaUd CONTRACTS AND L1ATINOS WANTED.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1204 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
I. VlC'OI
MgSC Road a_____________
3-5185 attar I.
Notices * Personals 27
!A PRIVATR DETECTIVES
TO SELL
land contract loo ae. wo vw». Quick * action. moB,T *? ln’
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE:‘5-«275
c
Wanted Real Estate 36
DO YOO WANT TO SELL . your farm or bomef Wo Bare buytra for farme, city
■lad you did.	'
H. P HOLMES, INC.
1511 R. Lapeer Rd.____FE 6-feU
LISTING WANTED. CASH FOR youi equity. . *
I Intelligence 111
Office ‘Supply ~Oa„ ~li~ Saw-
I renew Bt. Phono Fe MlJf_
BULLDOMNO^^ORADINO. sack ablo NlhJrwr MoffoU,*Rd°!
I - jf«°»*rd.. Mich OA .5.3586._HJ ’.hediwtoT
AErStRED.
ftM	KNAPP SHOES
CHIMNEY WORK 1 ga* -l.:,
KENNEDY
1101 V
By Jij Abut Rent Office Stats .47
r BDDXHNO, NEAR DOWN-wn Pontiac. 1100 ft. available. ilUty boat and plenty of pork-
For Sale Houses
rTiwiooif
OFFICE LEA A Huron
sr.st
LEASE-TE LEO R APR
"loea. Mfite ■ of the boot
gate ar oloa'ng coat! ____ > appointment Call FR 6«N
T~ BARGAIN!
plate Huy novat^
' F or Sab HteteEftp 4> , W. Yale. Cor. Stanley
OFFICES AND SHOW ROOM. 1IX ---—^ lr furl-1111.
65. parking beat and tejBW.	OaBopST RffWP *
for Rent Miscellanepus 48
For Sale Houses
1 FAMILY WOMB. Ml MADISON
• byoWNer
'75 Farkdala 111 Omar. W on either place aloe, l oi •»«t aide, tM lrw<n « im Information
hoaJ°°£----- --------__ I—
Frick ranch
Sea the. .outstanding quail) this custom built f bedro. floor homo. Carpeted Dow place, lib tiled be kitchen' with bullt-ti
>wn $605 MOVES YOOJR •* •.'% nth- Absolutely oo ether coete moves wn. ran ln fiilo 1 bodrooer lome. Rev > Select oat Hoot*, ltfc tile batha.
I Full baaement. RccraaUew room. — I Large lot. KstaHftrt briek trim. We here only J to toll agar ln	Northern. High. Bo flril M call
a 1	today.
•05 Mala st. Ro tor, tit, will
1 GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE, be moved or dfaiaaaUod.
4-ran. Phono by appointment! client west suburban
. Only.____	___ ______	117.160 with reasonable tana con-
1 BEDROOM BRICK PULL BASE-1	»{*•* <»rm*. ImihedlaU poasea-
I meat, garage and braaaaway.	,l®n _ , ,
1 Watklna Pontiac litotes. OR	Jack Loveland
'	>, ■ ---.J----------	2188 .Cass Lake Rd. PE 2-4578
I -	I CHEAP. 3 BDRM MODERN HOME'
| ]^Hild’1CHl,.Jl‘Vm..W MY |	°" heat- ‘"M* 0R
i an8EDRCk)M“u6b¥i«f ^bunga-low. M |M|Mg|MU Oil fui
Modern ! CANAL FRONT
_____________ ________ ______ ______________________ sacrifice this knrtly
oven. Utility room. Alumimiri :	3 bedroom home oh large canal
■*““■** *-	— ** —-	Access to Otter, Sylvan tmi
Lakes. Features select oek i, lovely kttcaca, full wattt-
WILLIAMS
J BEDROOM. 1 oaths. <
| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. 8 ROOM'. \
lieges. Xow down payment. OR 6-18171
acV i3%i
itilnincy cteunliig, 're-
AUTO BfLLER
and* ka!al>Lw* U** terrific bosUmlng Now and used care. BTENO . <	■
Two la. three years
sSitaWwiff;
thw^glemorou job la
BOOKKI
built now. ipoclaiuing Id' Installing gas Hues Phono FE 6-3701. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
ng>a ,u
payp tmurck farts'
1360 i, rail AFPLIAN
cnee ew OAKIAND AYE_____
this FURNACE_OA8 OIL INSTALLED *'» M Er. Sorv. C L. Nelson fE
porl.*11* | ROTPOINT, WHIRFOOL A KEN-
EPKR . ______
___ Claaa 32. Must bo
hbE-Ss
bare good personality and confldoaoe. Aged 15-38. Typt
___*5 w arn., shorthand 105
EXEC. SECRETARY	»
Tbit It a onco-ln-a-llfeUma position tbr a l-ln-a-mllllon , - girl with tap skills.. intent, foaaa,- personality and ti-perlenco. Thafs all we can * tell you-— but If you qualify come in for more da-
’ ! HEATING SElfVTCE"
$3001 Furnaces cleaned, repaired, duel I . work, MVaUnash 24, Mr.
11501PLA8TERINO—NEW OR :REPAIR 1 Park guaranteed FE 65B1. "PLASTERiNO, D. MEYERS, EM 3-QI53
I Dnasmaklng, TMtorint 17
"DOMESTICS’
Come la E r LIVE-IN

VOCATIONAL
EVELYN EDWARDS
COUNSELING SERVICE N'i rAST^URON __ _ SUITE
LTERA TIONS . FE 54555.' 17 Florence Avo. Fintlae. ALTERATIONS. 11003 BOSTON. Hi 4-5375.
dSehmaeino, TAILORINO, AL-
to rations. Mr». BodOlL FE 5-6053. •urrs. coats, .dresses a al-
te rations FE 4-7074, ItlB.Earon. TAILORINO REMODELING AND ssmoklnr. Alterations for----
ARE YOU.WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Mb con»olldct# 111 your i_I
t pltcc t£D*y
BUDGErsERVICE
listings daa to rocoat si
LISTINGS. WANTED
rtduced oun supply of .
■ *“ -cent sales There- 1	,
•“ ‘(g I “I go tp the
to of uio pros-1	at the same store, go to the same party—and look
what happens! •*
CLARK REAL ESTATE
tr i.iim _ Rrq VC 4.1111

3a,V AUAeM-	•
beauty paHor, use the same perfuine, shop j Paul M. ji
all furnace. 66.600 |H BEDROOM 1 bods aa<l 1st Hoar. Full bssemem lion room and .bar. m
5-15171
CROOKS ROAD
Good location larfo-brlck ranch home, attached double tarage. 105 a 117 lot. flrcplpeo. carpet.
es. Real Kst.
__... HURON
I-M60__or_____FE 4-1275
2 BEDROOM-VACANT
i. Immediate'-possess)
___	■ Huron Bl.
Ovei^Conaody'oJowolors co£5 WAvi special! is so o5W-
Slete. Dorothy's Boautv Shop. FE ■1164 .	.	■ •	•_
DAINTY i MAIDJ9UPPL7ES — 731
-“	.............~ mh. c. newingham
ANY OIRL' OR- WOMAN NEED- | ___________UL. M310
>n»,• tfbmdte	™ PRIVATE PARTY WI8HES 7-1 ____ ____
- l-5in._^ft€r_8_ p.m, or « np an-j buy 4 to g family unfurnished j pStU;, windows -*W!ldl-ni rtr0,? °?"*r Near Airport. Ad Give all details trf Pontla? Prose =~—s*r»ti
. Oas
•, _ FE 14714. Oocfldoatlstl.
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
Huron__open Eva. a »ub Rent Apt«. Furnished 37 Rent Apts.-Unfurnished 38 ’VsiiMf' oa3ra«?
LET.US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET '	" \	>y — > t------—  —	f Iroi.t^M raspberries
cash for ymir home or land con-	COUPLf AND BABY.	1	< yard, owner.' FE 5-5048.
ccL“i»a!sr>\srcRik. I ^w-A—i*»* -h,;t V* 4! fikdroomihome.
uEURM *■'	* l|U| b rrfrlg. turn. Neer St Bonodtl
4 Doneuon Schools, close to shot S-lftl or f^E 4.«32**' C* F
Corner 'Auburn
m
j'FURN AFT Firr. en I only Robbins Mobl'o ' | fclUaboth Lake Rd LARGE. LOVELY *1 *
I BATH.
____________ ______________ 3-1943.
MICE, AFT. STRICTLY PVT. IN sichangs for housework. FE6-4514 NICELY FURNISHED 1 RM. APT .
pmmsw^VLotB.
PE 4-5644.____
3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT
Swim, Fish and Boat On*Williams Lake
teat 2 bedrm. with attached 1 or garage^: 71 a 155 ft. on :lcan canal close to lake. Full lath, oil heal, largo kitchen, larpeted living room, breosoway. , jg,l60 with 11,805 da. Quick post.
^p^gc.BEAtTYjHcnrold Franks
COLORED - VERY TSw DOWN | 2583, Union Lk Rd. EM 3-3208
payment nquirrd on single or ‘^nfi".-riT •	1.■
doublb properties, privibly own^d '
Must sell ImmedUteiy Phone FE / / T^\ T TT\ / /
5-2881 -0r_TE 8-0786 _ # I 1 I II Af '
CLQ8E TO M8UO NICE f'a 8TORV

'BUD'
r dicing j
Rent Houses Furnished 39
. FI S-K
1WANTED
- LAKE LISTINGS —
J ^U?AYLOR Anmav j UNION^'LAXI^ — LOB. 1 • BDRM 7731 HIONLAHD^D *0«f 54355 J!^t;JSdV^Ad^^mUi-«M,",
Give You l PUce to Pay | Rent Apts. Furnished
Ease Your Mind —*i—■— ----------------r w
urv a dp vnt a 1st floor clean i a bath. Jr?. *1”*
Wt AKC. i\Ul A	aq Lk. $50 FE 5-1170	I WtXOM C__
LOAN COMPANY	istfloormodern I_p]“LM*wS
MICHIGAN CREDIT	mSfphy ^FtrsP* I W5Se..'
..counsellors lii^“^aJtfr,ho.c^ra '
EM. 701 PONTIAC STATE BANK weekly. Neor Elizabeth Uke. FE mer. au ui BLDO_ FE 5-0455	| alia	.	| gor^ month.
i I ROOM MODERN HOUSES. I its boat, washing facllltlas. by reek or mo. 1110 S. Crooks Rd. lift milts E. Auburn Halgbta. >OOM». UTTLmiS. NEAR

Rent Houies Unfurn. 401
Mil Carpal
scaped. inRI 11350
j nenrooms. Ft) airport. AU larte 60 x 110. Full pries iu,wv. [ANTIQUE^ LOVER 8 DREAM
itlques overlook-ke. Only $11.00b.
— MSM PASH
8 base

18.000 cash T% l-OJto. .
Drayton plains
Model
laTiC,-A. STEAL 4 room'., k -Near " William i
CLOSE TO LINCOLN
lODBUS	.-------A 41281 or MA 4-2555.
Lares living west SIDE. NEAR NEW POST
— williams Lake. ELWOOD REALTY. FE 5-5452 FE 4-5103
I kept property.
'p^InT?
tow (
K.S£

lr conditioned ft
1-A l RENTALS ‘	> .
. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX,
Automstic Heet - Full Basement
$75 PE^IONTH » FE 4-7833	!	‘
EAST OF PONTIAC FULL PRICE only $8,800. 3 bed-
ernIB|iaat and*’ba£? M^mngtthiy. ONLY 51,104 down brick home, full basement, gas furnace, move-
IvT'1’- w**v*r' R(Mtor' Ul;
Spick and Span
Ideal 2 bedroom family hem(,
...with one bedroom downatqlrs,
sitting room, separate — Rill basement, gas tot water,' water

land-
- $500 rjOWN ;
2 bedroom home. Full basement, j Large Ilvir--------	'
rner. storms I igt, paved drive, raspwer-. grapes. Action priced at
Mam tar
American Assoc. Credit
> Fleasant^worklng
''wrcww’wnt 5 day. Starlipf salary: not. Midwest Employment, see
BEDROOM. JPRIVATE BATH * | 5ifnW,“k“ra l3-740§*r,m*nt	*'J
qom’ea. Edna' Warner. ”FE I Mich'liTan* Assoc* Credit Counsellors I _*3l	Emersofl,-	■	*	'—	—
i _—f________________________Lore weight s a f e'l t and |1	JYJ7J brilifixs Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
WEDDINO AND FORMAL OOWN8 economically with newly released	_ **----------1 - ------------ —
1 specially designed FE 54171	n-a-A-Dlet tablets. 54 cento at j 1 BEDRM. MOD NICE. BACRE- i - -
-	' Simms. ____________:______ lor* or now married couple. FE
181 NOTICE IS HEREBY b’VEN THAT	- _
I County Boat Club, 1 ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. 11 rnSl***tn "eft ’iT| ivan	IMM 0",,' J*° N p*,dd#ck' r*| atov» Adults umy. FE
raiiabi# j«,I Income Tex Service 19 ^qMrc^^oi'commiiioo*^ j ^»t ,^0wakhin?*rE room*™
~	l 2?	to* hnna Hdi’ men!- I 1 LOC NICELY DECORATED 3
T J!	*2	! •!??. ‘Pit"' °SP» •	I rm apt. b5"> convenient to town.
'con trol Com! I JJtllttlei torn 525 a wk. M A 1-1150
HPIHHHL—_______ Garden Plowing
Secretary
Interesting poaltlec -- T4|i-Jf
‘ ' $2
ROOM, REFMOERA1__ J MUM
MOV* Adults only. FE 2-5858,_	_2-4822._
2 AND 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FCRN- 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX.- Bl -lahad. 114 r Howard.	I •<“>	... ...7
HOLLYWOOD APTS,
1 BEDROOM, NEWLr DECORAT-
AT VALENCIA
2 BEDROOM ROME. 88 SUMMIT.
475 month* lUtermces Inquired! | basement ~tf1oe down. FE 5-7565.
L " ’ ““	3-BEDROOM BRICK
Pull basement tiled, 2 car ga-rara, lake prlvllegea. Priced low for quick ealr *“
King and Willi
Call today. Oh j-uum Brnzrr. RMS! AND BATH. EXTRA LOT
. Fbll bath. Located S > erth oL Clarkston, Lake 'P ges. Full price 87900. Easy
5-1511 or FB 1-51 _
BEDROOM, COMPLETELY I —Jdern. vicinity of the West Bloomfield High School. MY
Clarkston
"Bud.” Nicholie, Realtor
45 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201	‘
After 6p.tn. FE 5-8004
Corner Percy Open Dolly
REAIr. ESTATE. L\C
5904 8 MAIN ST .... --Sunday 12 to
Elizabeth Lake Estates
EAST SIDE — VERY^OOOD -
1.decorate f
Cali
rim.
I — ■ 10:00 pm. FI
license j 3 RMS PVT BATH. AUTO. B
, I960 !
child re*i weicom
FE 43414 '' or "OR 34133 I _»•»«» L	.	'	,
ROOMS! CLEAN * WARM ! 1 BEDROOM. FULL SAW. SEP-1 5ji
onth.
4 BEDROOMS
Instructioui
DIESEL! PRACTICAL time training. Inelude. nance. rrpalr. scientific tune-uu. all abases e! 1..
. mechanically
,___ ......... OR 3-5180.	____________
SPARE- ag gg. HURON ST. DAYS, 555 !	>»«
~	FrankUn Rd., Evaa. FE 4-3541,

u FE 2-1245. jll ROOMB^ ALL FCRN. 115 i"E. Day. "
accountant
INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-
roui borne by qutllfled with master's degree. FE 3 7534. ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED -Office Open Evenings * Saturdays ----- Calls -----.-T3—
_ Huron________________
2 ROOMS AND BATR. MODERN -	— and clean, (bod Bast
Adulta only. 163 Oltn-
67g per month lacludes
C- PANGUS, Realtor
. ORTONVILLE 1160 M-15	Jt A 7-1515
‘ .DOOMS. NlW BATH. LOWIr!
Home Calls by appolmmont
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
>r .FREE •ring Uni 7 So. Desrl
finish nI6h School-Cltsstt. Study ut home •
•M* 17 Oe*°eysr *mST^S«t uh!m '” * Flk. FE 4UM pf FE 64771 school’ rant^	CMVirc I
Ptartarn, cHrega 6. IU. _ PLE S TAX SERVICE. „ E„
"SSK'lItu,0'°S?I _PR _3-2943,
voice and band inatrumc
|FT*R ,TmSt Date dafe, 'Alter 4:10 p.m!	| ' redecorated'! FB I- ___
7 »nv debUPcontracV- * AND BATH. UTIL. RIOHT FOR 1 RMS LOWER PVt!""ENT. * nri I couple. /Scbeal St. FI 1-7415.	| bath Inc Util, stove * refrlg!
hlte. 4114 Wenonah. 11 CLEAN RIM.. QUIET COUPLE J Adulta FE 17135. _______________________
. Pontiac. Mich____________ i or lady FI 6-1656.	' 1 ROOM. OAK FLOOR*, Ttr.fp
OFFICE * SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 ROOM. PRIV. UNTO. AND BATH. bath gas .heat. References re-Tffts—Party Favera- . I utilities fur, FE 5-1321	. i	**	*’
WEDDINO NEEDS	l-RM. AFT. tit ~WEEK UTIL.
William White,
Nicholie & Harger Co." |
,J- WEST HURON________FE 6-5153
III rfOME. OOOD COND Near . Alburn Height!. $80 <
* nicely trrxnttd (or 1 f and has kitchen facilities
S £ “
i. UL 1-1530
Middle beware*. Call today. OR "BEDROOM"COLONIALS. ROCH-
1	BEDROOM ROMS AT 57 >.B. Rutgers. Redecorated, gat heat. 555 month. Reference! required. Inquire 37 Dwight or FE t-6415.
2	BEDRM. RAMONA TERRACE*. 566 month. Call FE 41855.
I BEDROOM LAKE s-RIVILEOES. lo .miles West of Pontloe, ” - 1
HOLMES. INC. i
2831 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 6-»53 EXECUTIVE'S HOUSE- ON BEAU-1 tiful Waterford Hill, carpeting. : drapes, bullt-lna. 2 baths base-,
5-TC
BEDROOM HOME.
__________VJt 4-768S_:
RMS . BATR AND LAUNDRY R
—Oreeling Cards— Stationery-
reeling Ca__—--------
BOOKS. OIL FAINTS
BACKENSTOSE
k1AT£ PVT^INTRANCy.
I ROOM HOUSE. 471 RAEBURN I
1 bedroom home hi Carkston. full basement, ground level, carpeting built-lna. tile basement.
FOR COLORED
Walking distance to OMTC and
yJSKO d
■manta, Fij
| SWEDISH MASSAGE m teooida first floor, fri-
I IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOMS [. yete bath_ and. entrance..
1. For r
Work Wsattd Mils 11	J ft
Ferry. FE 6-1357. STB _
HERBERT^ JOHNSON . I
LONO'FORM nXtflXED IN YOUR
-AFFR. CARPENTER. 32. WIBHES work. FE 5-3153,	:	I
CARFENTBR WOMC. NEW AND Revenue" off" Oakland." FE"4lT«rT
_55PjtaS041 or rftj-»inr__
CABINET MAKER AND CABFtN- U]« toj^ Kitchen a specially. FE ----
circulation, rseuitlBf lift painful Joints.
_ W 4-4131	\
USED JUKF BOX RECORDS. BA1V urday only lit E. Flks.
welcome. Olngellvllle. I
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATR entrance, utilities furnished. Ill pec week. FE 6-2707.	_
I RMS. fc BATH. CLEAN * COZY. Murphy	**”'	—-	—
6-3140.

Wtd. Children to Board 28
3-RM. APT. EVERYTHINO

YOUR ROME 'or. MINE ......	OB 3-3331
_____________________________Laundry Service 20
CARPENTER . WORK OF ANY I ---------T------------------- -
kind. Reasmuhle. CaU after 5 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY
»■«■ FE 84435._____________' service - Shirt service Pontiac
CARPENTER WORK, NSW AND,	M« 8 Telegraph, FE
ROOMS, BATH * SLEEPING porch. Also garage. FE 5-1414.
1 ROOMS AND BATH. BEAT AND b°t ••toflurnlahetl. Vic. Auburn Heights. UL 1-2110.
RMS. AND _ BATH, UPPER.
heat, furn.*153 Baldwin! FE________
4 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIU-tlea furnished, newly decorated. _12 Sheridan. STB 54471.
4 59°*“, *AW. UPPER SOUTH Marshall. Adulta. FE 3-5503 »	* BATH. UnL FURN.
555 mo. 1 children welcome. 456 Mt. cieaont. 1
-altera Uons. paneling,
home repair. FX__4-418,.____
' ALUMINUM DOOR IN-1 ev~> ijb Jtare -
“T 014 rjnBSgg’	|
l-A LJC.HOMS. DAY CARS FOR 1 ^“!orA!?U ^tiJtoreiahSid* | .-ffi«H_«bll^,JWLtyilv,,|	|4? month. OR 1-6754 or OR *
A-l LICENSED ROMS. DAY OR 24 _M87J.______	■ I
hr.carerl4-6616. _ | j	Tq| rmb SCHOOL ST., i
DAY BOARDINO FOR CHILD IN | Ft 2-5405 or FB 4-1054._ 1 * 1
bmne. FB	j ] and_3 ROOM PRIYATS BATH.
AND BATH. FULL BA8B-te beat. H 1-5541,
6 RUB. AND BATH. NEAHTomc!
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
34j Oakland Avc. Open 'til 1:30 FE 5-7}tr	FE 5*646
.RMS. FULL BSMT. FENCED Yd. Near OMC ahops. Children waleoma, 42 Allen ql. OR 44057. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, |W|n||r —» heat, alaa location.
Whitfield. Inquire 735 V
6 ROOM DUPLEX AND BATH, garden spot. On Dutton Rood, near Rochester. Call FE 4-6568 or FE 44714.
5 RM. BOUSEr NEWLY DECO-
rat AH r«all Pg* i.Mia
Furn. West Side. FE |
Landscaping
Izp1*cZT'MAr{et ‘ e^lioo1* f“r,|A-I ACE TREE BERVig;. u!w	-■_! mova^_aitd_ trunato|. *-■
t-
FE 1-81
______ _____,—	-----, J' AND 1
Wtd. Household Goods 29,
1~AND 3 RMS . CLOSE-!
2-4875 after	. I-------
BATHjj^teAID.
, attached garage. Reason-
ui,
top pvleeo. :
—k	--- — — | hid. FE 1-7155 at FE <4715. digs FURldTPRE AND AW
REMODEL BA8EMENT~TO ATTIC. Moving and Trucking 22 I &r?mV|,eourteousCs*e
new addition, kitchen apeolalty.  -----------;—---- I MB.. '
irCiT ",rr i
YbUNO-MAiTwmrBXlWlHi^	! *^Tr M O? 545510* “LL

m NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS and bath, adulta only, ioi Mechanic St. FE 1-1555.
1*4 RMS.. FrW. BATH * ENT., all util, let a 2nd. floor, children, lot WUllama St rE-54755'.
3 RMS AND BATR. NEWLY DSC..
_	■ Ffc >7777!
ROOM APARTOENT^JEWLY
decorated,
heat FE	_
t~ ROOMS * BATH, TVEST STOE!
■a, heat n- anil	'
*	AIRY ROOMS. OVBR-
ftfJFft* »•*!_. tal-Huron.
5 .ROOM lljAT, UP FIR, ACROSS
_prtvT
I Floret
141H.	_______■ '	FE54MI
Work Wanted Female 12	O’DELL CARTAGE
| Local and long distance moving
I WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-1____________Phone FE 5-5555_____
lag * bouse cleaning. FE 3-7581.1 rp i ', yn , EXP WHITE LADY WANTS HOUSE! I rUCKS TO n@nt cleanlnt by hr . ref. Ft 6-5554 I 11	‘t*11
IRONINGS WANTED IN MY BOMB.
~» 1-7687.
1 ROOMS. LAROE LIYINO ROOM.
TRUCES, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
—■ .)■; Vk-Ton Pirkupe llb-Ton Stakes IRONINGS 53 A BUSHEL. CALL Dttn,p Truck,	Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co.
115 a. WOODWARD
_______ rm 8-3296_____________
IRONINOjj^ WTD ^ *83 BO!
MIMEOORAPRINO!~TYPINa, SEC-retarial service. PI 3-2843. i rm 4-9401	,m w*w»
PRACTICAL NURSE WILL TAXE OPta Dally Including Sunday bed patient or elderly persons In LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, my borne. Thoroughly eiperlenced j Rubbish fill dirt, grading, sand, —'IM MUtord RdTlIlghland. gravel and front and loading. FE ViftUTMna owt.v	5-0003	■	■ • -
Painting A Decorating 23
Building Service
A-l BUCK, BLOCK
----1ST CLAM I NT. a EXT. FAINT-
13; ln« Seas. Don Bock. OL 14141. *V~~ 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-
dace*. 6b >4555. ■ -t-«no. .wm sender. FE 5-1711.
fUCAEFgNYEY-
> OET MY BID FIRST .
1ST CLASS FAINTINO, WALLPA-nor. winter prices. 30 ~ mMi Phone FE 1-4316.
Flregtoeto.
A-l RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL and industrial Mason and «an.

.Contracting FE 6-5T51 CONCRETE DRIVES. AT LOW ftlQS. FB 64111.

Custom Asphalt PsYing
(BNOWBER1D ASPHALT) naodantlal. Commerctol, Indua-trUJL Bxcavatlng, Oradfeig.
Ing and wall papering, FE 4-5186.
IS year, experience Rtaionable. Free s«Umatoa. Phone UL 31155. . LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering FE 5-5341,
A-l FAINTINO * DECORA'
INTERIOR _ --rP4hlng. OL I-TBRlOgANl
.aiifvrLag' _
nuekT. FB 4-7145. ..........
FAINTINO, PAPERING, REMOV-
aianeu, r*raai*u, i ai. Washing. FE mil.
SERVICE.
DAY OR NIGHT
PE 5-11M or -.r»
,£_____M. F STRAKA
aiem 't^ttswrjB
. day or night FB 1-6175.	_
jEnMN'S TV BEteYICgi noon * eventag OlBiF* 1455*-
e*«A *
Uphelstafhig tt
fHOUTEBU
d goods tithfr by prifbto or public auction: Appniatb. i* , vwaiwm E. 8m»rt 9t1« Farm. Rochester. laclUtie*
Michigan. OL J«HII	Oablpad.	*
HIN^IN DOUBT. CALL US FB I RMB. A*ND ^BATH. FVT. 1NT. 4-7106. Turn look, furniture “ jfl “	Ba	“
ORE ceils: I bab^“ weicom™ Apply **	M OAKLAND-"
778 MONTICBLLO - Attractive 1 bedroom bungalow. Oae hast,
loilto ■MBAArr
bath. Oil stove MI 6-7966, W1 3
LI 3-1
INSULATXD^YIAR ROUND LAKE-__tyfM 1L_
COMMERCE
2 bedroom, carport. Utlll-
rfcu
__ 1. OR 1-7510.____________
ROOM APARTMENT NIAR adulta.
TYPEWRITER,
__ _	___ net In
user We will buy these ltome. OB 24757.
Wanted to Rent 32
__________________Wait_________
Clark,ton area. Willing to »lgn leaee. Reply Poptlae Frew Box 15. SMALL FURN. ROUSE OR AFT. ~ “	-----■ x=- TE 1-5117
Smt^arden .pacy WISH TO RSBT WITH OPTION.
Share Living Quarters 33*
CLEAN BteLlAKLE MIDDLE AGIO
' momlnss tafor 8 am. FB
Wanted Transportation 34
NEED BIDE FROM UhlDN-OX-bow Lake area to Miracle Mile
OIRL DESIRES TRANS. FROM Pontiac fYabatam • TaUgi ' area) to Eli mltkai'	I
Frt. Working bri. '
1 p.at. FE4-IT
JTY
'elOgraph Mt. thru
To a*D your Is poeelble dUc<
McCullough______ __________
■------uh for your equity. C
welting, tea awntI a iy hour PE 4-3644 0t
S5.1,
’ 5-9*75.
1 ARNO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A
asoiootd. Your ____
*5!%!
K. L. Tetnrleton, Realtor
13* Orttard Uka Rd. FE 4-4643
3 ROOMS NICELY FURNIsSeD.
caretaker
AVbh APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS ana bath. Newiy decorated. Re-
SMALL HOUSE
__^*7 w• •	w-a<92 or MA fBU.
rn
MONET FOR MOYlteO AND REl
furni.hin.e On tip to 5600 SEA-
ICE CO.. llM N. r*a. 4 ROOMS
FLUB EXTRAS — Sy'van Village. Hama In excel *-' -—*<•»*-specious family.
condition.
Breakfast room. Two tatirooin * bath on first floor and four
with1 fu’.^* basement. Oae bast. 2 ear garage, and paved imm
’..J**!
_____ Hilt, Real Estate. FE
54151.___
4	BEDRM. BUNOALOW. NEWLY decorated, separate dining rm. 4 ear garage, aluminum siding, 31 N.^Andersen. FE 3-7531 to i*
5	RMB. AND BATH.
Station -Wagon ri.__.__ down payment. 1473 Saline, Wat-
rROOM HOURX"IN ROCHXBTBR. needs some repair. *7.556. 41.000 down. FB 8-1311.
6	ROOMS AND BATH IN CITY! Value 55.5N trade for your equity if equal for ranch homo out of wty. 514.555 maximum. FE 1-5667.
"'$290 MOVES YOU IN
a beautiful fees brick -home, earner lot. Hardwood floors, full poured concrete baeoment. Fay-
gar?nro°ft	b4??Sanl
HOUUn FORSALi _________W M73I.__________
Immediate Possession
SCHRAM
/ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Onto 6300 down or lease wltl option to purchasa. 650 mo.
baeemaot. (fas h,
SHiTws
family room and di ment. Includes ^str^
FE* 54605."'
LAKE PRIVILEGES
WILLIAMS * LOTUS LAKE Dandy 1 bedroom borne. Carport aluminum storms and screens, i
Carpeted Urlna'
J^SdS>
Hurry. Call today. 1 Broker,
MUST SELL
Is *76 .14
—6 NELSON ST. lb tide faelnc Oakland Park, ting distance to Pontiac Mo-, School and tupar markets, rooms: Including three tad-
'. 1 bedrm. beml
IVAN W. SCHRAM* REALTOR "• FE 3-94^1
GAYLORD
. Storms, screens
NO MONEY DOWN
Lovely J bedrm brick front, m baths, newly dec., lot 105 a no.
'•Up-
town. Well bested__________
Ample laundry faellttlta. Caretaker at A4, Arcadia Court.
prlvato bath, antroaea, garaga. pleasant surroundings, on "*■* line. No drinkers, FE 1-7*4. BEDROOMS CORNER ELIZ Union Lk. Jtds. MA 4-1251 or I MA 4-1556.
3 RMS * BATH. OFFER. ON Lk. Orton, neat. furn. “ '
Adult- onto MY 31234._______
"RMS FRIV. ENT. NEAR YMCA, I 37sentoa.
rm! PRIV BATH AN*	1
Adulta. No drinking. 451
IE. Huron. FE
.nlahad. OR 34511,_____________
modern i Bedrm. brick 6a * child wawomo. li Btod. N. after I lay Bat. * sun.
Brick Flat —
Attractive four too 3015 Auburn Avo..
---------1	Auburn rIS.
wn i Front * rear prlvato antraneve. Enl. Living room, 1 bedroom, kllchen-I ette. dinette, both and garage. References. Apply st * — phone FE 64W*!
*JB- ®!f?-1 COLORED.
ROOM8 AND BA7H. ADULTS only. 147 W Howard. FE 14415 Har PE .im
1 ROOM APARTMENT ddLOitES.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE
ROOMS AND BATH. FRIGATE, couple only. 515 par Weak. FE
stove and rtlrlg. _ i. Apply |Q Bloomfield Tar-nsxt fo il. Joseph Heap.
Oas HEAT and LIGHTS FURN. M WlUtama BSTvOt. FE 4-4433.
MODERN 5 RM. APT. 36*5 CROOKS Ed., alf AHburx. UL B-3B11!
NICE HOMQlg | XOdlf UPPER apt. Adults imto. 4 blocks from court House. OR 3-7534 or MA 5-7575.	______________
1 ROOMS.ON GROUND FLR, PVT,
4 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE
__ I_____ Mi
______gaWBi: Il HB.
4 ROOMS ON BBCONlS FLOOR.
adults only. FB 1-1571 4 ro6ms aHd bath,, nvik'tm
Airport furnished ■ OR 34457 after put, m OR >4455 days, 4 rooms And bath. 34 n - mid. land. FB 1-5455.
H~COTTAflii~ 8TRB1T -4-ROOM -apt., all util. turn. Baa Mn *"
«r! t. Apt; B-l. FI 5-3354.
Act now! bo |— I' “'
AND COZY m »• ». wm niiauakla to rant foal. Bjrerything furnished.
!ntn^e»^*^|l?rt”‘'-
a hath and
PHI
...._Id welcome ...
Orchard- LakT Are ft 4-7153. CLEAN 3 ROOM UPSAfitS. FBl-vate both and utilities, aloaa in IM Norton. fi^RAN
____ _ RObin, "PRIVATE Entrance and^ bath, upper. FE 5-73*4
.Realtors, 35 B. Huron, ni
BDfOLK HO USB. 2 BEDROOMS. BY rfrtsorutor. Ffn»-iiw!<1f* ,Btf ihujriuvmarbab~Tn~byl van
Lake 3 bedrm. brick. Carport,
WiaTS .!.?u L~' "
hoot, fuU baaomont MY l-lfcy
ORCHARD COURT
APARTMENTS “Rant Greatly Reduced"
. CONDITIONED -
FE 8-6918
MOB.._ 15 SALMER BT AFT." 4 Open Palto * sun. 15 - - - - -
SLATER APTS,
11 N. PARKE .It.
AHTERA AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. M ARCADIA ct!
UNFURNISHED " FRQH¥~AFART'-ment, stove sad refrigerator lur-Ished. Plenty of parking apace.
WEST S1DB! FIV1 BOOldS-RANOl Heeti^ Caretaker. Adglte. CaU FE
wwrsfcnri'teooiiji MNltK
Prlvato an trance. Stove
Vs 64431
I UL 2-3i;
$1500 DOWN
acre* on blacktop road# $ 8. Alto 86x44
sal
4-3300 ! WISNER SCHOOL. *
.	i tumt at u»ntf
Pontlae I room m. Lot tit* MM-, ■ardta art* with 00 par month. FE.
ft. baaomont. illvlng quartan)
XENT^WITH OFTION “
N40r Scotch school -2 bedroom borne “ g
kfiS
garage, full. bOM-it. want In cloaets, L . carpttod living Rf|V tot in city. 51.550 down. *»6 a month FE 44014.
» ATTENTION. HANDYMAN!!
«. bedroom bungalow with basement on , 50x155 . With «.*5S0 you tan move ln tomorrow Near JfSUO, Phone OL 1-T511, Frank
**. Shops id, Habltov. ‘ _______
BY OWNER, 4 RM! WITH BATR. Basement, fireplace, on canal. Njwly decorated. Prloa, $5,700.00. 560 per mo. $700.00 down. CaU
^vSPf . COMFORTAWdl ROOM
CSiklfndoU War tin^inm.
on. tarn* privileges, meals If HWwfcmte only. -#E g-333g
m£f££?V!FLOOR forraan, home prlv. N. Side. FE
’ Rooms with Bowi 43
K00Mii)?0c^SnSr?Z%!!
Rent Stores

OR E S'WEST
Rw^t Office'Space 47
2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS 6f OP-•to* SP*<s all or port! In taort of downtown ore*, Corner location Law rones and Parry Streets. Pontiac Com unity Finance Com-pany Call John Lee, F» 5-tl3t
Annatt. Ins. M E. Huron, MW* ' L:
EEBCU1IVB oWcif
Ingham. 155 to *00 aq. ft. Ftuotl appointments, adequate parking. Meretarial and tatos ■ tarvtato. Waoaoaobla. MI 5 5551. new offices-Vest bide, fe
ready to bullid oal
CUCKLER REALTY
It N. Saginaw	FB 4-4051
_______lrq UL* 3-8381_______
a A OROUF OF BUILDERS WE otter low price* through volume
Surchoaot on custom “QuoUty ullt" homos — 500 ploat. Wt 11 securt mortgage. No 5811(01100.
Builders Exchange
MT 3-1555."
3 BEDROOM brick! — - A»o teoaan fe" pu* —-houses' to the tost. You
"get caught ln"mud°ntto am lass house of many extras. $13,566. lOUWoodlow! Watkins! Ponttom Estistas, Nslson Building
BviUderV Own Uome
lag room Ftllly carpeted. Mud room ft laundry on first floor. FuU basement Beautiful space
■o*n^
plastered. Nothing __ „ . fully Undueaped homa! In > it ■sltakalBiud gMfajtgs tot
GET IT QUICK.
srtied
through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2-8181 .for an atl-:writer and grt 111	- a
rONTlAC PRESS '. FE 2-8181
NOTHING DOWN v CLARKSTON AREA. 3 Bedroom Ranch Rome, Vacant and Newly Decorated iv, Botha, Auto. Oil Heat. Lovely Kitchen, bull! In cabinets. Lot 100 x 175 ft. Two blocks from octaob ■"
Gall Mrs. Hillman,
TcC Necessary, liman. OR 3-1351. Bstito Associate.
$9,500
3 bedroom ranch style
bath, birch nip. -	— j- ,038.
McNAB ... ART MBYER OinnBA— l BUHN. RANCH _J
hoards. OR 3
. Maceday
3-31*0.
BED-
15 ft. I
lnoludcd. Owner, i PLANNING TO BUILD?
only *11.
.fM» WILLIAMS Baal Estate * Insurance 1453 Baldwin	FE 44547
LINCOLN HIOH
perms' to Un*V°Wt *>J>> B>V room with fell basement. ■ Plaoter walle, oak floors.* The little lady will aafoyi the IMIf. kitchen. Ogiy] wJHl terms. Only,
glO.tP
with I
twe^'Hodrsoos homo,
dining rc._ kitchen. Storms NduL— and awnings. Ertrythlng li
LAKE ORIC®[
RSI ■
BUILDERS ft DEYBLOPBRf"W
ROCHESTER
5 bedrm. bouse ln Village, git,- i lot. Term*. After 5.jpEj41*7, SYLVAN LAKH HOME YOU CAN T beat this. 110.50*. 5 bedrooms, new carpeting, tub enclobUfe, tec! I room, sottonor. incinerator,
j¥*R*Sth “	^0
jerboa.. Orion T*p. M ACRES
IS?*
**«bo s*tU*e,*Ui^Q
Time to Retire?
Then this is the put* ye been looking for. 2 bedroom. 1
LAWRENCE W. "3
GAYLORS)
i
IM K. Fterf^’V-.
(iitimyi j FE 8-9693’ MY 2-1
near doQr odufiR IM.
1. bedroom ranch homo or ssurgs
gL^t^tertoT^m1! ™.^taWdfeL®
dJrSs* root*, tad ittohauT lone- BuUUo ovou ft r*ago!l4 Tjrr
gM%.ssi»iSR
, Partly Finished . lake frivileoes aj
■MM |	block from good	toko.	On Union ft Lous Lakes tiX 3
300 $7,630 Full	price.	bedroodr ranch borne or taBa.
/FORD AGENCY S^SSSS*!! JK *“
13 =. WALTON	FE 5.33*t1	-	'j
** 9' FLINT	MT 3-IM3 NOTIUNQ DOWN TO OI	Wfel
tteHHAti,	1 ibis, ft SATH.	FULL I 1 bedroom. Privileges on Isomer
btmt.. 3.	bedrms. Also, goo	hoot.	Strait* Lake. Large "--T-	"
by aoktt. Call Oft l-|glft!	and laorito atftosTBfe
UTfci,_ |' BMPftOOM . MOME.
_	-- -• 4|fey; f— --
crAvf
heal Fries tltkOlt
|	|	month loeMfeg t
Wpjf'">KLir tMM^nURT U* 3 [ “**'	„ ’	.	.	",!'^S
*30J Commerce Rd. KM 34445 .
th{r TY-]
FOUR
fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,'APRIL *, I960
' Far Sate HiWjwi
SCHUETT
49 For Sale House*
Jj*rW to». garden.
Pbon. Mr.' MUU I
VaRJ-Way
FOR OOOD BOYS AND TRADES
QOODN...
bariain lakefront
J 88x180 Lot
I HN S
trinoa home a
ally, part banc________	.
needs redecorating. Only V
in A MONTH—Including taxes and insurance tor thti aharp I bed-rm. boa* aU Baldwin, oak floors, tilo bath, oil furnace. Only MM
R. T. (Dick) VALUET
■ REALTOR
MS Oakland Art,	Open I to I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
BRICE RANCH HOME WITH li bedrooms, ceramic tile one r—1 half both, double garage and ’carport. Just on Mlddlsl Rom la restricted location FINE HOME — LET VM (HOW
Humphries
H N TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE* OPTIMO SERVICE
. —, Jt May flowers al-K. ready boro. The professton-\ ally landscaped 7SxlS0 ft
lakes, regular bus service to Pontiac. This home otters all you could hope for la home ownership.' Tastefully" decorated, light and cheery Interior, spacious bedrooms, carpeted and priced at 111.- • 0M for a quick sale. Owner leaving .state. Call today tor •u|k. r
'SPRING BLOWERS ' Will soon be popping, up all around Ibis attractive a bed-
Pootiao - Watkins Estates-newly redecorated, carpeted living room, very attractive
It attractive the family tertain. The
' COLORED 3 Bedrni. Ranch Homes-
T $10 NOW " STARTS DEAL
' $100 MOVES' YOl) IN
j DON'T MlpS OUT—GOING- PAST
f~ Brlckfrant—carpeted living room.
Tiled flapra A side drive. Choice * of paint colors A formica counter. I utility rooms. Oat heat.
Model Open Daily & Sun,
Prom 1:30 to 3 p m. .
268 S.:Blvd. at Franklin
Model—PS *-27g|. 130 to » p m.
LI 1-tSTT after I tm.
WESTOVVN REALTY
who tit price lli

, - 3-BEDROOM
I Owner has moved, make us an offer. "Mutt Sell." Pull basement home, knotty pine brteeeway and attached garage I tote overlooking Maceday Lake. Grind swimming and a alee location. If you i are looking for a bargain and are looking tor * "	--

For Holies
Don McDonald
win, build on your lot or mine.
Nothing Down
Will bttlltf 3, bedroom starter hows with bessmsBl. Rough wiring Included. DON JtfcDONALQ. l ON 3 >2337.	_	| ,
DORRIS
BEAWTlrtfL SYLVAN VILLAGE — MR. canal front
to™IvlvaT'Lake1 lirsd*’ — P.R.A. — Living room 15s IS with large picture window. woU to wad carpet-lag, caramlc bath, largo os-ponton attic, wonderful step saving kltchsa 7x75, bedrooms tlaU and ISU. Ism-
screened torrac* attached
prouS*'to * how. ' W# M*
BRICK RANCH HOME *1A-
6 tottered . walls, flroplaec. uilt ig bar la basement,
BRICK A FRAME 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW 314.300. P.H.A. — A good family horns. 12x18 living room. 8x8 dlnlag L. 0x12 kitchen, bedrooms loxll, 10x11 -and 10X12, a finished bssement recreation roam that-makes I,
LOW IlSO Boscl________
hast. 2 car garage. 2 c linked fenced lots, spreading shade, cxee location. LOW down payn
Lake. 24x30 o
Fur Sals Houass 4
-SEE
•	IT
TODAY!
the bongo ^otfve^ arenas altlng tot
Judah Lake Estates
The 1000
ALL'ALUMINUM
ROSEDALE
in starting
French Recency Styling , 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS i Attached Garage (or ' $11,850
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH POR
•	so umi
SEE IT TODAY -DLORAH BUILDINO CO. FE*-tl22
HAYDEN
WK BUILD A 3 budrotWn home h alum, tiding. Brick front.*
II basement. $10,850. Call today. EAST BIDE Close to school &
a------------ --
MARMADLKE
Sale Lake Property 81 Business Opportunities 59
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. A PEW POR SALS. LAUNDRY. IN DRAY--------------------- — ton Plains area. OR 3-030* altar
_UP.”_
laaefrott nomstltea
E DEVELOPMENT CORF or	MU
LAKEFRONT
Waterford area, a jraama and bath, baautttol ana porch facing lab*. Watt landaeapatL Pine '----.ate. Lot Mxin.Talc el live features. Yr	“
BARS, BARS, BARS
NO ’APRIL FOOISJPKm -122.000 With 015 000 dot
8°m	Qr°“'
\feVfvl
I’U hav
ROKmEm, —_ m
completely furnished. Only 012.tM unfurnished. Terms, shown ably by appointment.
F. C. Wood Co.
TAVBRR down N Springe.
LIQUOR —.000,1
If.. 1
20.000 W 100 per ra vOrion.
010500 ' 105 per m
Tavern a, Boat 3U.000.
f-----~— QrcJA.3
LAKE SHERWOOD . . . A low oboist Iskelront
I L L A 0 E ht hpmaaUea LAEWHORk''DEVCLOPMENT
UUN — NS.WS WIH, SI..VWV
iwa Includes real aatalo. Oak-
Petersbn1 Real Estate MY 34681 ■
Hagstrom
DORRIS A SON M 52 W Huron Phan MULTIPLE LISTING
Tile bath. Basement recreation
----with' Mi bath. Oarage. Out-
|riU7 010,000. Terms.
NEAR HOWARD A BALDWIN 1 roam home. 5 rooms A bath pa 1st floor 2 room apt. with bath on 2nd floor. Privets entrance. 07.050. Terms.
IS PER MONTH. Includes taxes A Insurance off this 3 B.R. north suburban home Gas furnace A water heater. Lot 10* s. 120'. $1120 down..
MTFj. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
■■	■ ■	86 B 'WALTON	PE M041
i OPEN EVEg. 8UNDAT 1 to « p m
t^LTOF
weal suburban. Prom tha iU wool earaptod living . room and bait to tha. pro-lAslonally finished upstairs bdrm s you’ll be more than pleased at the beautiful condition. Good dry bone-meal. Gas heat.. A garage ot course. Plenty of shrubs.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
inly of^ parking Includes *down. °m* *
PROFIT MINDED - You can't "lls .busy NOW restaurant. .00 a month Includes host. 10. Stainless steel, equip-Total price 07,SM wllH
■ “For heaven's sake, Dreamboat... tell him he’s iqrgivQn already!"
BY. OWNER
eUSTOM BUILT
Hoar - Williams Lakq — 3 Jrej-
. with' naturai v,rau ... Marble fireplace. 22 living room, slate-vai
with bullt-ta vapltv. Pun basement with
recreation •»•* wai
thin* cabinet
For Sale Houses 49
WEST SIDE
lib Story BUck Bungalow. 2 bed-roams with room for 2 more up. Living room, dialog room alee kitchen, full basement all tU-« garage, carpeting, vertical bill a real nifty at only $13,200 i 0300 down plus costs—about | Wilt move you tM Look aver al 1000 Berwick tad < w. w. Ross Hornets, Inc at 3-0021 for an appointment.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
163 8. TeMgraph Rd . Open 0-0 PE 3-7113	,	PE 2-0030
| Sale Resort Property 52
CASBVILLK. NSW 3 BSDROOM. modern, shady—lot F» 0-2500.
•	I Suburban Property 53]
|| >1 A cage PLUS 4 YBAR ROUND
•	homes. Real Income 1240 a ma. I
,	Ready to
if 820,000. O
. Cash ar termi own party. Hurry, if.
For Sale Lota
541
MM, MM>] tUo bfth
softenei
PONTIAC OR 4-0358 * ‘ LET’S TALK BUSINESS'*
Speedy Wasli.
_ Vary profitable foundry offered at traction of cost. OAif*r leaving™town. Must be sold within 30 days.
- Boats — Motors
Biggest season Jus/ beginning.- 15.300 down Including 13,300 of parts folk you In.
BROWN
a only 3 yi a to bo app
GIROUX IRWIN Inicholie
/ ------useeisMi	L ¥ ¥	±± ¥ I	p. ufrirro rr?'*
3311 Carlo* Dr;, off 'Hatchery Rd pCQLOftl_-
near Williams Lake Rd.	mw. Pavdd
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE j Lot and h
NOTTUNQ DOWN -^Several g
■	ratedr and Just hke bow. At
i 0230 closlni costs.' Murry U I are going last.
:*D - Good modern but
High:acrowtoom NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUSINESS lots on eiNOREE it. I SALES CORPORATION
, PH MOW _____________ JOHN A LANDMSBSSR. SROKIH
■ '	■	•	I 1073 Telegraph Rd.	PR O-IM
_ PARK AT QUR FRONT DOOR , LAUNDROMAT IN _ FAffT^OROff-
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES City watorr P.H.A. approved.
PE 0-2*01 i
Approximately
• In. Bettor hurry oi
*1000 DOWN will buy tbit Ideal 3 bedroom brick and aluminum sided home to-, entad near the Waterford i School. Nicely ean and sharp a homo you
U price only $*o5
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 103* Ditto Hwy.	OR 3-0701 .
Open ’til 8, Bun, til 5
GILES
OX. NO DOWN PAYMENT:	j
Raeburn Btreet. For colored. Large family home, elt forge |
landscaped
arpetln^tbi
■bXXn,'
bedroom*
rtge, ptved drive, excellent
•rn High. CHANCES ARE — you would like a beautiful
landscaped. You would like . to buy with a low down payment — and on FHA 3-7103 today.
tarms. YOUR CHANCES ARE OOOD if you ’* —
Of.f Baldwin
bom. 3 bedroom home ‘	Wall to
ot ogjAred
RH m9	.^School ”d^s-
seen' to be appreciated.
West Suburban
A vary nice 0 room rancher with attached 2 ear ra-rage. 3 lge. wen landacaped lot*. This home ha* many extra feature*. Call for appointment..
Need 4 Bedrooms?
CLINTONV1LLE ROAD:
Three bedroom white frame rancher. Living room 14t33 plus a 4x7 L dining room farm •fsed kitchen eeramto tile bath
* Located
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS Since 1233
313 West Huron Street Phone PE 3-M47 EVE. PE 2-1303
& HANGER. CO.'
B8T SUBURBAN ^
Offering a very K>Vily 3 bedroom brick home with • double attached garage -Bl,bUllIUStf * ?tmsllf*^Larbe carpeted' ll°vlfix "room wl&t ledgerock fireplace, spaeloua kitchen, screened rear tor-* ldseaped ^ground, .
r"Lake Oolf Course.
DRAYTON-CLARK8TON AREA Your choice — "Nff-Down Payment’’ - Approalmately 3250 costa for Insurance and. takes. Steady Job tad good credit moves you to -
188 PARKDALE :	5 rooms i2 bedrooms)
j	hath Basement. Nice ;
' .	mediate possession Ai
MULTIPLE LIBT1NO SERVICE
IRWIN
I ACRES .
4 bedroom ho
meat. This It _ _ lly borne located J distance from shopping schools and not too far
popes |
MIKE'S - Modern b it basement. Payed >. Prica only 47 400
[TWO FAMILY - Excellent eon Uon. 4 rm* A >s bath II floor. 3 rms. and toll bath i Paved st. ft corner tot Prh I at only 07.200. 11.500 down.
j SELL OR TRADE 1 Near Wlllla I Lab*. Bungalow with large 73 -	120 ft. lot. will accept baa
!■ ar“lM 250 a°Wa	•*'><
20,00* NEAR NORTHERN - Ml
EKENNEDY
REALTOR '
-I_ 3101 W. HURON STRErr .
* Hl-HILL VILLAGE For Select Homesites— iil DIAL OR 3-1231 "SPRING IS HERE'*
| IDON T RE CAUOHT ON MUD
nan and wife. It al___
----500 per year tll.ipoo. 00.000
down.
C* TANGUS,'Realtor
21*0 M 13 Ortonrvllle NA_t-MM MANUFACTURER OP UNCONDI-tionally guaranteed automotive prod acts has distributor franchise available for . Pontiac territory. Inventory and equipment requires »n approximate 34 088 investment.
Mo Uji Cwiito T~
S ill .3*4088 “ ______;______ '
Money to Lgrp 61
l (LlcerisedJltone^ Lenderrj_
Borrow with Confidence / GET $25 TO |500 Household Finance
3fo ft.' gagtnaw St.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
• WltSRS YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
omCBB IN
PonttM — Drertoipalne — UHto
Waited Lk.. Strmiagimm,. Plymouth
Get $25 to $500'
ON TOUR
Signature
"wnspwsr
OAKLAND
Loan Company .
2*2 Pontiac Mato Rnnk Btd*. ■
TEAGUL FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR -ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 8M TO 1588 " AUTOS L1VE8TOCK
__	SL 1-8711
PL 2-3812__.	____PL, 2-3510
_____"PHIBNDLV SMV2CW* ,
QUICK *31 TOW** LOANS
Seaboard Finance Go.
llOSU PERRY BTRfET Easy Parking — Hum PS 0-0001
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad to helayou.
STATE FINANCE CO.
7*2 Pontiac Stole Saak Bldg.
FF 4-1574	.
LOANS 125 TO 1508 BAXTER ft LIVINGSTONE -	PE 4-1033-9
*valiM*arat*. _ Atirei
r l# U _	_
1 year. Address Bos'
EkteUmt building *11 out at any* time


LOANS
*58 TO 1580 — 12k TO IMS COMMUNITY LOAN CO ,
I E LAWRENCE PI 1-8421 __FRIENDLY gERTKit _
LOANS $25 TO $500 .
it visit our 'office m *131.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CQ.
. Parry St. Owe* * Pike
Credit Advisers 61A
. LITTLE FARM -*- Largi
all large,, with carpet la llylng room, oak floors and piMt»«A wells. Tbit one Is realty
NET $5,000-
» $10,000
ANNUALLY IN} rJZtfW* YOUR SPARE r Wlo.™ TIME
pigment win beadle.	*
GILES REAtTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN 4 * A M - I P.M, MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE
]. Hagstrom
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 a. Telegraph Rd. Open 6-61 ' —	1-------. vouti
FE 3-7103	PE 2-8838iWOODHULL LAKE FRONT —I Horn
--- Teautlful sandy beqeb.. * roam
lg|mMF-‘ basement. 1 ear - carpeting —■
Partridge
.	18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE
YF A l-BEDROOH.
FITS YOU |
bestns shingled *Dol? house”with |
87.15b ■
ribto. ' ^
t NORTH SIDE
WATERFRONT
the lake’ Wafting'
IMP. Jtsy terms. Ideal for large tom-' WEST MAPLE. MAyli
dowBp*»'| ut- .	i puTNoir
SVtJfAN MANOR - Choice toea-1 FOR SPKINO BUILDINO tion. Near Win* t tks Irinb mVeh 1	------ -
| ORESN LAKE -
NO
' MONEY DOWN
will build n starter home on your tot. Any tire. Pull basement. Rourit wiring Tour plana or ours.
rubb mcnab art meter
!t*'TODAbYlf",r 5"r‘E:'
West Side*
r Oood solid built modern double, near Webster School, ropma and bath each. ‘' “ floors forgo rooms, gat heat. 2 car gsrtgi appointment
" St. Vincent'
Larga 11 room Ineomi
Pletqly redycorsted.
MONDAY EVENING CALL: Don Bryson — OR 3-4825 Don Nlchol(a - FE 4-5844
53Jj WEST HURON
FE 5-8113
GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR I 388 W Walton_FE 3-7483
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE !
ARRO
STUDIO RANCH
CHEROKEE HILLS!
, You shoftld tee there choice I wooded rolling 100 ft. sites tor :
• I better homes—Oompar* tha Uv-t	Int advantages of etose-la loca-
tion. Drlvo out Elltabvtb Lakt) Rd to Scott LOko Rd Turn right 3 blacks to Laeoto.
i	Carl W. Bird. Realtor
! 503 Community National Bank Bide J PE 4-4211	Eves FE HIM ’
rj Waterford Hills’Estate ,
A tow ebolro Iota lift Average L 108x250 Oood drainage. Ideal to-
j Licensed CoiitrMetered — j Unattended Westinghousc Laundromat Laundry i Store
No Attendants Necessary!
propatlen | your b
garaL -—.
blhtds Included: also stove t refrigerator. Only $14,100.
BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS— 3 bedroom frame roach, full basement, washer aad dryer. Drapee and carpeting Included. 2 car Imuto corner lot. Full price

ELIZABETH LK. EST. TWIN EVERYTHING!
Two bathe, two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms oo each floor “	■-
A HEAP -SI OF LIVING
! MANY^oraKka - ct* iu	___
; ustmcs *Li*T'wmi'u* -orw I Herbert- C. Davis, Fftr.
i MMjhsa •—. n M*... ■ r*
Pootfoe * vicinity, open s o. i For Sale Acreage L. H. BROWN, Realtor ] 7-acre homrbtte j-,
59* Elisabeth Lab* Road	"orih.ef Ptmtlae on too.
Ph. Pjf 4-338* or	PE 2-4(16 : with 134 ft. froatage. 3888
MULTIPLE LISTING ffAtfipg 1 *
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
188 Nstloaal Bldg.	P» 6-4738
Another Big Bear First
Consolidate your debt* and mod- > emit* your home1 Let us pay off your mortgage or lead contract, wtouejm^dtata and modernise
__Wl GET RESULTS:* -
BIO B8AR CONSTRUCTION 00.
S3 W. Bures ____n 3-7333
FEDERAL V
. MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE
S3
JUST
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4800 Highland Rd. IMSII
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
Partridge
SELL BUY TRADE i
MILLER
room apartments. Oil beat, 2 ear garage. Walking distance .downtown Only 31.08* down.
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F REMZ. SALES MOR.
SACRIFICE
4 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY FRAME WITH FULL BASEMENT. LAKEFRONT ,
contract!
$850 DOWN
. room bungalow With FULL BASEMENT. FENCED YARD. EXCELLENT LOCATION. WILL TRADE POR HOUSE-' TRAILER, CAR OR EQUI-
TV TR1 until IP tfaaiu
Und contract equity.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i	Immaculate well - decorated
3 bedroom home. Carpeted living roots, paneled attractive kitchen, picture win*
took tlnflSl*1** room.	iera
LAKEFRONT ACRE*
Enclosed Sreeieway, 2-ear
CLARK
heat, gtossed porch. Total prlc ____________
on*y west suburban I ------------- ---------- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
3 bedroom home, toll bath, base- TRI-LEVFT 9T A PTPR *44 g Telegraph Rd _rx 3-714*
^	' nouo^^JER 12 ACRES-----------------------
NORTH SIDE	5™? ».“<>■»« to be proud of. I Chofoa parcel located li
3 bedroom bungalow, oil heat. Iour tot or aura. Bara model. Heights, excellent -pereolauon. an
* J«H®’ -"^“Tl'udiX I _ Q Wkttley, Builder. EM 2ftem ^ |t”tok do^’n'1^'
Warren Stout. Realtor
ted McCullough!”realtor	"P)	•	! 'i71 "■ 8*Ai!l®w..?,V. fe s-oios
FE M2w"“toFl “-3844! D010111(311 I
Open g a.m. to 8:20 pm.
ALL DAT 8UNDAT
ALD. INC.
' ’ "i>l rolt°” 3!* Mich””'
• UNIyerslty 4-48*8 OPERATINO PACklNG HOUSE Fully equipped Wholesale, retail.
fond

Only 353 per
ARRO REALTY
313,801
Auburn I WELL LOCATED IN SMALL TOWN
. Low latorett raws. . upen and conventional mortgage. 13-11 year terms. Pres Appraisals. Free conduitatlon Service. , Ask for the Mortgage Dept. Call PB 3-7033 day or mfclst.
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWY.
VACANT move
r lets I
ntrioua l«atloi. All TeStly^ drei N?l?Ii'aJDO"N «*»«' VA' rated and to tip lop condition.	<t*?IT-Wt ««?. «>!* ».°L toame-
Pu 11 details wlto a phao. cMI.	Si^.rrhome^U.^oSh.m mS
TARGET POR TODAY refreshingly Pl»tTt«t-	toll price. Large
bright I room home with attached	dl 1	K *
garage. Excellent ir> design A decroatlon, spacious, living room taatafttily carpeted, a dream kn. ledgerock fireplace A
L 3 car gi

Bateman
KENT I^ar^Ps©n
ind pnlv a . j combined with mo
foor 115 850 P'IC* U'*1 Co-'|	'
oom CITY WfcST SIDR 8 l2nd | Stas^m”11lyl"* lh°" mi11 *!,n tobCrKfw! 7
, (IS5* NOTHINO DOWN. All t We*h»ve,J&f f°3 P'dP
Established In Mlf
3450 *DOWN (-j^ gee this 4 b
floor, gtossed-tn front- porch. Don-elson school area. Quick possession. Now reduced to 37.858. I
WOLVERINE LAKE, AREA - J . Here I* * nice g room, 3 bedrm
i.'siiitte'Nti^triii I-AKEFRONT
* down	:	A 1 bedroom at wlaterttaTe o
~	seasn price , rtt csr-fTe' sta
season ^price Large 27-ft.--ci
kAaiTiZurtt!	"i*	W5M*	•	place Completely insulated 1
!!*k	f ! or nrtpmo*.	Tiled	bath,	i	comfortable year-around livii
lrt* I	Boat and outboard mop
S5M A^?I°r£d' *A00#0 wnh Only included. Priced to sell at 61 '	!	*“ *“** Wily 81.8M down'
’I'S .‘toff. Stone fireplace, plenty 3 short blocks to either oi
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
| GOLD
’ I What is the difference If “ j jMjr » out of the ground
*- ] - menl. Approxlmsle^r ggjs per J i S2	tovestmeat of 315,-
1	“* at Bve In one unit end
e approximately 3140 month- I Property to located on West! e. Call os today I
I ACRES. ITS Zoned business dividing. Terms.
eat ef Pontiac Old «
Ublithed hardware buatnsta wtto-i	, ______■
large gross tala*. Has been in	■-------7,
tamo family for M years Will I	Swaps	63
aeeopt lend contracts and real i	—~w-r ——
titot* In trod*.	, L* BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. WILL
trade tor miller barn# that
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor	F'c^nSwinmam
SSL------- M4 A Telegrapri	FK W8U earn", CrZSTSStoTburn
; OWNER RET1RlNO-RESTAURANT > PE 4-83*3	UL 24310
FRONTAGE ]a,J« c#m*nl block. StOB* f«mt . "	~ ^ —' — ■'
butldlng atto. Terms avatlabto
HLC. NEWIXGHAM
Corner Crooks an* Auburn
28bmT cement btoeh. stoat building. Only f —— era equipment.
rsso
bustoefs*'

ROOMS AND BATH. CORNER park-1 ,f-.‘o,TtMoru»5r tRl'l I 3l?f*Fltrr.?,i “d “*h I «a m it MOVIE OUT+fr. LIEE wood —•
new... Trade for wood pattern 1 work.jMT 24423, Lake Ortea. barton wash machine, used to-day*	ewap for saad
d sar-

CUSTOM BUILT TRf-LEVEL
bedroom brick, fully car pried, picture window, brlcl
beautltol Ptorida 'room^I
Landscaped
' LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL. Distinctive and artuttc k pleasant rooms and 3 toil' baths. Including an I all purpose family room with fireplace on lower level overlooking lake. 3 large bedrooms,.a plctrue book kitchen with built-ini. The 2 car garagt Is attached and tha price Is definitely below replacement. 321.858.	.
» door. 834.05
William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263
. ROY ANNETT. INC, REALTORS ______ *76 W. Huron
I	— - —----L -w	I euba-n I to ( SUNDAY I to 4
. HANDY MAN j
.888 DOWrf. 38.580 LITTLE FARM —Modem 2 Bedr&om home. 4ri-
rec room, fol'alr heat***™ car land,1 at edgadot%rattoc!<
000 DOWN *18,500 VACANT. I-
8r0466l 'SMITH
■■IU OI fan 11V I* Iblraa Aoataa	* ^ * *****-
GI!
Nothing Down
3 BEDRM 1 STORY BASE-most. 2 left. Crescent Lake privilege*. Pull price gie.-300 Payment* about *78 in-
Frederick i
lid CdiXUd
mortgage
Modem to an sad IK 84.000 wltl comma!
' payment.
the OWNER must have been, thinking of you when he added the many axtraa to his airgkdy comfortable ' 2 bedroom ham* In the Clarkston school district. He ,iiM a ltt-ear garage, in-. stalled AM gas furnace.
Yufly *decoraLdr.00l>trijtal<ied aluminum iteeai and screens, etc All this for *yeuV solid, comforv lrs VA Mptwetd jft 8><.2gg to the family who Is Interested enough to set BOW.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
floors, plastered wplls, 'brick Are-place, air conditioner, full bate-meat. gas hot water heat, glassed
•as: £'.*&»!*w j®
MAHT^ MORE TO SELECT PROM.
our Photo-Listings.-FE 3-7888 --e^RES. FE 4-4813
! CLAJpt "REAL ESTATE
TO BUY. SELL ft TRADE
STOUTS • I
F	ORTONV1LLE >
Best Buys Today
CASH BUYEB l« the opportunity U
S2S5T
t Is htncluded
tot, and tote home has solid oak floofs. price Includes carpeting.	. ~
SYLVAN , BRICK '
Tha torse tot complements
-	this custom, built home, ft features everything, to satisfy toe most discriminating buyer. Finished recreation . room, modem kitchen, ceramic bath. Qrepldce, bas,--. meat and garage and new^
-	gas furnace set It aad you win appreciate It. 837,too
Warren Stbut, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw 8t .	. PB *4185
Opaa ’HU t pa. j
■ uviu. , Deq rooms, living »0d dining rooms with Thor-. mopane picture wlmhnra. 3 Oarage Large lot. Beautifully landscaped wlto shade trees pines and fruit trees, Jerries and grapes. ONLY
~^’"y»«dj|22M^ garega. only PIONEtSR HIGHLANDS
basement, gas b
L*rrd ,i?Sfft''
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
.. notary-insurance
12 W. HURON OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526..
Suburban! Living . At It* Beat . :
Your future home li the
(CONVERTIBLE JA) W„ VV. ROSS HOMES OR 34021
•3
BEDROOM
HOMES
FUiL BASEMENT 1 yi BATHS. FACE BRICK $200 DOWN
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT
MODEL OPEN
SAT. AND-. SUN. 12-9 . DAILY 2-5
ns scottwood IlMiit of Perry
CAMERON BLDG. CO.
• FE 3-9032	-
Rest in Comfort..
approalmately 1 acre fenced. Just 'em of toe efty la a middle-class neighborhood, 31.868. Can arrange
*' YmbAVill
Find peaceful living oa tote 28 aera build tag spot, will divide ,*500. per acre. Easy terms.
> * 7tL%ke Lots J
At Beauttfbt Oevlson Lag*. 32:-to*.	-
City Acreage
-
CRAWFORD AGENCY
w Waite*	PB 2-230*
88* i 1
VACANT
site end near fiahtag and swim-, mtng lakes. Gsnvenient to Orton-vllle or.Okford. Yours Tor *11.-088 with *3.088 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Reaitor
3200' Dixie Hwy. dt Telegraph FE 2-8123 - Open Eve-
Partridge
IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE I TRAILER PARE r _Fltot, kjlchl- '
l v a. Tin R
Floyd'Kefit Inc., Realtor
«*7 at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. PREE PARKING
No main streets 1
Rang* and oven, c heat, fha —- A hot — Ifo mortgage <

system
HOTT
NEAH W BLOOMFIELD HlOH ^9 bedroom custom built red brU rkneh. Btudlo living room *w!i through fireplace to family rood Beautiful built-in kitchen wit large dining area. Full b with finished recreation throughout* Vas *heat!0?
intermix?'- C“* L,k* pr,Wr
WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch. Cedar shakes IffiV Jj'** toxlto tot. *10.100. TMal pride. Easy terms.
gated ll/lag room ft Sal'lVay dui! S* SCS: ^ ^baaement Cloae *0 schools ft -shopping. A very
at •13,(80*'**'	’r*h"
HOyT REALTY
pj.' ■» TELBORAra FE 2-W40	-	FE 2-8888
"SMITH'
CLARltsTON VILLAGE -. Brick 6 level home consisting of !"t* Hv|Jx rm. wlto lMge stone fireplace, dtntng rm., 3 spacious fam'lly*' ^ 3g ft ^stils. tun rm.. tmturel fireplace. Kitchen breakfast rm designed far ! pad convenience 3-sott* baseboard • heat. 2-ear garage with radio ■ doors Carpetinx custom drapes, wjti mirror. Beautifully landscaped with tig- ft. paved street frontage extending to boat channel Price iddtR** (4,8*8 forsqatok
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ■
LITTLE FARM *
-.jjtoig-f&ftrkgat
tfcT
anything you -**fl*L»d. Country
Templeton
- Walled Lake Area
*** bUraetlv* 3 bed-™°®•	• carpeted living room,
with	basement
room and at-asrste. Lot 72 x 176 on
pijm.nt d	<*®wn
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
233* Orchard Lk. Rd/ FE 4-458] After 6 PE 2-8582
Income Property $0
*UT5W - VERY OOOD HOME rmt and full bath apt. up*Otood dry bsmt.. automatic heat garaxe ■a bunt owner toaylne city* aariv |oweiatea. Only 81U|*”6oo5
,H. HOLMES, INC: •
»3I g. Laftaar Rd. ym a.«akv
s«jf Ufa’Nyo. ai
WEBSTER
OXFORD - LAKE OBION to ACRES, house eon slate of Uv-tne room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms tad bath. Fully v Insulated. Oa-rsxe sad chicken coop 15 minutes to Pontiac. 88,000, 81.880 da.,
iody. Bishop Airport a short di
Wonrierfifl’ wood^Tocllti wells In. Picturesque’t
highway.' ul,580 ’down thquld prOVo k BONAN
___I QUESTION: Can one hu
mediate 'possession 0* ***”' *m’
j R. J. (Dick) VALUET"
■ m | 34* Otklsod Avo. Open t to t
naln! PE 546»3__ or _^_FE 44831
> LOTS. TRAILER, OR WHAT HAVE
BUILDINO SITE, for your new home. Urge 88 X 148 lots, only * blocks (ram both grade school and high eehool la Oxford area.
VACANT ACREAGE. 28 acrei ntar Lapeer City Limit*. Slightly rolling, fine for development 3275 per .acre. 25 per cent down.
For S«1b Farms N . 9S ACRES '
o*nt*d approximately IS mUei ••■om Pontiac. Large Dome, good barn with 24 stanchions, work-
Sfrd..pvr?on.«, v: z
clear hofoa to trade.
Sale BuiinasB Praparty 57
»®f-FT PaotrrAoa. 4 lon'n «»5 Baldwin Ave.. close to Motlt-Jmto St. Zoned commercial, total
k-4E!
PMMligVlgy ”'*W d<>Wn'
ACTION.PATS DIVIDENDS 8PBCIAL DIAL On to------
\ ATTENTION
DCVBLOPSRS ft BUILDERS •LftBT REALLY OOOD lakefront
egvSj. &TrSSi-j
TAYLOR, Rfl
'{ffopvrty near hank. Modem at.
MY 2-^142 244 8. Telegraph Rd.
TO RENT OR LEASE NEW STORE 4*8? llUw >m' •‘,® toMT.
_ Jf*? | Bushiess OpportanRies 59
OR OrSMS,
- DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME later**, f apartments, alt rented. £r«“ over 28.800 a year. 823.000. gtT-.W ar maka eaab offer
motel with xpectou* living quartern for only 38.880 down and 1248 per month payments? Yes. be------ — ^— Mernue la a
Ball lit fi
Partridge
' AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. FE 4-3581	I860 W. HURON
S.D.M. — GROCER Y
OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION — With no close competition. Includes zeal estate and fontneoi with I ream Ur tog quarter. prauatly rented at (75 a month, priced tar quick tale. Owaer wants out after 3* years aptratom. A steal for Uv* wire oparator at total prica at «1*.388. Terms—Balance at (75 per month. Beal Estate Service of Pontlae B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR
STATEWIDE
Dixie Hwy. MA MMS.
TRADE NEW FURNITURE POR room air conditioner, DeWalt at Craftsman Jointer and drill press. Aronson' Furniture, mi M-15, OrlonvlUe. NAtlonal 7-2(35.
WATER SOTFENERS ~ TO™ RBNT or sell. *3.58 month. OR 34360. TO. - SMALL RADIOS, WORK-ln« at net, PI 8-*7itt.
For SrI« Clothing 64
sire iu coses, no. mates, size 9
BEAUTIFUL MINK DYED MU8K-“* e*P*. marvelous aendlttoa. FI
. EASTER SPECIAL Lovely selection of lOdtoa’ sprint and summer riottetT Uke nsw, wasoaable. OL1-U8I. LADIES' SIZE 12 SPRING COAT. aall/Jk dreaeee. Bare. 2C 4-4883.
Step.Up to Big: Earnings
Here’§ g m*i . hat «m*
■tart I_______I_____
equipment and parking lots' S.D.M. Ueoase. Barer us (ire yea too details.	~
Local Tavern
Just tha right sta* bar tor .*oop)a to operate, AH ate*; equipment.
..Qaa& ttaaa; TWTud*t i room U»-
to| quarters for owner. Only jg,.
WULLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH_F. RBISZ, SALES MOB. 84-88 E, Huron SI.	FE 4-4181
Eve*. PE 4-4738 or Pi HE SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE . sons ‘'potential;1 Ptekse call between k and 5 . FH 2-0181. AIMr -5 p.m, FE 8-1440. Pure on Co. SINCLAIR OIL ftM AVAILABLE tot lease 3 stall stations. Located Pontiac Late aad Crteeent Lake Roads. Reasonable Inventory low rental. CaU FE 4-1U1 after 7^*. Call Mr. MeOibkoa MA
^aie Uafol CBqtrBCts 60
substantial tnsoooinr. n-
celtoat bouse, watt suburban
M	v:'

Sale Household Goods 65
MU Linoleum ruga .......... 23*8
8X8 Asphalt Ttla	'If-foTg
"^Arm,tr°n|" - Setter dttlgn^ Carpet tfoatpiea .	.'	P*i0c,-E*-
toe’par sq. yd.
Omar
Random . Tile, tig .
2.*X
tfii-.
“ROYUr UNCUtIMED » S. SaSaw °
|ggmjwir#i8?ta «*UK-
Ypato
d *14: •.8«! M
to-Mj; gaa (
dinetUs $1Q; hetf*
s^’^m .	mxurmeR.
““•iPSLflKV-*
jvmia: the
the 'Pontiac press, Monday, april *,1900
TlltHTY-FiVK ■
■ Sale Used Trucks 103
- Sals HnaMhold floods 65| Sala Hnu^ahald OiuuU au
sar
.. 4r ami bed,- complete. pWee eel of dUhoi. sum. js=i material end Mira. PE
(it nil gray auoa with padz,
good cood. Coll Ml 1-U3I------1
W HdcoIo, ■lrmlaihom,
iZNwuBBbam. rums Ml STEP TABUS A 2 matching lease, ill. Kw r
MATTAO wringer washer
APT SIZE KELVINATOR REFRIQ MATTAO AUTO-RNUILT • loo. rosso - SOW burner! a switches
CRUMP ELECTRIC 14U Auburn Rd.
S PE t-MTl UL 23000 ’ NYLON - COVERED TUR-
i Angslus BubdWli
3-ROOM OUTFIT
Li»ln* room,. bedroom end dinette, SMS. U weekly Peer tone rwrahura. 4* O r s* e r d Arenuo. PE 4-1881._
NO STORAGE SPACE
IT HAS TO OO THIS WEEEEND jP.*A071.	■•»**«S Coa-
'll) 4 rm space heaters —TOH: ,  —> ■------------
( THAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, tonorepring, 41.16. Pear-eoo'e Furniture, ft Orchard Lake
S PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRM. outfit. Double dreeker. bookcase bed, lorn eheit t vanity lamps, All
■ 7 PIECE LIVIHO ROOM SUITE. Braat new davenport and eaalr, 4 modern step tables, matchlns coffee table, 1 decorator lamps, altar as'Pot only 43 wrJT Pearson's Furniture, 41 Or
6 « 11 HUGE; WOOL PACE, 414.46. Reversible, 114.64. Imported. 634.M Aim In iter. 441 44 Rut pods. MM. Peereon Furniture. M Orchard Lsi# Avs.
Vinyl Linoleum, Yard' 79c
OUAR HOUSE PAINT. O • .SIM
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95
RUBBER SABS FAINT. Q, “ “ 4*V WALL TILE. RN. FT .. ... #ytr*»Ll4l W. Huyon FE «-30M •	sTTia rugs. 43
Point, tile. lino.
Snoverj
104 E. Pike St.
Phllco
£3
, ES
— __________-l suer-
d M days, peril and lakor.
ir to il'/bload and ma-
ps 4-4046. Opi
Tear 1
quolse i *1144.
ftr Sili Miacallnao44s 67
i Used oil wall furnace for S me., ramptotely lniuued tab. I used gee (rarity furnace, oom-
n installed MM. llM ‘«7JColeman aU fori sir twain, if -	—|
anteed. Ace 1
Co. OR 3-4M4 ____
Lake Rd. at M-4S.
MOROS, AUTOMATIC WASHER, yre old. Alse friiMpdre Wtebei
emTES** ” **4“ BT***
1 AMERICAN STANDARD fired foreed sir furnasts < plots with controls and t.tts lon .fuel n tank. Firing re
I AB Apt. S-. _
4 Pe. utility a___
Bendla WSdf llTli M" Westlnfhouse Elei ’ 1 chrome dlnetl 1 steel attiRfSj
e Hein
PbUeo wringer washer Wood Utility cabinet Portable Meaner Else, dryer . Chest of drawers Obroer o up boo rd
omb. radio, reeerd sUyer. IT* TV Matching coffee table, 1 step
I a U rug a pad I plece^ living^ rm, salts
4 pe. blend *Mrm. suite 1 pc. blend bdrm. suite Vk H P. alr-eoodltlener . Small maple chest
BOB ‘SuTCHiSbON MOBILE HOME SALES
4341 DJxtaJHwy.______OR 3-1M
OVER 60 USED TV SETs PROM 114.44 up. TV antennas. M.M.
WALTON TV
. 615 E. Walton PE 1-3357
S LOXA1RE OAS GRAVITY PUR-
i&aBisITflAlSlJ
INCH BOIL PIPE. 4 FTri
'sA^/pil^MBINO SUPPLY ,	_____ _
111 S. Baglnaw '	ra UlOO j 4x8 panole, J)
For Sale Atlscaflanooas 67
STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets, curtain. 0*0.00 value |H3a. La Wanes, complete. *14 jo. Also tenets, baatuba, laundry tuba, slightly marred. Terrtfie values. Michigan Fluor**-ceot, .1*3 Orchard Li Avs.-40.
SMALL BABY CIUB 16 BABY bathlnstte {6. FE 6-0450.
8INOER CONSOLE ZIQ ZAO equipped sewing machine, makes decorative stitches, overcasts etc., Taka on a payments of |1.M per month er pay off balance owing jirgM.qt. Capital AppUanes. Ft
liVEON UafiD OIL”TANKS, burners, furaaeee, end parts. Wholesale to ell. O'Brten Heating I -------- M|	“oad

371 VoortoU
Special Paneling Offer
S panels. to'* mahogany V-groove, D grade .	64 10'each
4x1 panol*. -V«" mahogany -V-groove, C grade p.N each
... — -_________________________i 4x8 panels, 14” mahogany
4-IM SOcL PIPE, PER TSnSW. V-groera. prefinUhed il OO each 83.78: 3-m SOU pipe, per length. [	Oak Flooring
M *7 O. A. Thompson. ISM MM.|	M	*» ijn gg
4106 M
West. Open Eves.____________
10 COMBINATION REDWOOD windows lor sale. PL 6-6444.
43-6 A L ELEC .HEATER ~Mt.M; 10-gal outo, ga- haater, (64.M; Cab. sinks end fittings 464 44 ap. Laundry trays and stand A laudato. 41144. Caen a. Carry. SAVE PLUMBINO 173 8. Saginaw ..	■ FE 6-31M
“ l-TR. GUARANTEED 43 - GAL. heaters, Hitt; 10-gal. ante, (da *—factory srarruty, -----------------	**14	f-ll,
BASIN.

SS: 1SS55J- F8
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac____________PE 4-4541
TABLETTODEiTBAND SAWNEV-er used Rear OR 3-4304 alter 4. t¥~4TCDENT8. ATTENTION 40 se-U televlelons. 414 each. 14s to
_JIVPE 4-4446.__________.
TRAILERS. UTILITY OR BOAT. -------- fe 6-8782. '***■ mmt
60x14 VANITY HAND cast iron. Best grade. ese,eu. O. A. Thompson 7008 M8I West. tS^RpS1 JUKI BOX. GOOD CON-dltlon. 486. PE 4-7831 niter ! 10 152'A FT. OF~ANCHOR FENCE CAR ante and aide gate. PI 4-87M. BEEP AND PORK — IBALE AND , quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE_6-7S41
' ALUMINUM SIDING
TALBOJT LUMBER
Lumber, plumbing, point. ftaa won A electrical supplies, wood louvers, II each for
By Kat« Osann fror'Szle Tires
Verythlot lothW 111 W
hard-
uv
............ ...........quick
•ale. 1025 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4646, THE SALVATiON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE
7 to moot your Mods. Furniture, AppUqnces BST LAWRENCE USED LUMBER. PRIVATE PAR* iy. Best off— *-v- »“
IfED GAB reasonable.
LOOK I 764x14 BLACK TIRES. A1 name brande Off —B 416.60 plus tax M_ ... . . . —1 Tbs Sales 603 S. Saginaw. ra w4ST or FE 4-4BM. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES.'
Whitewalls
ED WILLIAMS
Mi g. Saainnw at Raoturd
'used
Truck 20" Tires
Also All
> *•' Tubeless Sizes *
-Hi TREADS—'
TERMS' • FIRESTONE STORES
- — HURON • PE 34861
Boats St Accessories 97
before yqu buy. Boats ol wood, glees, alum, icon motors to M hp. New Ski Boats complete with motor and trailer enlr MM. Other new complete outfits starting nt $1266. Low ‘down payment, 1 yre. to pay. Used motore from 624 Used boats from MS. Complete marine repair and eervice. OAKLAND MARINI EXCHANGE
Outboard BpecMtof£~____
311 S Baflnaw______ FI 3-4141
For Salt Airplanes 99
Asti I ns TRUCE
a MO. PAYMTt. OP I4.MEA.
B 4-3634	Evas. PE MM
Foreign St SporU Cars 1M
WINDOW I With rebuilt Bine. Body I 4300, or host
___________ , 64 RENAULT !DAULFHINE BLK.
1 McCULLOCH ENOINE. 71 H P RRH whitewalle. 11,740 miles, FE 76 Ibe. tars time. 6114. I Frank- 3-1600 until 4 3P lln M HP. with pusher prqp. Flne 11M ntow ' for boat or haato built. 11 hours ‘T .*".?. rgy tog time. 4160, PE 6-4552,	.	1 _hest offer_PE
T rampoftHt'n Offered 100
ENOINB AIRLINBR. LOO Angelas. Ban Prone)too, Ban Diego itO. Hawaii *“ “ —***
k |2t. Perry Service Inc. OR
3-1264.
' CARA TO NEW YORK Bennie's Driveaway.	PS -3-7434
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART toed. Either way. »i 6-4404. Wanted Used Cars 101
ATTENTION
WE RE PAYNO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
.	.	|. FOR CLEAN UBED CARS
'Vile Motor Scooters 941 Glenn’s Motor -Sales
M3 W. HURON	PE 4-1371
Auto Servko
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE «« Cyjlndsre rebored. Buck Me-1 "“1. 33 Hood. Phone PE
denold.
payment
WO Money Dow,n First summer, is me. and
WEEK'S SPECIAL
CASH AND CARRY 4x4 x VS A.D. 43M NYLON DRAWER OtnDBS Ste Cell ue on other plrwoads: PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
' yFE 2-2843
0 toad compartment. A
FREE
rtkATES.
k ^jgpraved
a22ak$e“eBo1B5 ISATHROOM^FIEfUREB. OIL AND I ..mxi si,	gat furnaces. H<-> water R steam
ar at o-uu.	i	^iTMMHdM water baeder, .
ran. el.c. supplies, crock k i i sad fittings. Lowe Bretkeri 1 Super Kemtoae end Rust- | ,
i HEJOHT8 SUPPLY	!
>885 Lapeer RD.	PE 4-3431 |
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTS. |
purifying lye-i. 2 left. Reg-
hlM MM.M now only 43M.M.
LITTLE'S FURNITURE A A FPL
_____________________________ 5217 Dixie. Drayton OR 3-8665 ,	,
M PER CENT OFF ON PHILOO; REFRIGERATORS. ALL MAKES.
JSlfiS. ,en«vl*i«2J w' 2„	all sixes. Reasonable, sun Sales.
Electric, Co. 1080 W. . Huron St. FE 4.7)00 or MA 6-1341.__ ES
OINCHTFSiOipATRE ELECTRIC! special 0 X UIRboaTlMM: Me- H, r	.... Leed Carpets Woodward at dquare | piK
1158 tlCat CH OtL SPACE HEAT* | l±. just bffew Ted^L FI 3*7701. i |Tj
?t" AA,TCaSSi"'ia?8ecw!	I SOFA AND CHAIR ‘
AUTOMATIC WASHER. EXCEL- , ONLY $109.95 lest condition. OR^M4J3.	013 down - 00 mo.
A LOVELY SINGER BIO ZAO I	Poem rilbhcr cushions
sewing machine, makes- button	7 beautiful colors *
holes, decorative stitches, mono-1	Bedroom Outftttteg Co '
grams ell with 1 dial. In modern 4763 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pistes weed cabinet. Pay off balance	Open tUI 8. PH. till •
owing of 87134 er taka on pay- .1.000 ft. N. of A A P Market menu ol 64.81 per month for J —A* montjis. capital Appiicance. fe Take Over Payments
1° j mADTOMPereelAW*S“5l fut water bairer. New warranty. M per, week.	|' |C»5 ter|
|OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, used _
MMj'............. HAGGERTY LUMBER
9	WIRE CAGES FOR RABBITS
Irtlf VAf I Ff V '	chinchillas. JEM: 3-4848. - _. I
y	| YOUTH BID AND BABY PURNI-
CALL^NOW^FOR	DEAL ! «»» Boston Bull dH:
BEFORE BUSY SEASON	Mwrhiii«rv	AS
• ANCHOR FENCES	-—^-------------------:----
No money down *PHA approved. I H YARD END LOADER, 3 TRAIL-----[ BlSTI---- '
l O'Dell spreader, roller, asphalt distributor, i dump truck*. FE 4-1403-t after 0
2S~JOY AIR COMPRESSOR complete srith hose and atteeb-mentoT Ml 4-0113 or JO 4-1041.
Dd lt VouriEtf <9
FOR RENT
aIl||j^M*r stekmer, floor sanders.
YhBbatks TAbiUteM	U , y f
“Somebody ought to invent disposable windows! ”
CUSHMAN EAOLE, VERY ~ lhape. Fh. UL 2-4332 alt. 0. ALL-STATE A-l COND.. 0160. —PE 6-4612.
AVERILL'S
- E -____j- ■	_ .m- , ■■■	2020 Dixie Hi
_	_ USED CU8HMAN CAOLB8 PI 2-8T8_________
simples A Track Rabbit Cara. I ., unm as
> - SNke Phua PC
I WINDOW MODEL A with rebuilt MOreury T in mh&i offer, PE
PAMENOKR. AUTHORIZED-3EALER# ROB MO.
So* oiir selection af umd Import*.
Hough ten & Son
1M N. Mate. Rochester. OL 1-V701. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL
• makes. COlh for ear*. __
HARKLESS SALES * SERVICE 2182 S. Telegraph	PE 1 2484
. demonstrator
i960 Simca
4 DOOR SEDAN Driven, tea* than 1,800 mills.
‘	$1485
RAMMLER-DALLAS
DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER
•____OL 1-11 ll
GREEN AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE*.
'68 tack, heater k good MPO. _MY 2-4861.
VOLKSWAOEN. *M. ■ U N R O O F.
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
OADS. CU1 OR 3-8022
Auction Sales
I 130 E; Pike, Phono FE 2,8308.
gg1 For Salo Motorcycles 95
888 FOR JUNK AND
SHOP LOADS| CUT WOOD • ' I APRIL 4. BAT.. RAIN OR SHINE.	™?D.iIral«ltyTEI>
-	complete household goods: furni-	°"r	-----1
ture. Oriental rugs, air-foam mat-1 hahklebb___
WOOD OR FIREPLACE d, i cord, oil Del. PE 44131.
Planti, Treat, Shrteba 78
CHRISTMAS TREE SElEDLJNGS
Scotch. Red Pine, Austrian, apd Spruce 3 ’and 1 years old. Alto ----a planting done. EM 3-6258.
Statewide Tree Service
Complete h
Orient___.
sses. See .future annou 6 Fleming Lak#Rd.,
■ Phone -MA 5-0886 .4 DAILY.
.. Mil- Auction
Mile Road. * blocx wen oi i tie-graph w buy, sell, trade new ft used furniture, whotoaal* ft ntall. Conalgnmento ft deater* welcome AucUoni every gaturday at 7 p.m. Wayne. Irwin, Owner. REGISTERED HEREFORD DISPERSAL
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
. Ajrtll, 8th. jdutlng
, FE 8-2484
CASH , FOR
YOUR CAR
prompUy sf M o'clock a m. farm 1 mil* Vast jXi i i
APRIL SPECIALS
SPEED QUEEN OA8 DRYERS
marred. Factory Showrooms. .Michigan -Fluorescent, 383 Or-chard Lake Av*.—13,
Cash and Carry Specials
ltd lnsultetinll 11 o.c.
H.M
4 AEG DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
Pups. 435. Jamor's. H I-363S.
COLLIES AKC REGISTERED FE-male, 6 weeks old. EM 3-6032 CFA MO. SIAMESE KITTENS! _ „„„ „r, _____ Clwmpton bloodline. Reas. EM I Complete "ine qf eace'lent equipment tncludlns 0 I
.	.	..	ELSWORTH ft BEATTIE
Boat. St Accetsorica 97 Dixu auto ^les
I	MA 6-1400
DEPENDABLEllSED CARS RiTitetei:	•	I „ HARDEimURO MOTOR SALES _
«' RUNABOUT: TRLR. W/WINCH; | niento^gtoe you toaina^rtatlon.

6.00. Palrhaven, Mich.
I. OL 1-1042.
Mark_35 1 45 W P^ MERCURY* MARK 65 OUT- I
trtc?<stvtorr anS*1 generator. Yfke new. 10S0 model. Will finance It If neceaaary. 6560. OR 3-2840 or FE 3-7054. Ask for Mr. Kline.
•53 EV1NRUDE 7<4 H P..
neats ft give you transportat
JOE’S: CAR LOT
4266 Pontiac Road St Opdyka
Oakland Fuel CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. ADULT FE- and equipment rar sums, micu,
_______43* Orchard Lake-Av*. [ males, proven stud. LI.2-8270.	entUe' feeders, oilers. Quantity of	,
YE 6-8140	FOR SALE: BOXER. REAS. PE «ora. «to and hay.	|	i860 Ei
CAR, RUSTED ROCKER PANELS, 3-«434 sft*r 6 or all day Wed. I Equtnment ln the best of condition 1 iy*. M-M pair. 73 W. Walton. FEMALE' CANISlXS. ALL PET	'*“'1
Pontiac.	| .hen. ** Williams F* sju« I £»«*•_ *r* T.B. ft Ba
=hi‘AnLE
Mich.
MOR
OK AUTO. WA8HCR.
iGOODYEAR TIRES: Sift 7 50x14. I food condition. MW guarantee
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of FOOlUk
tl WEST HUROH______PE 4* 1555 j
Anniverjiiry Sale
Never befora In iOS years has Singer Sewing Machine Ce put
i OOOOTEAR SERVICE STORE 30 SouthjCata, Pontiac. PEJMU3 81NOER CONSOLE LIOHT WOOD
“	-----------ltd, NT«M
$47. Curt's
P^yr^uW^ vw	Cmmtw tt Equipment n	^
ilPahS5lSt'w"pST .1?Un.% 3$ MILLIMETER VOIOTLMfDEB t*Tf**j***K TO OOOD HOME
|Trw estimate on all | prominent Pl.l Unit. Hs% COO* _MA 54H0I.	_______________,
:h lumber ft trim needs) i dltlon OR 3-1401.______ MONKEYS. *10.06
Sale Musical OooiIb 71	^al.~^n
120 BASS. 3 SWITCH. WHITE AND { m'k’e'olfer *^erm”ndl8heph7rd gold nceordlan. like new. OR puppies. .015. FE 8-8547.
------- ____________,_i PURE BRED OERMAN 8HEFERD
pups not rag. 010. 4431 May bee
__________________ . jry I |mports._yrlW	[ POODLES. AKC, BLACK. TOYS'
lonable. OA 4-3416	BALDWIN OROASONIC SPINET j tIU) miniatures, terms. 4303 Del-
DE«a* well .PUMP ;.WITH »|	... now Isis!	vKlSJSI'Lak? i For S*1* Hcute Trailer! 89
NORGE GAS DRYER, big ramiiy i igei Haggerty Hwy •la*. Fully automatic, lifetime: Weekday* 7 to 0_
IuTolM per **?ek.	I	*£6: i A^RDUNB:~WtTED TO BIBE
7 ff	I Oreatly redu^d price. Italian
MA MSI
QUALITY MOTOR
BALES
NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY
__	_____	r _____ ___________ _ ______^40 ORCHARD LAKE - FE' 3-7041
Mile Rd. and Wattles fid” know’n J ~boMdGwens"cabtn 'cruiser. Fully [ "c" _	jjj \tntn . C-U.
as 11 Mile Rd. '	equipped with trailer and 60 ft p.	M Of M MOIO. Mies
1 head Reglatortd Hereford-cows.	Johnaon. OR 3-3404.	.	| Jar toP.JIdfter on later modal cars,
belftrs and 4 herd buffs.	» TONY’S MARINE oJILt. DUE i D4ni»	OR '3-1003
I head* verv choice feeder sdeeve. I ^ low overhead w* can sell this TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRU ready to go outfit If ft. fiber-1 PONTIAC WASTE	FE 2-
C‘U«1 rnS‘h.«i,l7is,K,.,Jn TOP DOLLAR ‘
r..__ ------,_.t_ tt M0» for '01 to 'Of models —
ir. Only . mileage ears wanted far out a
"hS Tj. VAN-WELT
....... ft year* .'eaperTence'. 2405 orfti.rd 4640 Plato Hwy. Ph, OR I-
— See Floyd Kehrl.T Lake Rd. 'Open 10 to I. FE	WANTED: JUNK CARS
ink of Detroit, Firm- 0-M» or FE 4-3410,	___ .. ._______OR 3-4030________
„ BOAT WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE WANTED LATE MODEL PICK-UP ' OWNER, M.	with hardware. 410.00 up. Ferry	In good. Condition. FB 3-6740 “
---  Birmingham, Servlet, Inc., 4120 Highland Rd.	3 30
B. SMITH. SALES —„ BJElJKa---------------,--- -	——* ——------------
auctioneer, wii- Muclianan Hoatworks	Sale Used Trucks
Michigan.________to celebrate es your nt» Evln-	—----------------■
WATCH FOP pUR A£ THURSDAY |	^^( ‘"ojor a* d*traitor' I ^-TP.1* FICK-UF, FOR SALE PE
4040. New 14 ft. rowbonte, 440;
Calfhood vacelnati
$1295 plus^sales labor gugrantoei
BEST BUYS OF TODAY
1* CHEVY 	 ) Bel Air * Dr. puck. 67 HILLMAN 4 Dr. MIRX Sedan, >441 economy cat, 51 POtov.'.,		$i$$$ . $$$• $ $$•
CONV. Power Steering ft b M DODOE 4 Dr sedan Royal V-4. 66 BUtCK 3-DR. H-T 	 55 PORD 2DR. STICK	$ $$$ $ $$$ $ #$$
55 DpDOK 	 	 1 Pasi Wagon $3 chevy Fair 2dr. 54 PONTIAC 		$ $$$ $ 411 $ 4$5
t Dr, Bubo* m '63 CHEVROLET' • ... Convertible,'Real Sharp:	$ 4$S
‘54 CHEV. BEL AIR .... ... '63 CHEVROLET 		 BEL AIR CoaragEMs.	$ 141 $ 41$
'63 PONTIAC 2DR '40 PACKARD 			S las $ •$
QUALITY MOTOR .
.	BALES
040 ORCHARD LAKE, PE 3-7041
FACTORY BRANCH ’58 BUICft ’
SUPER HARDTOP 2 door, radio and better, Dvnsflow power steer-
mlleoge. whitewalle. Canerr
_______ ____AD T
Open Dally o~t for__
ft Purchasing
B &-B AUCTION
3000 DIXIE HIGHWAY
runabouts, 0145; Boats at bai DRAYTOV_;8HO>Pi;n5_CENTER I BbTr 'lNTuRANCT-ONLY-
3; I
TON ] condition.
1 1034$ G
VMS*
s to pay. cet of all kl
12'SECTIONAL SOFA AND CflAIR.
J-U8ED TV. 414 08
dundrdda of
.Michigan. ■
DO YOU HAVE' decorating probie colors ,k ebooi or exterior, see ...
Berry Bros. Jelled Ms OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT
WASTIUM	NOW 1075 j - SSSto^rRUr mSBSSTuSt. j sale ncuse f raiferB 891
NOW 6206 I Ropltodtor, OL ,|4371.	| SSSftSdTTtaSu El&hSh Lak
I pixie. Holly. ,^4414	_______,__________________________
___	:	PUPS — SHEPHERD-COLLIE
•,_PArNT. OR| wwand Music Center 1	*»^MAil*iL ~ "

;y Deal 8e* U
_ Quality I___
SCOTT MOTORS WHITEHOUBE-SPORTBCRAPT
— DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS
pn. ......-RlVERDAU! TRAILERS
CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS

FE 4-1131
Beautiful partor o
ractlcally new Spinet piano 4446 i 1 -* -'-- Itkr Orand piano, .like
ll bargain for someone j ,
IY-RIVER1
DR CENT U______
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
Remnam,l.’SSdra1»i)Cpt,l 46 | FRiE ^NdInO^OO^ fl. to OcMstonafScSalr' ^ ,*"1 to to	**
Rocker ft Ottoman	$14 $1	lga
Studio couch .... $29.$#« hurdMpper	,ic R*
Drew.^cheU ft bed .	i	BB#r	24« ft
i Nifia.iMfi	an M * 11 K soil copper
.ART SIZE OAS RANGES REO. DtwbU drewer. eht»t ft bookcase w^wJL®1*., .,th
mm-----------_ ..............d ■*•••?■new ,,,i0
i4S4ji:,Hura..^^. | THOMAS ECONOMY I sayMumhTm^Iupply
It B. Saginaw	PE 1-4131 "hAgMMtMte	“
Harking Phone FE 6-4241 OPEN MON BAT. I TO I PEL, 4 TO 4 _
24 MONTHS TO PAY I mile* E of Pontiac or I E. of AuSura Heighu-on Au
- R B Wimro Elec-* Huron.
BED'ANO'^REBSER FE 4-4346 .
royfF.
Lotl7.	______________
------_______ .356 VINDALE. 42 FT., 1 BED-
iM.e froni^ intorlor BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE!' POODLES $10 DOWN room FE 5-0Wl.___________________________
See our will paper!_____PHONE FE 2-4424	jmiwrn pet SHOP FE 4-3127 ! 1*“ STEWART 27 FT. BATH,
.............fe I BE.?^iih„,^?.iKiK.r..F.!i	.^Fi^r!
AXC. Deposit win handto. Utica 5^,rS?m '®mPtot* Ilk* new. FE | It’s Tune-Up Tli»r-rn„ m<
REpubllc 2-4433	_________ j «-«”«•	.__ ...	43 E. Walton. Open Bun. FE
PARAKEETS.'CANARIES, CAOES A	i*.>	1 CENTURY INBOARD WITH
"••by	Orand' piano,.ilk* |	fo^. Crab*'. 2444	Auburn	UL	Jrnral Traitor	Mne^lMI^ Ouart	-	grey nmrln. vnjjln^C*^
demonstration at Warrter Trailer	Shersrood
lies. 3084 W. Huron I Plan to 1 “ --hAhbm|
J" ??: * T*11* *3«’»	1 - b^teTiFft: iTth Merc. 40
. _____ ______________________TTAHY PUPS. McNARY'S I	"Tv*: „,	-. — Was 42800 now *2.000 On* C
beautiful mahogany cat*. i Tallwagger Kennels, boarding, i CLOSING OUT ON OUR LARGE phv Way-Farer,
■ o 1 o v o a	attachment	lor pi-	training trimming.	Brittany,	and ! trailers. New	Schulti, 10x60. 2-	.	h.p. was	82995
ano ....../.............. 000.06	Poodle stud service. OL 1-0604	bedroom One	10x42. 2-bedroom.	I	Fenn-Yan	10 tt.	.....	_
Make yo >r new or old piano Into Call after 8 p.m._____ - 4100 over our cost..See. the all Van 14 ft. 0480. One 14
»" °r*»"	Organo attach- Doa training, have an OBE- ??? *.nfl ^S?4?!"?'llm1^i«,00TOSl a'
ynent Greatly reduced.	dieni pat. Bird dogs field trained.1	1*» and 90 foot models. Toar-A-
Gallaeher Music Co. L mu tAon-
-.8 E. Huron	PE 4-0684 DOOS AND OATS BOARDED.
_______________«	}76 Telegraph. PE
, ‘48 FORD PICKUP WITH SIDf [ pockrts. logo OMC tractor. OR
'51 CHEVT'CARRY ALL IN OOOD
Valencia, ‘fe j-6355 _r**'
1061 FORD F-8 DUMP. I YARD.
$1895 asg^l'Pontiac RetaiT
l FORD $ $525 FB I
1 #orT
>. 5 YARD BOX
Store
FE-3-7117	.,
65 MT CLEMENS 8T BEHIND. THE .POST OFFICE
REPOSSESSION
1056 Bulck. 2 door, whit* and liiu*. Assume payments of 01 week. No.
| Dogs Trained, Boarded 8(T
_______ . TON PICKUP.
LLOYD MOTOR BALES 232 SJ_8aglnaw___ FE 2-0131
1955 DODGE l".-TON STAKE. 4495.	u„wu „	,
QA 0-3302 _________"i—f ■ I Lucky Auto Sales, re
twrmi urn.	M FORD, ». TON STAKE	4-2414. 103 8. Baglnaw.
Allford Lain '5|k Chevy,- 's ton pick-up i 1053 BOICK SUPER HI 54. Ford S ton nlck-up	.ns run, iih. new 462
Trarnws-wr	TOM ROHR rec	1	0 run*’
DELUn PI- 120 8 Mam. Mlllbrd,_______MU 4-1715
•69 FORD RANCHERO. RED AND i Mere in I white. V-0, FOM Radio ft Heat-OsSe OnS W.E - EadtoiB U|hto. Ege.l-
BUILf IN RA.NOE . Slalnlei '	—
Mli!M)|i
Steel Terrlllc Buy.
*, jaalty a
chard Lake Ave. - 29.	_
BRAND NtW WROUGHT I bunk bads, complete with n and mattress, - 639.95 Peal . Furniture. 43 Orehardjuak*	_
BUILT-IN OVEN AND BURNERS Mahogany nt large discount annual's Appliances MA 5-aoii.
CABIN A and' roll-'a w ay^bed far gale at 42 Waldo. Roasonabi*.
CABINET SINK 125, RBFRIOERA-tor 438. electric atovaglT II In.
TV $40. ana stove 140. living room suite 430, studio couch never need ,040, wringer washer 030, desk and chair 126. PI S-27M.	1
FOR SALE OIL’tANK AND PUR-1 nact. FE S-3770,
EASY COMBINATION AUTOMATIC !
chest .
TRADE-IV DEPT.
ch*lr* ■	MR	iu"to W'flTv 1AKC fully trained
b,d	»» «| male Beagles. Phone OR 3-0156.
jg ll | EAVE8TROUOH8 K TYPE 69c Lj^-
Tgg’S Romex W-grd. .,	* ‘ ‘i"
" i Copper pipes V.
””	Warwto?|lt_2d7S Orchard
. __'* * MAIV S____	! ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURE8, UN-
W. FBt* SI. ______PE MUS usual, bjsutifi---------- -
WELCH RIP AND NAP CHAIR, twinkle Mghta _ Fectory^
I CABLE BABY ORAND PlA* This used piano la In A-l ana, . priced- for quick sele. Morris | Music. M S. Telegraph Rd across ! from Tql-Huron. FE ft4BS7.
‘FREr	!
1 months piano rental.
- Try batogryou buvi Only 110 permo. plus cartage.
2-8700.
- 27 foot Grant I wheels	I
Hunting Doss 81
tiac chic.. $1095. Extra spaetel, 2-bedroom 1444 Blear 41 toot, only 41400. 16x37 toot 3-bedroo~ ' Champion air conditioner, $276 HOLLY MARINE AND COAC—. BALES. 162.0 Holly -Rd., Hally, MElrose 4-077!	_____ 1
fishing l_____ _____ „
[tet Per* Marquette, 4105. is soon —> terga Mack of star alum, and flberglas „ .. 13 foot. See the new Sea Ray ftber|las boats. Oet_a good |
lockup light*. in. ra 8-3710 a
■NEW' .
'60 Dodge Pickup $1695

i federal us. Salee

OR 3-7771.


Larlights, ! 'Mlchlgwi
HAT AND STRAW. FE 4-4223 OR
CASH FOR USED TV*!. FURNI-	*VT°^?hu»WAaT5' Ful1 1,ne ,°f hmld,,1&
-_tor._A_Miy._FE_ 203r._____¥* i3i?i Slir'Ai0^, M.,r',.I?i and plumbing materiits
DAVtoPORT AND..CHAIR 0000 ^^1^^^*“	^Sr. take Uade-ins
F-d‘‘ioo_FB_4-03it---------lY^S5T?Son«Sto7-L .3«oi I WOLVERINE LUMBER
fci—* teunro 320 8. Paddock. PE 24784
hamper! - -----—	,-------------— GUARANTEED "NEW AND USED
----—80ld traded ft re?
, hp, motorr FE 8-6642
, DAVENPORT. _ and sprinfg. |x
Antiques 65A
• l LARGE SOLID CHERRY CHEST
Lii.1 r run credit%»vdl|flpurchaud. ] ~
;. i5cc n! GRINNELL’S
wl5.	-kfeg)=r—= ?*_H1-** ' ALL TYPFft ’OF 1ST CUTTINO
" I	GUITAR	Hat, Wlll dellTtr. OA 8-2171.
Trades. Supplies, t p.m. dally-.	v -I »n~>5515—~>rm—iKZ
Pier's 8181 Comasarea Rd. at "t*	vSA” COR"-
/Union Lake Rd:	bushel. OA 2
F65TABI.E ELECTRONIC PIANO.
143 OrchardLdis yiiffgn*^ ““thS >lightly used piano. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron. FE 20687.
PLATTER P1ARG, EXCKlUnT condition. Completely noondt-- tloned. Buy to play. 6185. Terms.
CALBI MUSIC CO*
110 N. Saginaw	PE 5-0232 ,	______
PIANO, 626.	‘ FB 0-0004.______________
FB 0-1077	•	I wrb.: USED ENOLISH HACKING
PIANO TUNINa-OSCAR SCHMIDT PE 26217
'OARWAY” ALUMINUM TRAVEL _________________traitors, sleep* 4. 0706.	|
Hay, Orain St Food 82 "little w
For Sale Livestock 83
sleeps 8. 4
camping - '
OOODSLL TRAILER SALES
3200JL Rochester Rd.___UL 1-4810
OET YOUR VACATION TRAILER reservations now. All new 1680 model. Ptxl* Trailer Sale* and rental. 104a North Lapeqr Rd. - Oxford. QA 23701.
. Northvllle,
Oxford Trailer Sales
Haw 10-wldes to Oaoeral, Vagabond, Great Lakes, Elamsr and QOMBOt, Traveling muon
-----d and Tbar —
[-contained » small — If van - rent K. Traitor cessorie*. We rant milt south oi Lakd
HollyGarwood and Tour-Homes,
3-9741. A ft A Products.
FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZERS Ip,....
. Chest and Uprights	‘71;; __
New models slightly scratched or -V*"	______1____________
■«<•>» •» w« "► For Sale Miscellaneous 67
j Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66
OERMAN MADE TELEFUNKAN i I OPUS radio. 4 speakers. AM. FM. |
| sW, sj>*diaLj)hoai" tape, switch- -r--
TUBBS,1 R^A S FRB8B tubes'- I BERRY DOOR SALES
GARAGE DOORS
Factory x seconds, all standard slaes In stock from 824 and tip Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways
We give estimates on gang* re-
MY 20721 Orton' «	*
Open from 0 to A— Noon on Saturdays
count prices.
Two yean to pay 10 days aate* aacash ! WAYNE OABERT 111 N. Saginaw	PE 20140
FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values 414195 While they test.
i* orders please. Michiganitxtx'
Fluorescent. ,343 Orchard
RRFRIOBRATOR! 116
GAS STOVE AND Like new. PE 4-	_
GUARANTEED VACUUM 8WEEP-
14 ACRES OP TIMBER TO BE cfct. Milford MU 4-2444.
cash Way sale ■/
, LUMBER PRICES
' STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Masonite ...... 41.48
. Inch Pegboard ..'. 83.94
Lb. Asphalt shingles ’.tt.os
___nk Htoraia ...
E! Bxtortor front doc
«a»s we buy, "sell, 'trade
OR , REPAIR ALL VACUUM Mat thlcfc Gold B CLEANERS
BARNES ft HARGRAVES
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL gas New. Consumers Rower*- np proved. 444.90 value, 830.60 am 060.40. These are slightly marred Also electric, oil and bottled ga heaters at terrific values. Micnl tan Fluorescent 303 Orchard Lk Are -lt, - ________ .	-
Knotty Pine Paneling
'3 PATTERNS WP2. WPS-and WC140
STUDIO SIZE PIANO. 48 IN. HI<
walnut finish. Beautiful 0__
024 down. Balance like rent.
CALBI MUSIC Ca -
li# N. Saginaw_______PE. 6-0211
USED MARTIN CORNET. OOOD cond. ’ Many extras. PE 4-7446 USED LOWRIE ORGAN. SERE-shire .model In OBoellent condl-tlon/Mortts Music, 34 B. Tele* graph Rd. Across from Tet-Huron. PE 20601.	_______,
Sale Office Eqblpmcnt 72
A B DICE MIMEOGRAPH 046.
Typewriter. 044, PE 24400. - j F AND E CHECK PBOTBCTOR tor sale, good cond, 044. EM 3-2404.___________ ■	-
JOHNSON MOTORS-MEG BOATS
USED MOTORS
BOARDMAN’S *
7574 Highland Rd. at Wm. Lak* Rd. _________OR. 4-0113
. JOHNSON~toOTORS
I	■	— -...- .... ...i w.ro. ... to, .	jy MStarcrafJ boats!' Gator trailers.
! Sale’Farm Equipment 87 roNnAC~CHiiP ft DEWofrERB* *v iiarinb j ‘10 farm all too AND TOOLS w# teke"bJu^toM*funiRUM in IMOrehard.Lak* A
|*itet3cNi-TNACTbR,-2A.-HOR8E. BOB HUTCHINSON;s
1 Cultivator and disk. Win sell ar : 4301 Dial* Hwy	UK. 10
|M4MtoJMftJ|toMM|teft8l4|lSI Plain* ' Ok 212021 NEW 1180 - VACATION TRAIL"-ers. Make reservation* now. Rant or sale. Draw-Tite frame hitches (or all can. F. E. Howland,
-3241 DlXlC—Hwy. OR 21468_^
SHORT’S MOBILE HOME SALES ft SERVICE New 1080 travel trailers, Oem and Beamer, complete line of parts and bottle gas. Hitches Installed and oar* wired -— *—
4-6771.
CENTURY .	'
CHRIS CRAFT -CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS BAILPIBH-BUNFIBH PORTABLE DOCKS-HOIST AJAX TRAILERS
"te-iiiil OAkLANbAT CASS
- wOTSFTS. ------------------Schram’s Truck----
••hard’ to'Vind	& Equipment
BUT EASY XP DEAL WITH” 1 2530 Dixie Hwy.	OR 21200
’ TIP»too Lake	MAIn 22170	• v	.
Pontiac’s Truck Center
CMC
Factory Branch
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
ring. Triple turbine, tower seat. E-Z eye lo, heater, white wails, r ira<
win sell or trade. PI 2-2319
■sF^HEYIB. 0174. ’50 POND Ml __________ FE 4-4404 ,	.
1951 CHEVROLET BIL AIR 2-
erglldt. 2-tone paint. A car that has had exceptionally cood care. Our atock No. i2Mi. Priced at only tiOT2.
• stock No. 1260'
North Chev. •
Hunter. Bird, at B. Woodward Av*.-Birmingham	MI 4-2734'
742 W Huron S
M*t' tVllck Oofd Bond XBtuiaUon,'
-per 140 to- ft- ••... • 0I.«
4x4 V-groorsd mahogany ply-
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAM-pagne corner table 441. Group of 3 stop table*, 414. Baby batht-netto, 44. Nip and nap chair, $3. Occassional chair, 44. 4 drawee chest, no mid I pair black ' Chicago roller skates, 111. ] ORMTfl.
IRONER. SLEEPING BAO ROLL-away bod. Portable humidifier.
Jj 4-2814.
KIRBYS VACUUM CLEANER D«-luxe_guaranteed. Pay balance id Max „ -Products.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new. 114.40. Ft arson's Fur-nlture, 41 Orchard Lake Ave. UNEOLKUM AND PAINT SALE, It prtaa qt' Jack's, 241 Baldwin
LAROB BROWN SOFA 010. MAy-fair 0-6012.
MiYTAO WASHfR AND DRYER. —-*-1. Rsposssssed, Balance
LADY’S WEDDING RINGS. VAt.
St 0328, Sell for 4114. PE 21404. LAVATORY W 1TR FAUCETS.
Good cond. $12. OR 21314 MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20” mirrors.. Slightly marred. 43.90. Large selection of cabinet* wKh or without lights. Sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Pluores-_ sent, 3*3_Orchard Lake Av*. -37. NEW AND USED OIL AND OAS
..	______ ■ furnace* — Yary raa*. MA 6-1501.
DBLIV1RY SERVICE NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
Priced from 604.86 Including excise toa.Onnd selection of rebuilt typewriters and addins machine*. Forbes Printing ft Office Supply. 4100 Dial* Highway, neat' to Pon-
I PVOg. 50 Storms °fo"r type door
Burmeisters
NORTHERN LUMBER
COMPANY
1040 Coley Lake Rd BM 3-4111 Open 0 a.m. to 8, p.m. dally Sunday 10 *.m.to turn
! Sale Store Equipment 73,
COMPLETE RETAIL BAKERY 1 equipment. OR_3-l 140 evenings NAnoNAL cash REGiirhEiriMi!
| PE 3-7843.	•
Sale Sporting Oottob 74
OOLF CLUBS FOR BALE
. HFmmI
OUNS - BUT. BELL. TRADE, Manley Ltotoft, 14 E*gtoy. ' OURS. MODERN ARD ANIQUE. Bar, Mil trade and repair. Burr-Shell, 378 8. Telegraph. FE 2-4709. MINNOWS ite fb »TS DOZ.
I 0044811	“	,---—
i,
FOR SALE LARGE QUANTITY OF — corn, Case DC1 tractor, oth-equlpment’ 10101 Bagte Rd.,
I portnbh^TV. occa-
MAPLE D1NINO ROOM tABLE with na&> Extends toll tea. 428.
EM 3-0924.
LATE MOTEL! AUTOMATIC may-. tog. ft Kenmore waeheri. Goad, condition. Cheap. FE 24371;	- j
maqOT i ■
Haw la your vacuum sweeper? i .
Is II wheeling and frowning? | Mm tt Bftr -a fra* gprlag j
, Cheek-Unl Over IftMS part* ta|
", stock. Free ptok-up ngd delivery. TJiyle Electric, corner N. Jehn-son ft Howard PE 24144. I
Don't .Wish For Money l
Make it aazily through Classified. Adi. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . .'
DIAL FE 2-8181.
ChryH
,	3-4262.	________
POWBR SPRAYERS. LARGE AND smalk Roto-tlllers, riding mowers, new and used.
W. P. MILLER
i Garden and Lain) Equipment 1143 S. Wobdward Avs., Birmingham (North of 14 MU* Rd.) MI 4-4443 PROPANE TORCHES AND KIT8. » Vs off. Tanka refilled, 7acento: 158 W. .Montoalm, Fif-24712
roc*. oriquBu
Radiant Kertut
______ ft funftca site*
_______Kentucky Stoker C«4
Radiant Kjr. Lump ft Egg °
i Egg 8is< IUPPLY
• fm y
... SPECIAL-
Cupolas—Special Oarage Siding Oenulne 8chol Desk, only .
Clear fir 180ft,
Black Tamp. Pegboard. 24s
oak Pleas Shorts, loo ft.- ....
Mahoiaajr Ply. 4x0	----I 4 07
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBURN HEIOHTB
FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND |
ased l*roulx .-	____ _	___
Just_north of Oxford_____
HOMELJTE CHAIN—8AW8. NEW
TANDUM LOWBOY TRAILER
50c. Trout Crook Balt ______ 14 at Oreonshleld Rd.
Sand, Uravel and Dirt 76
A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, alU. Lyle Conklin. _ FE4-llll_or PE 20072,
COW1- M A N U RA" DRIVEWAY gravel. DvUvtrvd. PE 23371. CRUSHED STONE. SARD. ORAV-AtjSm Howard. PI 2S4M. aCviWAT uratelT~loadiK or ^dellvervd PE 23M3 ar PE
PRBS~^L DIRT POR THE DIO-glng. OR 23077.
OOOD^ROVU) ORAVBL
PONTIAC-LAKE BUILf)RR 0 8UP-ply. Wash sand and gravel, fill
atone, PI 21774! TOP SOIL AND PEAT HUMUS, w hoto	---«	am—
E______ . _
PL 24100.
Wood, Coni St Fad . 77
URN ACE AND ..... Good price 'otel 715 Scott Lake lid. or OB
FIREPLACE. PUEHAOE AND kind line wood: Goad price cord lot*.	Ill
FE 24228	,
nhEPLACE OAkxtl COAL.
flrvplaCs. fanw	----*—*'
Opeodwajr FUsl
kindling wo
.wpwwuwwy r»«. yu. W Mjjj).
oooo blab troop, i oortm^io.
1 PE 2dU0 or FI 234
12 gauge tout-1 Drayton Plains
6C561	S*n*r?*
tor, RPD 2.
tillers 2V« to 1 hp. Roto-hoes 3 hp., 2 riding mowers 3 to OH hp. Bolens Yardman. Jacobson. Porter Cable. Fairbanks, island) ------
wired. Open “ - 12 to
PI 4-0143
3172 vy. Huron
SPRING CLEARANCE ON ALL DIS-
------*-*•), Special tale on r“
1 your reservation) ■ vacations. Jacobson’ r oosto. Ml" “'•••	* - -
-OR 3-5981.
TRAYELO — 2 BEDROOM) AWN-toj. |earpof. 110 N. Opdyka Rd..
rental*. Os Trailer ratos. "MOi'wufams'Lait
NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws
ALL SIZES - all PRICED TO SELL - ..
Easy time pavSRPM*.
UE 20734	nt 21113
KING BROS.
TOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC Rtf AT flWM OLIVER OC3 DOZEB Atfb fkAlL-•er. EM 20071.	-
RIDINO OARPTN TRACTOR IM-pUments. excellent condition. rK M381.
tractors ti
KJ
REPAIRS
Now la the Urn* to bring- you " TMwpsIra before tb
’ontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co.
020 B. WOODWARD 81 .	W 214)
__________ ' 3 Oliver tractors!
Os* and diesel mpdel*; -.
' New and used landseawtng ant earth movtes . equipment. M down payment. Htop terms, Wr accept trads-tes
Pontiac Farm_ & Industrial Tractor Co.,
___ Mra. woodward.
vre-sMT	n «-uts
PARKHUR5T TRAILER COURT &
."	SALES
Ntw and used, private lak* op 13 tent between Lot* Orton and Oxford an M-M Ntw Moon*. SfOdtdi Ventoura 1540 Lapeer _Rd., Lak# Orion. MT 24011.
WE NEED USED TRAILERS. ALL L Y* M MIINI^aSiD* TOActP's^LES - 16310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME1-rose,'287(1.
WANTED: USED SELF-CONTAINED, light weight travel trailer. It or It tool. HA pie 204P1.
Rant Trailer Space 90
AUBURN HSUOHTO MOBILE TIL-
MARINE PAINTS AND SUPPLIES
HARRINGTON BOATS
YOUR EV1NRUDE DEALER -MOO-S. Telegraph Rd.— fb 2-8033 _ MERCURY 4 H P AND 26 Johnson motor. Boat Trailer.
OWEiia 15 PIBEROLASS, 1160. wlndthleld. steering, Tight*, motor w*H, bailer, upholstered, and 40 hp. Mercury elec, control* and Drop * Special. tl 375 MAZUREK MARINE .SALES
tto* mil* east jof Oxford on 'Lak*: vme rasd. OA 22022,
YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NO# »*o the boat, square Lak* Traitor Park, ra 28IW6_____ ■ "
AEZGAccenorles 91
i PAIR , OP YURNPda CRUISER skirts. Call, after_4. OA 221*7, CUSTOMIZED 'U.	'64, FORDS.
Royal Aut* ParU; li30 Ml. Ctestom \ -	■ •
' FoFSeIe 'tteie ' _ ~9Z
A-l USED EtREf *3 80 UP. WE 1 — sen. Aira whlMwaila
STATE TIRE BALKS , '/
OOOD USED 1
PONTIAC . BOAT SHOW .
AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
April 8, 9,10th
Over 200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE NEW MOTORS
$500
In Free Prizes
PRIVATE OWNER.
> niiia
“^pi
cooking toblnets. flying bridge, convert, top, side and back curtains. M.m. Term!. - FE 3-44S4 _*fter 6:}* p.m.
REPITCH—BALANCE—WELD _/ARJten Carried In Stock
24-HR. PROP REPAIR
Pro* Check Up
Newkirk’s Boat ft Prop Service '	>1M c»*» Lake Rood, Krago
Used 14' flberglaa ruuabsut, W-shleld, steering, controls. II H P electric' (fart, motor and traitor, NIL .
New 14’ nbergla* boat. W-sbl*M. steering, control*, and used 35
Kelley's NbljUUHa. 3M4 Auburn at Adams; Auburn SMgbt* IteOli.	.
NOT RUSTED OUT!
'94 FORD to TON NO RUST- NSW PAINT
EXTRA CLEAN — SHARP
*	'M FORD 'Vi TON_'
V-4 WITH CUSTOM CAB
PANELS
'54 FORD V-8 EXTRA CLEAN
•58 POIU3 V-8 TWO TO CHOOSE FROM
'M CHEVROLET SBDAN DELIVERY
'91 FORD V-t NEW PAINT
1887 CHEVROLET.-3 DOOE. POW-NsK radio and boater tons Side walll. Call UL 21424, after
^ CHEVROLET*! DOOR ill. MBBl LLOYD MOTOR SALES 233 S Saginaw	PE 2sm
’5S CHEVY IMPALA, ALL WHITE 1868 CHEVROLET Yyl "'idUMgF, _
I CHEVROLET 2 W RADIO DOWN
VRHV1 810 88 oer m_ I Credit Mxr. Mr. Parka at 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford.
tool Chevrolet,"* fSodhTfSTT
, 3834 Auburn ;
Frank's Auto
Ob
1064 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, assume , psymeqts of .402.70 eaegto. Can -Credit Manafer, Mr. Whit* at King Auto. Salea, 115 8. Saginaw. PE 20402
1160 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 3 DR. ,
ttyljNteWir ---------
North Che¥r
Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. ■Birmingham	MI 4-3718
> 1*56. CHIVY. 8TANDARD. EXCEL-lent condition. 2001 Briggs. Drny-Ptetes*
4 CYLINDER — CLEAN
HEAVY DUTYl
56 FORD P-000 14 FT. STAKE
NO MONEY DOWN
10M Chevrolet. 2 doors and 4 doors. Payment* of *7 week. Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto BAM*. FB 21048.
FB 4-2214. 193 8. Baglnaw.
New
Ramblers
4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS
Equipped- aft Follows:
1—WEATHER EYE BEAVER -
i—window Washers
3—	U N DERCO ATINO
4—	1 URN 810NALS
5—	ALL FEDERAL TAXES 4—MICHIOAN STATE SALES TAX : " “•«« LICENSE FLAW , e// *
Absolutely'the Full
cABr^TcRA«»	j Delivered Price
■“■fsst&r	i $lr727.52
plat-^ualVhekls • ■ j $1^.52-Dn. $45 Per Mo.
BOB BUTLER ' BIRMINGHAM .
RAMBLER-
I t-i
HAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER.
8S4 B. WOODWARD
666 S., WOODWARD" MI 6-3904
Till KTV-S1X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960
For Sale Can 1061 For Sale Cart 106 CARN1VAI.
IN* aorcK HARDTOP. R a H, POR SALE 1*57 4-DOOR CHEVY
Oood Coni. Bl w 4-4*41._______ wagon, powergllde, 1 owner.
itMrimoiL ataouL j-door,	■*•*”»• __1
M,*?«»»» throughout. VB 1-Ml iiu DrSOTO PIREDOME RADIO W.—»■: •_	| puii .price |B5; nsaume payments 1
■u ■PlOK SUPER. NEW TIRES.' of 9M8 per week. Bee Credit1 Pwr. steering, l owner. OL 6-0206.1- Manager Mr, Whit#., King Auto. I ----:— ---5B*I,,7‘ ...	1	■ Seles, US g. anginaw. PE Men* I
'57 BUICK
Roadm'aster, a dear hardtop,
radio and
By Dick Turner j _ For Sale Cm* \	106
Clean-Up
•» DeSOTO HARDTOP
$159*
hnk'ssT ASSUME PAYMENTS OP MN tS.S. • PER MO. GAEL Ml*. RICHARDS.
■ r SCHUTZ IRC. .Ill a. WOODWARD
HjfW‘ MI M4fr
JACK COLE
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
im W. Maple at Pontiac Trail willed LakaT -	^ MA *-«Ml
lit] ' BUICK HARDTOP DYNA-PLOW. WHITE WALLS. RADIO
it DeSOTO
HEATER ABSOLUTELY nu MONEY DOWN. Aaoume pay menu of mot pec mo. Cal Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner Pofd. -
DODGE; • DART
$138.15 DOWN; $65.52 PER MONTH
ASSUME PAYMENTS OP 114.41! PEN MONTH. CALL MR. RICH-.I ARDS. CREDIT MANAOER - I ■CHUTE INC. 012 8. WOODWARD ; AYE. MI S-1418.
1094 FOHD-.CLUB> CCUPE, ' WHITE I —
WALLS. V-8. CYLINDER? RADIO _
AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY [ — NO MONET DOWN. Assume nay. menu of *24.80 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka, at MI —-----Harold Turner’ Ford.
"SAFETY
TESTED
• PLUS •
HEATER. . WINDSHIELD WABHEfa
INCLUDES
MICHIOAN BALES TAX FEDERAL TAX CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
v* JOHN
SMITH
DODGE INC.
Si Guaranteed'
•51 Ford Country Sedan wagon. A } aeatar A. sharp.
51 Ford Mainline. 8 Cyl. 1 door Sedan. A real buy.*
51 Rambler I door Sedan.
I w Olds Holiday, Sedan
PLUS MANY OTHERS
| Houghten
•} '& SQn
U Plymouth, Good nu •84 Willys Sedan. RAH.
•48 Chevy, RAH. .	.......
phu^^:.::.
•83 Chryaler ...
*83 Naan', Overhauled •82 Chevy. Conv. RAH. Obi 0—11 Poida, coed run. RS ”84 atudey, station wgn. ..
*83 A '84 Ramblers ...
*83 Old. A *82 Hoi. ..
’ll A '83 Buteks
PLENTY OTHERS Cheap transportation an
Cfc!"pi NANCE* NO* PROELEM
For Sriy Can '	1061 ,
VALIANT “
'Side Used Car* 106
'SO PONTIAC STARCHIEP Prt*. owner. Like new. Low mlle-gey It At	age. Low price. Lo*d*d wrtk ea-
CLARKSTON MOTOR tni c,u	*!S#’
. SALES:	l-c	~ .. _Z__
£Mn Hi. Cterktton MA 8-8141 "iMMWrtAC
»S_whera Me averhead U tarn [ • REPOSSESSION
1304 PoU Price Ra Cask Needed. Only IS* uto^Due Mallet.
I 0-4830
WILL'ACCEPT l-.MBE
Duns, outboards, boaU. refrlgent-!
“J*	O* MI 1083 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO,
new. 1000 Ramblers or any good haoter. Hydra molls Mere la a tod car as part payment	reel hot Util™ car :Our stock No.
I .31	^	IJgl
FurSaht Qsn 19$
4-DOOR .PONTIAC SUPiR-
a
\£°i
1080 PONTIAC, RAH! HTORAMAT-
field HlUa- ^ Vt/ll Wl •t brakes and steering W-walla. rah. Hr dm. VUMAtO-
PRIVATE OWNER. ’0T PONTIAC. RAH, patter. 2nd ear. IMIS. A-I condition. ON 3-4403.
Jg»g BILL SPENCE
1080 SUBURBAN 4-DR. STATION,	.	_
----	Th-i* cyl.l Low I >88 8. 8AOINAW
iw. Must mu. — •
:Z°.ng.p«
lllcc!! PE 1-4
“RAMBLER”!.
SERVICE-*
PR 8-481
North ,Chev.
Hunter Elvd. it S Woodward Are. 1 Birmingham •	Ml 4-I13S
1080 PONTIAC CATALINA' VISTA, power, gold end white. Red Interior. PE 1i-0304. MS Starr.
1000 PONTIAC CATALINA COM-vsrtikte Hydramatler An power sidewalls Mileage 000, PE
.8-1334,
_ Tales; >•** PLYMOUTH 4-DR. STATION HI S. Osglnsw Pt MW	wagon. Ealtvadere, radio, heatr-
• 1080 PLYMOUTH, 2-d6or “ j1"?**.!1? Uanamlaaiw. Hare
.REPOSSESSION owstock no. mL our^wpB
0401 full price. No cosh needed Pay only 123. Due May ,18tf-	1
Rite Autp. Mr Bell. PE f-48 100 last Blvd. 8.	o—'
1*57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. I
HEATER
4-7400_ Harold Turner Ford.
North Chev.
i. beautiful hi rite, 01300.
t a. Woodward A
.JdiMpblle _ - - . - , Rocbe4tei*OL 1.-0341
“Janie's SVerythfiijp.a key could want—doesn't uroueh or pout and doesn't have a birthday tor 10 months!"
— ford dealer -
1 Used Car Shopping Centi
’55 FORD
2 DOOR
$545 •.
BIRMINGHAM]
RAMBLER
14T 8 8AOINAW STREET
WILSON 'Cy'-Oweps
PQXTfAC-CADILLAC 1
CLEm.
*B i r m ingham'CrSde s
1,350 N.
Woodward
Sale Used Cars 106 j
1135 FORD* EXCELLENT CONDI*
.lion. Pteont RE 94702	_
54 FORD, V-9 WAGON, RAH,
>454. PL 3-3051___\*	___j j
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN* NB«f Come Ui And «ee u» And |
* WN*SC USED .CARS I
1433 M34	Lake Ortqa !
M Y 2-3041 ,	■ I
For Sale Cara
radio,a Abater.
Frank Schuck
3 PAIR LANE "800" TU-
.''Bpf'L
Have We Got
: SHARP CARS.!,*.
4-3738.
1087” PLYMOOTlO-DS;
REPOSSESSION ■
0738 lull price. No Cash needed i Pay only 840. Due May 15th I Rite Auto. Mr. Belt. PE S-4030
loo t. Blvd. 8. at Auburn_
'84 PLYMOUTH 1128,	' I
___OA 8,2141
'88 PLYMOUTH.' 4 DOOR WAOON. Oood condition. EM 3-4303. -
j 666 S. WOODWARD t MI 6-3904	; I
SlECflANIC SPECIALS I	Con*,rUble 0 .„
185 Dodge 3-Dr. Stk No. 0047 1040 7] Cortwr c23t|Tptki,QTO,,r«Ai;J5s *88 Pjyrn 4-Df Stk No: mo U34 20 Corlwr	2 .... J* y7m
■M Ply 3-Dr SU No. 0000, MM.M THESE CARS NRED BODY fe MECHANICAL REPAIR 1
Dodjfe Dart
INI CHEVROLET DEL BAY. 3 door taupe, r"*—-|s *■■- ■■•-slo^. ^ntw cond
pay menu Ml
IMS Chevrolet DelRay coupe. Per-lAt green' and clean. 1 owner, standard transmission, radio Ad heater. OHM. M payments gJI.43. Low ugjh down or old trod#.
BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD M I 6-3904
0l4S full poke. Ho eoah nseded Pay ooly^I.M. Dus May ll:h RIM Auto, Mr. BeU. PE 0-4130 100 But Blvd. st Auburn QoTHAitSIkR tidM~odvitfnt Wag—, radio k heeler, automatic transmission, solid black, white Urea, full vinyl InMrtar. Imataeu-tate 115M Drives it away. 30 payment* RfE. taw cash down
BIRMINGHAM
'RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3901
R & C Super Market 40 NEW RAMBLERS
On display. Drtva In your old ear and drive out a new Eamhler. Immediate financing and delivery Bos Square Deaf Rula, Sales Man-
***R AC RAMBLER j
Me $ 700 17 Lincoln H.T. ■ALES i 84 Cadillac Can rE 8-7300 'll Stttde Comm •M Cadillac and 4”bobR ;H
, hydra- .£	J"
LAKE ORION POND ■ ... ... AT BUCKHORN LAEE
Ml_4-lOJO LAKE ORION_____MY 2-0011 .
“	— ford; 3 DOOR DELUXE 1
wagon. I cylinder, all ac-1 ]
EO»MI NOHAM
MONTH” END CLEARANCE'**SALE-!
11 Cadillac ................ 0205	________ _
11 Pontiac. ET. ........ .... *3061 eaaaorlea. Low mlit
Worth Chev.
it*S woodward A
1 17 PONTIAC_______
I as BUICK fate.. I 17 CHEVY fOoor I •80 FORD Victoria f •55 PONTIAC 8-Chli
Do^ge and- Chrysler
RAMMLERV
DALLAS*
h N. Male	. OL Mill
•olid white. 03.218 OR 3-0814. ' k**
• PONTIAC 4 DOOR ” SEDAN. >n Eds HydramoUe. radio, full power and 1	--
eatras >2.100 Owner OR 3-0241
FACTORY BRANCH
. U»«d i

2-Door
>r h-tor
Tt>p
•53 Chttj.. p i *U Ford, • cyl.
*53 Ford Tie., I cyl. '5S Ford.
condition MA ,
cyl- .
oi nwwfc,• 5 cyl. ltd.
QUEEN AUTO SALES . lit S. Saginaw	,
rE &-2807	_______PE 0-3011:
• “mo CHEVROLET. 2-DR I
REPOSSESSION
0100 full price. No cash nseded | ' Pay naly 022. Dim May !5>h - Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 0-4530 • 100 But Blvd. 8. at Auourn_|
10.41 CHEVROLET CARRYALL, 3-j tone paint A hunter's and fisherman's det lgS •■—■— **“
. 03M
_	,^il959 CHEVROLET .
01 POND VICTORIA. EXCELLENT [ IMPALA 8PORT COUPE. A v condition. Pordomatic. VI. RAH. desirable ear with eltortlesa pi _ while Will_tlr#a,JDR 3-1*0*	ergllde and power ateerlng. ,
11*7 FORD CUSTOM 300J| CYUN-1 “MUlate!
CHEvrolet-
H - SPORT COUPE
atralght i
mT”pord. v-sTT doorT”r adio I
AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, yym
•83 FORD 8-Door Sedan . . I 204 h '01 BUICK Ouper 4-Door . 0 104 12 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan I 184
. SKep's'Motor Sales .
5 EAST BOULEVARD__PE 8-4307 | ‘
SAVE pjH?
!=|Pontiac
1 make down payment.

glide.

„	...... „	_ground. Can .
accommodate l people. Our stock No. 1370. Our pries *1007.
: North Chev. j
:£S&K2- “ *
rFOWNER 1»M IMPALA, 4-DCWjn I sedan, power ateerlng and brakes.;
, RAH Turbo-allde. OR 3-080^ I -
*	1958 CHEVY "2-DR
This Is it very sharp Delray L I Cyl. With
1088 FORD V-t SEDAN. VERY me, car. FE 3-7*43. H. Riggins 11 FORD VICTORIA. EXCELLENT condition Pordomotlc. VS, RAH, whlte wall tlres. OR 3-1*08.
1088 FORD"conVERTIBLE.”RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO i MONEY DOWN, .'.ssume pev-!
1958 PLYMOUTH
HARDTOP Belvedere ge th full power, steering t
*53 FORD
i DOOR
$175
PowergUd Yours III
•*56 Chevix__ . _
PowergUde. Radio

Retail . Store!
. JNANCE ARRANOED ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN PONTlAC~”HU' BONNEVILLE. 8 door Vista. Fully equipped, 03,880.
_PE_ 2-3132.	___•
1000 PONTIAC. I-DR
REPOSSESSION
1206 fuU price. No Cub needed Pay qnly lll. Due May lath Rite Auto. Mr. Bell f« 1-4830' 100 Bast Blvd. 8.jat Auburn 1936 PONTIAC. 3-DR
REPOSSESSION
0301 full price. No cash needed Pay only 021. Due May 10th Rite Auto. Mr. Ball. PE 0-4530 ....100 But Blvd- B. at Auburn
CONVERTIBLES
BEAT THE SEASON 10M Plymouth, black and while, lion throughout and brakes. U Hurry Mk >4
equipped, sol I d white, lurry, 11345 3 days anly, 30 payments 043.20. Low cash down or o|d
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904
1* NASH I SEDAN. EXljkA OOOD. Consldertrsde.EMJ-8001 _
WILLYS JEEP. IDEAL POR PILL-Ing stotlon,. farm. tie. la perfect eoadltloa. Our stock No. iMl-B. Our^ price only MM. Nothlaf'
I a. North Chev.
Huntor Blvd. at E. Woodward Ave:
2'
BIG
LOTS
125
CARS
As Low As
DOWN
Up To
36 Months to Pay
- Immediate Delivery -— Bank Rates —
authorIzwj* warranty
Lot No. I
*59 MERCURY . •
MONlkKEY 2 DOOR
Merc-O-Mattc. radio and heeler. Raw spore
.................. $1995
*58 PLYMOUTH
bUHKHI CONVERTIBLE
PowvrfUte traaa. radio and healor. whitewalls.
...... .......... $1495
........... $1795
Low actual mil#
farold Turner Ford,
> RANCH WAOON.

glad I
1 MI 4-7500 Harold Turner For
*	52 FORD
A88UMC PAYMENTS OF 111! PER MONTH CALL MR R1C1 ARDS, ORED1T MANAOER SCHUTB ir-' |||
Crissman i Cy Owens ^ar«i
r	|	147 S. SAGINAW STREET | down
HAUPT PONTIAC
. PER MONTH. CALL MR. ______
8CHUTZ INC. 012 8 WOODWARD
! WA-RD AVE . Ml 0-1471._
i 1554 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 DOOR
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD’
FACTORY BRANCH 58 VAUXHALL
'•“	4 DOOR
Rtdto and heater, white '
Pontiac
Retail
Store;
heater, whitewalls.
$1395
PEOPLE 8 AUTO iQO Oakland •1084 CHEVROLET BEL
SALES
8-7410.
■Til j 1934 FORD” COUPI BUICK
JSAPiPl MM0rAlsoTo57«VgleXooter,
uwmww.,   ------ — ndltlon	ntw tots of eatres 0225
I price 0108. Assume payments	01
111.01 per mo. She ctmlit
.!--- 47. wkit. -* Ring I860 ___________ _____ _______________
FE on V-l. Automatic troosmtaelon.
v ’57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
.	$1195
'Cy'Owens
147 S. SAGINAW STREET J
___, PE 8-4101 . '	'i
1033 FORD”ROADSTER. '48 MER---- —n engine. OR 3-4250.
•	_*58 FORD ■
CUSTOM 3 DOOR
t $H95-—
'Cy'Owens1
147 S. SAGINAW STREET j
nager. Mi o Salat. 1
STATION „iatlc trai
cept(onU"lt,sl
is,
ou.d sell rasi
i. 1280 0070
North Chev.
!untei*Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave.
Iirmlnghai"	Ml 4-3738
.	1958 FORD
Patrlana 500,5-Door Hardtop I cylinder, fordomatic. radio, heat-tar. white tirca. Beautiful white llnleh. Vfry .harp
BEATTlE "Pay oily’rti; Die’iUvTMh' •*—'J—'* * ■*•	Rite Auto. Mr. BsU. FE 1-4830 -
•Your FORD Dealer Since low !	,. >01 Eaot Blvd. S. at Auburn
8808 DIXIE HWY . OR 3-1391 11 FORD PAIRLANdS 300. RAH. Tt the Stoplight In Waterford	| White walls. Fordomatic. Reason-
FORD CUSTOMIZED. EX- able PE 4-3470 j__________.....
^030*. Oood cond. MY 2-5004. |	'56 FORD,.
Station Wagon, 2 door, V-8 on-nine, fordomatic, whitewalls, a reel clean ear. 01000..
Larry Jerome
’56 DF SOTO • j |‘»t FORD convertible, radio i, Rochester ford dealer '
XlREFLITE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP slon ^LLOYD MOTORS, r‘lnsm POWERFLITE TRANS.. POWER Saginaw PE 34131
STEERING	----------W.VT0SK-----
008 ON.	145 40 PER MO.
- $995'	• * *
BRAID	J1
MOTOR SALES	!1
.CASS AT PIKE ST. FE 2-0188,
Plrs^pam
Pay only 114. Duo May 15th Rite Auk. Mr. MU. PE 1-4510 _100 East Blvd^ 8. at Auburn .1050 CHEVROLET*BI8CAYNl 2 OR V-0. Radio and heater. Standard tranamlsslon for economy. Beautiful snow white paint. A real low
•	mileage l-owner. Stock No. 1302. i
•	_ 01042.
> North Chev.
%unter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave *Etrmlniham	Ml 4-3730
. NO MONEY DOWN
' <-1007 Dodge. 4 door. Ileal nice ‘	. oioo* full prtee.
. Lucky Auto Salea. 4-3314. 101 8. Sagi-
Oth. Ring aler n 4-,
Lucky Auto
6 DODOE HARDTOP
1956 FORD, V-.
REPOSSESSION
,«F?W- j 0525 full price. No cash need#
“*,r Fay only 027. Due May l!>:h » •*- Rite' Ituto, Mr. Bell. PE M5 own-	im taot Blvd B. At Auburn
rMrvnM^^'ciiinro ,MI ““CORY Monterey hard-1 1881 FOR° MtOOR. clean. NO top redlo. heeler A very nlew 5?"*2ta?®T^efc. ^imw.. ri car.. Our stock No. 13M-B Our
w WsXbJf.	on
no down-payment North Chev.
J’sr 0W,fAl'mko.bIu5« M? I	* *» 1 Woodwork Ave
Bing. Lucky Auto Sales. FI 4-l(M4. PE 4-3314. 103 B- Saginaw.
55 FORD 2 DOOR, sflCK. V-0.
■ good cond. *435. EM 3-3814 1084 PORD. 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
”* CL'ARKSTON
Open Eves™ ui.IU°9 escept *Wsd* MApio, 8-8888
i^PLrabcw~oaiTre^raHT i
Wlli a?«ngs *Mnc«Bt MA*6ltm
'*A	I
ABSOLUTELY . DOWN. Ass
M? "Pa?ks Turner Ford
’54 PONTIAC
4 DOOR
$195
BIRMINGHAM^.
RAMBLER	0w6HS
6 S. WOODWARD !	W vv AO
FE 5-7117
68 MT CLEMENS 8T-; BEHIND THE POST OFFICE • •S VOLKSWAOBN STATION J wagon. Like new EM 3-88S1.
VOLKSWAGEN '58 SUNROOF. 1 J klaan. Whlto*waUs 410* M-8S. j
While They Last
Like-new, S-way. power. *■
...... $ 995
j’55 OLDSMOBILE . •
! Otlbld 0* H-TOF	*
j.	I door, hvdramstlc. radio
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-5904
ROGER S BALES A ggRVTCt 808 AUBURN AVB	FB 3-08*1
FoO-Matte radio and • heater, whitewalls.
............... $1295
’57.CHEVROLET
03388
i heater. Ry-!
I*«fPLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BILVE-, finish. Like new H?™	«*r»!!? I,*?, SSV*r 11840. BUICE .
^^«on(!,.?wTh^lv.,,h.i,l.•,,; f^V-.T'Tr.k
SB*lJ" .S2*k "0	I will lire, ItU
CAN AFFORD AN
PER MONTH CALL MB. U.__
ARDS CREDIT MANAOER —	... _
• 8CHUTZ INC 012 8 WOODWARD RAH. e
. BELOW AVERAOE RETAIL.
et MI 4-7800. Hgrold , Turner S oLdSMObTlC~AS.'I8, 0110. MA
’54 FORD
SSUME PAYMENTS OP $20 00 , PER MONTH. CALL MR RICHARDS CREDIT MANAO&R 8CHUTZ INC. 512 S. WOODWARD”
----l.--j 6.74fB	^	j
COUNTRY SCI |,ordomalic. Powp
spotliftht.
John son 4”4«f or n i-m j
11057 PORD V-t, 2 DOOR. RABtOI—1 AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY,
NO MONEY ^DOWN. Assume j
OFFERS ' j L7IM tLsrold^'ilw^ForV V* |-*0
18 Pontlao NT. Starchlef 811481 ifs« FORD FAIR LANE CLUB SE- — •58 Rambler Auto. Trans RAH 81205 dan. radio A heater, automatic. '>3 17 Pontiac HT. 4 D-. Clean .01305 power steering, while tires, 2-	!
IT Mercury. Pink A White 81008 tone hide and beeutlful -Hurry. I '80 Pontiac HT, Pwr. steering ! g|]|8. 30'.payments 142 20. Low
Ifl Brn'MINGHAM Sw&'wral’ iiK RAMBLER ’
• '65 Ford Victoria. V-t, Auto 0 008	,,,	, ____...
•5* Pont. Btarehlof. 4 Dr. ted. 0 5*5	666 >. WOODW ARI)
•88 «de'|1Dr AlfBlaci?**'. 0*445 ■ Ml 6-3904 ,chev;...a.,dr: .N,w	“sm
Russ Johnson j*
Motor Sales
> Lake Orion	v
MV;2i2$71 MY •2-2381.,;5* chev b-a	ph'i
Lake Orion
NO FOOLIN' HERE!
8 WEEK .ONLY
> FORD, 2 DOOR EXCELLENT :andHlon. MAple 5-»7»l __
1960 FORD :	,j
DEMO SALE j
Priced to sell this Month ! JUST TWO LEFT
BEATTIE '
13 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP ASSUME PAYMENTS OP *18.4* PER MONTH. CALL MR. RICH-ARDS CREDIT .MANAGER — 8CHUTZ INC. *13 8. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-7470.
1956 OLDSMOBILE M AUTOMAT-
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD M1 6-3904
H1‘ OLl« SUPER Si. HARDTOP. Air power. Most folk! know of otfr
Northf Chev.'
.055 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. BELVE- | dere. V-8. PoWerfUte. Rets OR |
155 UBUIC
rf\doo,
CASH SALE
•S3 Ford V4. | door _
•83 Dodge Club coupe...
•52 Ford convertlbU .....
•81 Chevy, 2 door .......
*84 Plymooth
13 Bulck, super'hardtop, VI
*83 Podttac, hardtop ....
•54 Willy’s overdrive	.
•31 Plymouth statleo wagon
'48 Dodge stake .....—
•SI CadUlee Rurst ..... ......
•53 Pontiac, radio ft heater ... 1198 •88 Ford, sew motor .	*2*5
CHOICE OF 50 MORE CAM NO* FAIR OFFER REFUSED !|
» SUPERIOR AUTO SALES , 312 Montcalm at Oakland sHbp'iwE bio **
i -O"
FOR THESE VALUES . . '5* FORD	_■ ,>18*8)
I fe'
pVJTr
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dramatic, r Beautiful lei or. One own MT PONTIAC .
EVERYONE
r "O. K." USED CAR -» MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
! ’57 FORD
] CUSTOM "MW*	‘
4 Door—O'drive, j
2705
j Orchard Lk. Rd.
|— KEEGO HARBOR —
FE 2-2529
Lot No. 2
i. heater and whitewalls’ Buy
Si
I FORD
i "500" hardtop. Pow-
'•
ur FORD Dealer Slnct .DIXIE HWY. OK t the stoplight In .Waterferd AND ’88 FORD 13 CHEV1I.
Ice. Auburn Heights. UL 2-1130 _er_FE 2-0303._____-
Credit—statements taken ] on the phone. L u ck y l. Auto Sales,.FE.4rl006. FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi-
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PACKARD
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59 RAMBLER * r	CIm tMidt Kd i
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M BUICK .	I *05 | wa*Vetlrea A rea1!1
4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and 1*50 DOOOE’ '
Heater D-Flow Power Steering. - 4-door sei
(i l»5g PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop. « eteerUtg, Hydramatic
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ! r V-« Powergllde Black 4 bite. Radio ft heater .	01461
•80 CHEVROLET ....	... 011*8
4 DOOR SEDAN. Auto.. Trans. R.aIo and Heater. W-Walla. Black YtUow. Yellow and Blaek
a,SirLe<
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NEW
LARKS’
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE *
STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR sedans
HO MONEY NEEDED JUST YOUR OLD CAR
BERT ANSELM Y’S
RINK
MOTOR-GARA(jE
--#TO ROLLADIUM.
1 P8‘|
k $U *1
OK. I-CARS
I Falrlane 0 Dr. aedan. domatic. Radio ft heater. 31 tlrea. Thi* Is a,beauty
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liSe 'neV| er M*n	•,u*t
1*8* CHEVY’ . ..	, mi
into I	Moor hardtop.

|4,CHEV 2-dr new Mint I 3*8 64 CHEV 4-Dr B-A nice *3*5 .14 CHEV 2-Dr aid new oalnt « 3*8 TH CHEV 2-Dr powergllde. • t 2*5 14 CHEV 3-Dr (tondard t 1*5 •54 FORD 2-Dr new paint . t 3*0
:si^g8tK;^i.rd
^1
1*03 Chevrolet'i
. 2954 Plymou f er. Real a
o 1*67 Pontiac to matlc R*
!	4teermg Jt bl
r. Whitewalls *11*8.
rdan delivery. Oood j ndltlon	015*.
i Dr. aedan. 1 own-11 condition . .. *3*6.1
^ Hardtop. Hydra- ]
CENTURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP.	_P°w»r brakes. Pow-
s-ri« —4 '-■*-• n.vu«	1 eraiide^ V-S ehgtne. Here's one
I ’"'aSS*®*	........013*8
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> w,nto’ tir«,er«	WtMt-
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BMP	' f*MUfui wfinJ:
Power igjgW™*vv*tr* "***'
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igm “dan- Powergllde. rsi I he»,er. white walls, chrome oecor group on doors. Two tp
dio and lleatt
1 Power Brakei
idle ft healer.
V 2-Dr automatic
k shift '
V J-Oy pg c D Viet fbr
i BLOOMIN' SPECIALS
« VAUXHALL 4-Door' station^ gon. radio, heater, teautlful * finish. One owner and lew
9 CHEVROLET 2-DoOr sedan,
I engine, radio and heater -ltd dark blue flnleh.
,7 PONTlXc 4-Door sedan. Hy-
*8* Olds mobile 2 Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc pawn steering -brakes. Radioy* healer. • ”*
°W«Br
and tow mileage. ' 58 CHEVROLET Hi*
il FORD 2-Di 6 el
ft heater, sharp!
*57 Pontiac 3 Dr Hardtop. Hyd-ramatic. Radio, heater ft white-
! 1188 Pontlae 4 Dr. Hardtop. Pow-L er eteering and power hrakee. j 'Hydramatlc. Radio ft hastes, 10*5
i] fooo Bulck. 3 Dr.. Hardtop. Eae.
80 CADILLAC ,	011*8
FLEETWOOD, Radio and Rente*. Auto. Trane. AU Power. W-Wells. two Tote -Blue.
M PONTIAC ......... * 4*8
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• 818*8; hardtop. | steering: r, .rr--AfloW, ra- j f like-new tires. I
1087 BUICK
RMdmaeter 4-door Power window*. ___
7\i0T\ track. Pi ready to mt jrwtd to stU quick. 8t« n 1957 BUICK	>	g
iPMf kf$m» Will, power «t ?«• power brakes, radio, h I er- whitewall Urea. 8dm never!
•5 j ^•uSicKLlf”	^
*	CaPrl. Power eteering!
'59 Chevy
STATION WAOON 4-Door — PowergUde Power etee/tnc, 0 cylinder. Beige and eanyon
!60 Pontiac
2-DOOR HARDTOP 1.009 actual miles. Radio and mter. Hydramatlc. whitewalls.
eakrown^goL
'59 .Chevy
^IMPALA CONVERTIBLE-
Standard transmission, radio,
‘ ater and whltewalla. Solid too with whlto top.
$2295
'59 Pontiac
whitewalls. Solid ]i red Interior.
^	, $2295
'59 Chevy .
IMPALA SPORT COUPE -• Powergllde. V-o. radio and heal-er. new spare. Solid acrylic
V"'	*2195
' '58 Olds-
4-DOOR "11" HARDTOP Radio, heater, standard transmission and whitewalls. Solid Imperial Oliver with red Inte-
'57 Eord
CUSTOM 2-DOOR
Chevy
$795
■PORT SEDAH autem' •DTr	Boater,
andjehKewajle:	Solid ere
'**^$1995
'60 Buick
- $2595
'59 Ford
fairlane ■;*«•'—
■port Sedan — Radio, bee Fordomatic and power steer Bette and cascade brown.
$3095
'59 Chevy
IMPALA HARDTOP S-Door^ V-4 — Powergllde. pow-. radio, healer "end *whlteweUs! Beige and canyon- coral paint.
$2295
.'59 Prefect
.	_ ENGLISH FORD
4-Door Sedan — -Heater and whitewalls. Leather Interior.
$1045 r -
• '58 Chevy*
_ BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN VCntoUull. power eteering.
' ISWR heeter and whitewalls. Jvorjr and tropical turquoise
$1»5
*56 Foid
FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE , Redlo. heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white-walls. continental kit and now top. Tomato rwd and Ivory,
-- $595
’55 FORD
'$393
f’54BUIGK——^—
[super hardtop
SSST&
-..I......A.;.. *
I ’54 FORD ,
VICTORIA 3 DOOR,
^ranemla
*55 RAMBLER
! AMERICAN 3 DOOR
$1065
'56 Pontiac
STATION WAOON
_ » and hr ------
3len green fl
, brakes
.whitewalls, if.

BETTER BUY NOW*-AT AUCTION'I .	7	■ . PRICES . . '	1
Dixie Ok'd Cars
I DIXIE HjlV NEAR SA8RABAW
1954 CHEVROLET conve
Beautiful rer^emli ^Jve Tins owfier and IKe nea
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• I Like new ........... *15*5.
Haskins Chev. ]	*Ssr
1751 Dixie Hwy. et 84-15, Clarkston [,	ftoud piaem ....... *30M.
°^Ste'*.8«{1* I HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
. )• "IS Mlnutea -teom Pontlae”
I Oxford, MtoffT \ " ■ OA M8M
i. *»••»•*» Whitewall
me 0i« v Bargain Htrom
OLIVER I SHELTON
Motor Sales
.31* ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
PE 3-8101	'Open Evea.
BUICK OPEL JEEP
, - Pon^ac - Bnick ROCHESTER OL 1-6133
oter-rir,
'55 Chevy *
Ho and	Solid lm-
lal Ivory finish.
$495
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVE,
Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547_
r
’54 FORD
CUSTOM 8 DOOR Vt .
Fb-O-Matic. radio
*51 NASH
SUPER 4 DOOR
Excellent condition.
............... *
’54 FORD V8
W-rON PICKUP
$395
’53 FORD V»
I-TON STAKE
. This one w
....	$395
3275 W. Huron
At Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 5-3177
- EDDIE STEELE FORD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1060
THIRTY-SEVEN'
Oh, Th#e Striking Actresses
Academy Award Time Tonight
i
, By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Tonight is Oscar night and the najtion, via television, will get a look at the prettiest, bunch of unemployed workers in history/^""’
, The month-old amors.strike will put a pall over the 32nd annual Academy Awards but the public won't see it. The 90-minute show— NBC-TV 10:90 p.m:, EST promises to be as gay and glamorous as ever. -If more time is needed, an extra 90 minutes will be tagged on the end. Last year the two-hour show found Itself with 20 minutes of embarrassing dead air.
Fourteen of the 20 acting nominees will be on hand, including the two favorites tor best actress — Eliabjth Taylor and Simone Signorst—-both wearing gowns by the same Parisian designer.
Audrey Hepburn, also a potential winner, is kept Jn Europe by pregnancy and Katharine Hep-bum, who seldom appears at industry functions, will be home in Connecticut. Doris Day, nominated tor a comedy performance in “EyUow Talk,” Is not listed among lavorite, but will be .present.
Of the top actor nominees, only veteran Paul Mini will be absent. -Favorite is Charlton Heston ,who is expected to win on a "Ben-Hur" sweep but James Stewart and Jack Lemmon could take it. Lemmon, who wop the supporting Oscar with a comedy protrayal a few years ago, could repeat in the top acting category. It Would make him the first actor to ever win in both divisions and comedy is the hard way to do it Laurence Harvey, the Britisher, also is fated , an outside chance tor his “Room- at the Top” performance.
In the supporting categories, Hugh Griffith, a favorite, la in England; George Scott is in a New York play and Thelma Ritter is at sea op a world'cruise.
Shelly Winters and Ed Wynn, favorites for their perfromdnces
in "The Diary of Anne Prank," Yves Montand, (husband of Mias Stgnoret) Ella Fitzgerald, Joal James, Frankie Ltoae, Gogi Grant, Frankie Vaughan and Sam-Ay pa vis Jr. .
Bob Hope, the all-time Oscar champ at these affairs, will ha emcee.
be op hand.
I _ M names M Will hand out awfcrds Gary Ooop*r,dtvia de > Tony Curtia, Fred Astaire, Doris Day, Susan Hayward. John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Rock Hudson, Miti Gaynor, Edmond O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Gina Lot-lobrigida and Gene Kelly. Enter-talnnjent will be furnished fay
S big. stai e gold
HUBBY’S GOOD LUCK KUO - Actress Shelley Winters, nominated for an Academy Award for her supporting role in “Diary of Anne Frank," la hugged by her husband Anthony Franciosa as she leaves New York's Idlewild Airport for Los Angeles Sunday. The Oscars will be awarded in Hollywood.
Fear of Negro Economic Boycott Has Texas Merchants Stirred Up
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Negroes last week threatened, tion with sit-in demonstrations Merchants moved swiftly today boycott of local stores after more protecting segregated lunch coun-to counteract a threatened boycott than TO were arrested tor integra-
tor integration-seeking Negroes fo| tion demonstrations, lunch
- -Todays Television Programs- -
Programs fa wish id by ststtoas listed lu tele columa are subject to change without codec MNM
TV News and Review
tkaaaal frlWJBK-TV flsrail 4-WWJ TV Chanael t-WRYZ-TV Ohaanel S-CKLW-TV
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:66 (2) Movie (began st 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie--(T) Curtain Time.*
(65 Popeye.
(56) What's New. f:M (4) Weather.
•:M (2) (4) News, Weather.
(7) Curtain (cont.)
(1)	Hawkeye.
(36) News Magazine,
6:41 (3) News Analyst.
(4) Cl) Sports.
G46 (2) (4X7) News.
(56) Industry Parade.
7:M (2) To Tell The Truth.
(4) Sweet Success.
(7) Tombstone Territory.
(9) You Asked for It.
(56) Music as Language.
(2)	Kate Smith.
(4) Riverboat.
(7) Cheyenne.
(9) Million DoHar Movie. Drama: Claudette Colbert, "Bride for Sale,” (’40).
(51) Way qf Life. *
8:00 (2) The Texan.
(4) Riverboat (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.) .
(9) Movie (cont.)' -(56) Spanish II.
8:16 (2) Father Knows Beat (4) Walla Fargo.
(7) Bourbon Street Beat.
(9) Movie (cont.)
. (86) Spanish (coot.)* *
1:66 (3) Danny Thomas.
(4) Biter Gunn.
Cl) Bourbon Stroot (cont-)
(6)	Don Mesaor’s Jubilee. (66) Whirring Numbers.
IJS (2). Ann Sothem.
(4) Theater.
(7)	Adventure ini Paradise. _J9) Music ’60.
1S:M (3) Hennesey.
(4) Oscar Night bl Hollywood.
(7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) Music (cent.)
10: IS (2) June Allyson.
(4) Oscar Awards.
(7) Ted Mack.
(9) Star and Story,
U:SS (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports.
(4) Oscar Awards (cont.)
11: M (7) Flight.,
(9) Telescope.
11:16 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Western: Robert Stack, “My Outlaw Brother," (’SO), i (4) Oscar Awards (ednt.)
(6) Starlight Theater.
; Drama:	Ingrid Bergman,
"Notorious," (’46).
1S:N (4) Jack Paar.
Guests: Betty Johnson and Alex King, “Best of Paalr. (Repeat).
There’ll Be Movie Stars Aplenty
Democratic Convention to Glitter Like Show Biz
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The greatest political show on earth— what the show biz wing 'of the Democratic party promises for the national convention in Lot Angeles this July.
* •*
Climax of the five-day spectacular may be the biggest rally of American politics. The two candidates will make their acceptance speeches following a lavish show at the Memorial Coliseum, capacity 102,000-plus. Present plan is raise the total to 116,000.
* * *
All this, plus entertainment at convention sessions in the Sports Arena next door to the Coliseum, being planned by the Party’s Committee for the Arts. Entertainment chairman la film producer-director-writer George Sea-
names and all of (hem will -perform, not just take bows.
’The entertainment will begin about 5:90. Around 7:15, the didates will arrive tor their Intro-and acceptances, should all be over about 8. Candidates these days an hep; they know they can’t hold an audience with too long a speech."
SURE HE CAN FILL IT
Rivldn said he had no about filling the cavernous stadium. Fifteen thousand will be moving over from the convention. In addition, "Golden Circle" tickets will be sold to party faithful who want a seat up front.
Texas city while a proposalj ter sit-ins, and picketing. All have 0f the National Assn, for the
Thurgood Marshall, chief attor- ton. But since he will be filming
tor the mass withdrawal of stu- b*«n released on bond, dents' at a Louisiana university ap-| Courthouse Square Merchants ^peered to be losing ground. |admitted their business was off At Greensboro, N.C., where alt- sharply Saturday. Marshall is s down demonstrations began Feb. city of about 30.000 that takes 1, a Negro leader said students Pride in its old South traditions.-have set their elders an example! At Baton Rouge, La., J. J. He urged adults to stop “sitting Hedgemon, dean of registration at on the sidelines wringing your!all-Negro Southern University hands."'	said less than 200 students had
Merchants at Marshall Tex., lef»- The registration office was
called a meeting Tuesday night to talk about "the situation that coo-fronts us." Ons unktentified' merchant said the possibility of an economic boycott against Negroes might be discussed.
to permit withdrawals.
Student leaden originally asked the entire student body of about 5,000 to withdraw because of the arrest of nine students in connec-
I Advancement of Colored People, told 1,000 Negroes .attending meeting at Bennett' College Greensboro, N.C., that "the world will mover condone oppression of minorities.
He said business firms catering to the general public are'not private property. If the owners maintain they are private, the Negro should “make it priyate. Close he said.
ACCOM
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TRAVEL TALK
universities in states recommended a South-wide organiation for promoting the sit-in movement and urged extended picketing and boycotting. They were attending a college workshop
21IRS

IS Twitted 64 Beglnnera 17 Compass point
	1			r										School at Monteagle, TJpnn. , A seven-foot dross was burned in front of the municipal auditor-
IT				N										
IT				r				r						ium at Columbus, Ga., Sunday night during a Negro gospel meeting attended by about 4,000 per-
IT			T					r						
					■									sons. No incidents were reported.
r	r		■		H			i;	■		r	r		Golden Gate
■r			r		B	H	E	1	r					Cable Climber ! Wasn't'Chicken
IT			i		J	1	t		1					
M			■Ej		1	H		1	r					
						□	■	r						SAN FRANCISCO .(AP)-An 19-
r	n	IT			■		m			i				year-oid Marine took a hike Sun- -day—526 feet up the Golden Gate Bridge suspension cabkL
w						r				R				
										r				Traffic was tied up W hall an 1 hour as motorists watched his precarious climb. «!
w										r		4		
Proffer Viper Portal ' Level . Cepe Musical direction Squender			04 OMilo 25 VirRlnt* 20 llBUCiOUl burning IT Spanlan si aSSl 20 8tlr» SI Wolrdor 19 With for						?.,sS 2 Illliillli S0C33Z5552					Pfc. Dan Edmund Smiley, from Salt Lake City. Utah, and stationed at the nearby Concord Naval i Ordnance Depot, said three bud-1 dies dared him to do it. ^ He was booked for a misdemeanor investigation.
a picture in Germany this summer, screen writer Allen Rivkin has shouldered most of the burden.
SCORES OF STARS Rivkin, as national director of the aria committee, haa score* entertainment figures in I Among the more noted Merton Brando, Myrna Loy, Robert Ryan, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Da via Jr., Mercedes Me-Cambridge, Jan Sterling, Claire
s*ud*nt*	,17 wd-ITrevor, lUlph Bellamy.' Lauren
_____P______
Bacall.
"We should be able to fill the rest of the seats with the public," Rivkin Mid. "People will want to see the climax to the drama they have watched on TV.
A	A'* A
Supposing the convention deadlocks and doesn't have a presidential nominee by the July 15 closing time.
. k	A. A
"Well have to have o Rivkin. When the Democrats move out, the Dodgers move in to continue the 1960 baseball season.
TUESDAY MORNING 1:00 . (4) Continental Classroom. •:lf (4) (color) Continental Classroom. . t.u (3) Meditations.
SiM (3) On the Farm Front.
7:66 (4) Today.
*	(2) TV College.
" (7) Funews.
“JO (3) Felix the Cat (7) Breakfast Time.
S:IS (3) News
1:16 (2) dipt. Kangaroo.
8: so (7) Johnny Ginger.
S:SS (2) For Better,or WorM.
(4) I Married Joan.
1:30 (2)' Movie.
' (4) Exer jise.
(7) Stage 3.
i:55 (4) Fays Elizabeth. io:oo (4) Dough Re Ml.
IS:SI (9) Billboard.
11:36 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch”"
11:56 (7) News. \
(2) I Love Liity.
(4) Price b Right.
(7) Lady of Charm-(9) Abbott and Costello.
It: 36 (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(9) Hawkeye.
11:46 (7) Detroit Today.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
11:66 (3) Love of Life.
(4) Truth, or Consequences.
(?) Restless Guil.
(9) Sports Time.
It: II (9) Children's Newsreel.' 13:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be You, (7) Love That Bobi (9) Mary Morgan.
It:45 (2) Guiding Light. lt:56 (9) News.
(2) Our Mba BrooRs.
(4) Bold Journey.
17) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
SO (2) As the Worid Turns.
(7) Topper. t:M (2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day In Court. t:30 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
3:06 12) Star Showcase., “
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
3:16 (4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Verdict b Yours.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Bandstand.
4:16 (2) Secret Storm.
4:36 (2) Edge o( Night.
(4) Buckskin.
- (9) Robin Hood. *,
5:00 (2) Movie.
14) (color) .George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes.
0:30 (7) Rocky and Hip Friends. 3:30 (9) News,
Moving	Book Artifi
Into Obvious Soap Opera
Wives Shun Bonnets for Wigs This Easier
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD — Having trouble with your marriage?
According to bat night's Playhouse 90 translation o4 "Alas, Babylon,” it all-oUt thermonuclear warfare ever comes, true love Will bloom again under the mushroom loud.
While Fat Frank's novel basically concerned with showing how the people of Fort Repose, Fla., staggered to their feet after being clobbered by nuclear warfare, tha CBS-TV production concerned itself with reconciling an estranged, couple, played by Don Murray and Barbara Rush. The hoiocause of war was almost elbowed aside.
The editorial sieve Through which adaptor David Shaw sifted Pat Frank's advet managed to grab all the stereotyped, sharp-edged blocks of action and emotion la the book and reject all tha subtleties.
Shaw's rewrite also sprinkled the proceeding .with videoactive fallout in the form of pompous, obvious dialogue which served to magnify the artificiality of his characters and the sketchlnels of their general behavior under strea conditions.
A A A
The TV play’s affirmation « mankind's indestructibility was on the soap-opera level. Readers of the novel Trill understand that.
The very subject of Frank's book cries out tor the memorable, moving TV scehes.
The CBS-TV production had them, but they were at a mum. One scene that had Impact showed Murray rocked out of bed by u d bomb blMt and’ Chen, with a small family about him, watching from a potto at a fireball bloooomed oa the 'horiion. The big vivid Scene depicted a riot M a supermarket with genuine-looking hysteria.
But it'was in effectively capturing the littia worries and considerations of a back-to-nature existence that the play, failed.
DID HIS BE8T
Don Murray did hit best with a rote that lacked dear definition. Supporting him were Kim Hunter, Daftp Andrews, Everett Sloane, Barbara Rush, Judith Evelyn and Rita Moreno. They1 all tried to appear deeply affected by the goings-on.
Miss Rush's crisp appearance indicated that, come what may, cosmetic counters and beauty par-1 lore Tyill be, with us. There were I just enough of these unreal touches to keep the production from a moving assault on'civilian com-! placency and a meaningful answer to the fatalist* among us.
A A ’a
Because of the overlapping times, [I caught only glimpses of "Hollywood Sings," the NBC-TV special
starting Friday, June 17, Is a new audience-participation show, Head of the Class, with gene Rayburn as emcee.	’	-,
The full-hour detective-mystery series that replaces “The Garry iMoore Show" on CBS-TV starting Tuesday, July .5, will be called Diagnosis: Homicide. No casting by yet. The series will be taped "on location" in New York, with Bob Banner as producer.
If present plans work out, composer Gian-Carlo Menotti will have a new opera debut over CB8-TV'on Eaater Sunday 1961. . . .CBS-TV also is in the process of deciding whether to commission a Jerome Robblns-Leonard Bernstein ballet version of the folk story, "The Dybbuk.”
Children Are People, described by NBC-TV m. "the first major , network show presented entirely with' children under 12," Trill star Jay North, Jerry Mathers and Angels Cartwright on Easter Sunday.
(ASVMtlSMMBt)
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511 Pontiac State ' FEderal Bank Bide.	2-1225
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Woman Neariy Itches To Death
'7 nearly tubed It death for 7% seat Then 1 found a new wenner creme. No-hubby,",ays Mrt. D. Ward of LA.
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Kientific form CANE.This faiHcttiii, sum-d creme kills harmful bacteria A Boothee

Sinter of Electreiilre Am;
FE 4.1515
C A V (LICTRO MART
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"Our big job is to produce the |
will have many big show business
By EARL WILSON
"NEW YORK — We heard about an attractive brunette who dosing night show,” Rivkin re-1 came home from beauty parlor wearing a new silver pink ported. “It will be a tremendous I wjg t^e d bought for the Easter Parade, program with top outdoor acts	+ it it
such u appear at state fair.. We| ' Her husband didn’t recognize her that night and finally said, "By the way, where’s my wlfs?"
Since the gala around B’way, Hollywood and the country have flipped their wigs over Easter wigs, there’ve been several cases, with the help of some special .makeup Jobe, too.
When Betty Furness first wore one, J wouldn’t have known her if she’d had her Icebox door with her.
The cute gal singer,, Connie Francis, WILSON changed her personality completely with a wig she got down at Beauty City.
“It’s going to be a great Easter fer wigs," Prop. Larry Mathews Mid, patting Greta Thyssen on the wig pro-fesslonally, as 3ho sat got.
--Today's Radio Programs-:
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CKLTT.’ Sopwoot WCAR, Newt
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4:84—WJR Malta Ren CKLW. If. Opener WJBK. Me ere. Oeorge WCAR. «*./»
7:to-WJR. Newt, Malta . W WJ, Neat. Roberta , wara, Newt WeM ** CKLW. Nun, ToOT Dnvld WJBK. Re*-. Oeorge **
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11:40—WJR. Health
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It soenifd to me that Mlsa Grimm mod Albert were patting oat some wonderful songs In i classy, tasteful and simple pro-' taction.
Miss Grimes, with the voice of melted custard and the hairdo to match, la a completely captivating performer. She's TVs brightest star right now and I suppose she’ll soon be so busy that TV i will rarely see her.
KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.m.I 1). Arthur Tracy, “The Street Singer," is Kate’s oguest.
FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 p.m. (2). Stuart Erwin's family Offers strong competition to the Aqdereons in a “Free Vacation” photo contest.
PETER GUNN, 9 p.m. (4). A ventriloquist is murdered and Gunn (Craig Stevens) is- hired to protect the most hkely suspect.
DANNY THOMAS 8KOW, 9 p.m. (2). Danny tries to interrupt his daughter Terry’s honeymoon and lams three can be a crowd. ALCO-A THEATER, 9.30 p.m. ’(4). Story of a Confederate regiment fighting a last ditch battle. Starring Dick York.
ADVENTURES DC PARADISE, 9:90 p.m. (7). Joan Blondell as a strong-willed-passenger aboard the Tild who protests when Adam Troy (Gardner McKay)- changes the schooner’s course, HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Navy dentist Harvy Spencer Blair (James Komack) objects when he is ordered to field duty with the Marbwa.
OSCAR NIGHT IN HOLLYWOOD, 10 p.m. (4) Tony Randall, Betsy Palmer and designer Edith Head interview celebrities before the Oacar show.
SIND ANNUAL OSCAR AWARDS SOW, 10:20 p.m. (4). Bob Hope is the host tor the 90-mtnute show. Celebrity ‘<preeentere’’ Include Gary Cooper, Rock Hudson, John Wayne, Ton?. Curtis, Doris Day, Susan Hayward; Gene Kelly and others.
Jack paar show, nao p.m. (4). .Taped highlights of Feb. 4 sbswr with singer Betty Johnson, Ed and Pegaen Fitzgerald, Alax KJng. (FoOowa ths Oscar awards
SOMETHING NEW1 Admiral 19" Portobls TV
HAMPTON'S
325 W. Huron Sf.
RCA Color TV
SALES and SERVICE
■er Tear TV Tnv A Teebalelea
CONDON'S TV
M S. TotograpIT
m 4-0734 Aerate from Tbl-Bvrw
CONNIE
ting fitted. “Mama Gabor got one. Zm Zsa’s supposed to have ft wigs.”
Norma Mathews, his wife, spoke up. Some wives'll be buying wigs * Instead of hats or dresses, she said.
“Orchids,” “frosteds,” and! "tutti-fruttis," topped In 12 different colors, will be very popular, they assured me-My Beautiful Wife, despite her many' hair colors, hasn’t flipped for a wig yet — I remember when the late Evalyn Walsh McLean confessed she liked to sleep till 5 pm. and sent her wig out to the beauty parlor while she stayed In bed.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... •
Joey Bishop’s llheL>tfe gave Doan Martin a handsome cigarette lighter, and he emptied it In one gulp” . . . Jimmy Dnranto'a fiancee, Margie Little, U hero with him while he plays the Copa and he aaya: “We will (get married)—not Just yeL-r toot aometimo.”	J •
Eddie Fisher and Lis bought property In Jamaica, will jbuild a home there . . . Anne Bancroft’s date was auto heir Mario Ferrari, Just In from Rome . . . Artie Shaw said “Jazz la a young man’s game—that part of my life is oyer.
victor Borges take for five concerts last week: 660.Q00 The Duke of Windsor’s starting a fashion.trend: Jacket cuffs an inch wide . . . Marion Brando’s sliced off 18 pounds on a high protein diet.
EARL’S PEARLS: Isn’t it strange how nobody’ll listen to y^ur adviM unlera you happen to be a doctor or lawygir, and charge for it. '
WISH I’D MID THAT: You can bet Alexander Orgham ■ell never had a teen-age daughter. It he had, hi never would hats invented the telephone. That’s earl jwothsr, (Copyright, Ml). ,,,,	.-
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w	The People of Oakland County	k
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THIRTY-EIGHT
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THE PONTIAC
118th YEABr
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1980—88 PAGES
6 From County Die in Weekend Traffic
Experts Advise	Nikita Reports	This Is Serious Business L .. k'. &4 11	
MSUO Students	to His People		■ 1
Study Chinese Students at Michigan State University Oakland are going .to leam a lot about! China, just in case China is	Ahniit Franrp		
	nUvUt 11 Utlvv Says Ho and De Gaullo Agree, but Lashes. Out at Adenauer		H e HP o ■p ii j M Wr^' 1
the United States’ No. 1 problem in this future. Six foreign studies experts finished a three-day conference at MSUO Sunday and outlined studies in Asiastlc and Russian cultures for the new university. Tjiey felt that by the time youths now in college attain policy-making positions, Russia will be behind Red China as a world power. Familiarizing students with the culture of China, they said, is a matter in which American survival is at stake. jMore than one-third of MSUO’s students already are studying th£ Russian language. Chinese will be of- A _ a. n n ♦ V* A **Avf OrioH Orri 1 n VAfi 1"	MOSCOW (* — ‘Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the 8oviet Union will dd "everything for the solution of the question' of a German peace treaty en a basis acceptable to the Western powers.” But at a Moscow home-comipg rally reporting on his visit to France, Khru-		f. ' 1H

lng the Chinese language in area high schools.
The foreign studies experts at the weekend confer* were Dr. Hyman
Club S. African Work Holdouts
Kublln, head of the Department of Foreign Studies at Brooklyn College; Dr. Kenneth Morgan, chairman of the foreign studies program at Colgate Univer-
p-i; • T ' Fare* sity; Dr. Richard Morse, di-PoIk* Try to	of the	of
Diehards to Join Other i
Caribbean Studies, Univer-
Negroes; Report Deaths j8ity 0( Puerto Rico.
Dr. William Schoerger. chairman of the Commute on Asian Studies. University of Michigan; Dr. Myron Weiner, professor of Indian studies at the University of Chicago, and
CAPE TOWN, South Africa]
(API — Soldiers and police today clubbed hundreds' of Negroes in the. Cape Town area who failed to join a native back-to-work movement. Police also staged house-to Ralph Smudiler, assistant dean of house raids. Shooting was heard [ international programs, Michigan in one township.	! State University.
£^T2-J3L--US;
wounded there.	Alrleaa, Islamic and IMta-Ainer-
Later repwrta tmn Mather ^ studio*.
They urged that. In’addition to Russia and China, top priority be
and tear Africans wounded. He gave their name*, and denied anyone wns killed.
. It appeared Africans were assembled atop a small hill in Nyan-ga. defying police armored cars. That was where the firing was reported to hive taken place.
Acroas the country, near Durban, one Negro wal killed when police charged scattered demonstrators at Claremont native township. Uarest also continued in oth-
_ s 2	—lA- nMnv nf tka
signing separate, treaties with East rand West Germany, a proposal repeatedly rejected by the WeSt
Khrushchev said the German question had bulked large in his talks with French President Charles de Gaulle and he expressed belief those talks had clarified the Soviet position for the French. The Soviet Premier returned Sunday from an 11-day visit to France.
Khrushchev once mere lashed 'out at Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. He said on Ms vtrite to the United States aad Japan, Adenauer tried In mobilize “the cold war champions’' against a German peace treaty.
Adenauer is taking a dangerous position, Khrushchev declared.
Turning to the question of disarmament, the premier told about 17,000 persons .at a French-Soviet friendship rally in the Spyrta Pal-; ."As for disarmament, which the moft important question facing the world today, 1 say ■ that our (Khrushc Gaulle) opinions coincide.’1
SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY,
No Grand Slam for Kennedy Likely in Wisconsin Tuesday
MILWAUKEE, U. S. (API —[ There are two reasons for thisi injection of what I call religious
Campaigning comes to a climax in Wisconsin today and the state is a political sphinx dn the eve of its crucial presidential primary election.
Upwards of a million voters, and possibly more, go to the polls Tuesday.
They allocate delegate votes to te nominating conventions both major political parties.
eleventh-hour uncertainty:
1. No one can say with precision how injecting the religious issue into the campaign will effect either Humphrey or Kennedy. Humphrey is a Protestant ‘ Kennedy is a Roman Gatho-
given to courses on Japan and Ifhdia.
These courses, which may he offered next fall, are part of a program which' requires all stu-dents—regardless of their major field of specialization—to take at least half of their work in liberal juts courses.
The original suggestion to make a year’s classes in noh-Westem
(Inal communique in Paris Saturday said both leaders agreed
r places over wide areas of the tuiture* part of the required studies troubled country.	I came from leading educators and
Cape Thwn’a hospitals reported {citizens who helped shape MSUO's
a steady flow of Negroes, most suffering head injuries from police clubs.
The tough police moves apparently were aimed at breaking ur the Negro work boycott in Cape ’ Thwn once and for all. The Negro stay-at-home campaigh this big port city hardest of all South Africa’s major population centers. The stay-at-home campaign was started two weeks ago to back tip a drive against the
curriculm.
In a series of .planning seminars last year, they taid that any true university today must acquaint its students with* world- cultures, pecially the non-Westem ones. While several other institutions Iter programs in world, affairs, they said, MSUO was the first to require a year'%,study in international affairs by all students.
Dr. George T. Matthews, head of MSUO’s history faculty,' was chair:
passes all non whites must carry, man of the three-day meeting.
fie.
Anti-Catholic literature was distributed Sunday on the street nehr the hotel where Kennedy is staying. Tracts of a similar nature
a television station where he and Humphrey appeared in the afternoon.
A
Both lashed the TV programs.
"I deplore above all things J my life," Humphrey said, “th
: against it on
Has far mwq important Is (he potential pnyehelegical effect of the balloting on the outlook for the two Democratic rivals, Hen.
John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, sad Sen. Hubert H. Hum (Khrushchev-De phiey of Minnesota.
With good reasta, Wisconsin has come to be known as "the graveyard of candidates."
.	....	An air of caution pertafes Xen-
on the need for disarmament. De nedy’s camp. His supporters have..., , r rt| ,
Gaulle said nothing about Khrush-jharpjy tempered the exuberant W hi fp \oy (lhlain chevs plan for total disarmament predictions they were making! ” llllv JvA V/UIUlll within four years, which the earlier in the campaign.	jfi .	|>	r-
French delegation at Geneva hasj	*	*	★	jIUQQGr l\0Y jlCVBFS
called unrealistic.	■	Vice versa, Humphrey looks and 33	'
.£“525 -3*S? r££.	*EST 'PALM *** "*•
W* v’*‘t	.	will Obtalfl ■ majority of the	Tlie W-rhiitcon Senators
The mutual clarification of the	he said	i would today traded one of their moat
consider that a substantial vie- powerful hitters, Roy Sievers, to tory."	I the Chicago White Sox for catcher
vvwwnv iv ranvT	Eirl Battey, first baseman Don
ENNEDY IN FRONT .	kftacher ^ ^	,150
A recent poll in Wisconsin Ui-'qqq dicated that Humphrey has gained| Resident Cal Griffith of the on Kennedy, although Kennedy is Washington baseball club reported still the front runner.	- - -	- 1 ^ —
This seemed to check wi,th findings by two of Kennedy’s professional aides.
One took samplings in Milwaukee Sunday. He said he found an edge for Kennedy. But his tabulation fell well below the two-to-one, or even three-to-one margin Kennedy is supposed to enjoy the Milwaukee districts.
positions of the Soviet Union and France on the question of disarmament alone made it worthwhile going to France," he said.
The Premier conceded that there are differences in the positions of France and the Soviet Un-on major issues.
No douM they resulted in s betunderstanding," be said of the talks. "On the most important questions we were obviously not always in agreement, but on the most important we came closely together."'
The speech was broadcast and carried dn television.
Little Change From Showers, Cloudy Skies
Pontiac area residents can expect little change in the weather for the next few days. Temperatures will remain about the same, and cloudy skies with occasional light show-era are the forecast.
Weekend temperature* ranged era a low of M la a high of<M on Saturday, with a low of 48. Mgh ef M an-fluaday: Sides were overcast moot of the weekead, and a few fight showers fell Sunday.
' According to the weather bureau, tonights low will be near 36, rising to a high of 56 on Tuesday. Winds will be 8 to 13 miles an hour from the west tonight, becoming.northwesterly 10 to 15 miles tomorrow.
This morning at S a.m. the downtown temperature registered 37 degrees, rising to 44 ht 1 p m. The winds wen 8 miles an hour from the west.
the deal after a long conference with Ms manager, Cookie -Lava-getto.
In six seasons with the Senators, Sievers hit 180 home runs to set a dub record, and averaged 96 runs batted in.
He was injured spd out much of last year.
*8 per peat said they didn’t knew. I’ve never found that raaay still undecided 48 hoars before aa election.”
The other Kennedy lieutenant, who has been concentrating on labor union voters, said he could not ten ho* these votes will go. The AFLX30 leadership in the state is boosting Humphrey, te" ★ te
You hear much less talk today [of’a Kennedy'“grand slam" that it, that he will get the highest total vote, -scoop up the delegates in all 10 congressional districts, >nd w)n all the at-large delegates. The total is 30, with the 31st already split between him and
Humphrey-
Groups Differ on Health
China Clctims Mt. Everest
"KATMANDU, Nepal UK-Communist China laid claim to all of Mt. Everest, the world’s highest ptek, during Nepalese Pro-mier B. P. Koirala’s recent via-it to
Garcia Starts Fast
MANILA UP—Philippine President Carlos Garda has started Ms ‘annual Lenten ‘test during wMti) be inibaista solely an wte, ter/fruit juice and ntfflt;
NO BULL HERE!
RTCrsTKREDa^rrcin bull nr-
Six persons from Oakland County were killed in week-/
Three of the fatalities were the result of two accidents •Dead are;
Mrs. Minnie Sherwood, 64, of 2165 Oxley Dr., J^ater-ird Township;	. • „ -J
Sadie Mae Higgins, 18, of 442 S. Jesse St.;
Cecil Reeves, 22, of 12 Utah St.;	.	,
Ernest Cosma, 68, of 210Pgemaw St.;
Vincent R. Andersbn, «, of 302 W. University St, tochester; and
Wesley Watson, 43, of Oak Park.
Oakland County’s weekend death toll matched the ear’s previous high.
State Police reported the number of Michigan fatalities was the highest of the* 1	'
intolerance into the campaign.’ He was asked, on a-panel program, whether hie had beared that ’subtle and effective use of the religious issue" had been made on hia behalf in the campaign.
With a flush of irritation, snapped: "Can you imagine anything more ridkmlous than this extraordinary charge? It’s a very serious political charge. “ what's the evidence for it.", Hwnphrey said be did not believe there is a "feflfeflr Vote" and gave as evidence the results of various elections in his home state.
About 36 per cent of the voters in Wisconsin are- Catholics.
The state law permits a voter to ballot for either a Republican or Democratic candidate.
The second great imponderable in the battle as it stands now is the extent to wMch Humphrey’s campaign has caught on with (he voters.
His backers insist he has picked up momentum in the put few days. Neutral observers tend agree. •
But.no one knows whether he has gained enough to offset Kennedy's early lead.
Humphrey contrasts his record i legislation relating to farm problems with Kennedy’s record. He contrasts his financial position with Kennedy’s.
During a . series of questions about their respective campaign expenditures, Humphrey shot out, with a flash of annoyance: "Let’s not kid ourselves, gentlemen. 1 know a Greyhound bus coats leu than a Convair.”
Kennedy has been traveling by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
year except for the long New Year’s Eve weekend. The 1€ fatalities throughout Michigan gave the state an even 300 traffic deaths, compared with 245 to this date last year.
Mrs. Sherwood died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night shortly after she was injured in a three-car-truck crash on Oakland avenue north of Sanderson street.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’60
32
She wu a passenger In n ear driven by her husband, William, who suffered minor Injuries.
His car collided with one driven by Billy F. Ml Gowen, 24, of 41 Poplar. St., who turned onto Oakland avenue from Sanderson St Police said that the collision sent Sherwood's into a spin, and it collided with a truck driven by Clyde, M. Kirklin, 24, of 4351 Louetla St., Waterford Township.
Two persons In Klrhlta’* vehicle also suffered minor injuries. McGowen was held for investigation of negligent homicide. Police said he admitted drinking prior to the accident;
★	♦ dr
Miss "Higgins and Reeves were killed late Saturday night when the car in which they were driving went out of control on Wilaofl eve: nue east of S. Saginaw street and struck, a pole.f
The driver of the car, Atoert Ameraon Jr., 28, of 60 Clove*e St, toM-fnHoe he was traveling •5 m.p.h. when Ms brakes failed.
He was admitted to Pontiac Genera) Hospital for treatment of non-eerious injuries.
te	te.
Police were considering seeking negligent homicide warrant against him.
Cosma died at • a.m. Sunday at William Beaumont Hoopltal (Continued on Page 2,'CoL 3)
Medics, Williams Confer Separately
LANSING (UPD - A Conference of the Michigan State Medical Society said today there should b ea minimum of “federal interference" in health programs for the aged.
Hie report took issue with recommendations for increased federal spending made at a health conf
feeling that the dignity of the individual must be maintained at all coats and every opportunity provided for them to pay for their needs and not be dependent upon state or federal aid except in cases ot catastrophic illness."
Ta sorry but they’re all gone. We’ve had so many call's we lost track of the count!” said the delighted voice at the other end of the fine. Another vary satisfied party that hie found ... No matter what you've got to sell, whether W
Bulldogs — Bullfrogs Bulldozers or Bull-oney you can earn menejr quick by Dtofiag the Pontiac Prose, FE *-8181 and
"Ask ter Want Ads"
inference sponsored by Gov. G. denneifWilltami.
"The results of our meetings contrasted sharply with Gev. Williams’ political parley,” said Dr. H. J.-Mler, at OoMwater, who presided Sunday at a half day conference on services to the aged which was held at MieM-gan State University’s Kellogg Center.
Meanwhile Williams concluded i three-day conference in the same
The Williams conference made 16 recommendations including proposal mat the federal goverh-t "should stimulate vastly improved programs" of grant* states for health services “pro lng the development of universal health insurance coverage for the aged." •
ASKS U.8. CONTROL Mier said Williams' recommendations "call for federal control l and subsidy In every instance I The Coldwater doctor said “It la
eral aid for the old age assistance recipient.
A statement issued late yetor-day by Williams appeared to anticipate the criticism.
"Unfortunately, the discussion of our national health problem is cloaked taRh myths and scare orda," said William*.
Williams said coats of hetfth [can were at an all-time high "but the social coats to our nation of failure to provide health care is prohibitive."
In other recommendation* the Bvem*i|p conference jMto
of medical schools; Increased appropriations (or research and ex-
Btne Shield plana to be upended by boards primarily tive of these who i
sien ef the eld age aad snrvtrerl ace system "to cover tt| «f their heaMh.earn (
(at
' The medical society’s conference said cbaives in federal programs should bn limited to
The society said it would recommend to the 1961 White House conference on aging programs the removal of compulsory retirement plans, increased work opportunity for the aged and possible establishment of a plan which wou ld guarantee those over 65 against fobs due to inability to pay'voluntary health insurance premiums,
WOT POLITICAL’
Williams denied Ms conference was political. An aide said conference material would not' be recommended directly to' Democratic platform drafters, but would be used primarily as material for Williams.
Williams’ physician. Dr. Kenneth ohnaon, president-efect Of the Michigan State Medical Society, attended the governor’s conference but emphasized he waa there only as’an observer.
Election Day in Oakland County Area
Voters In 10 Oakland Comity area cities and the Village of Wolverine Lake are going to the polls today to fill posts in local government and decide several special propositions. it it it
Also, voters In Milford Township will decide whether to raise taxes two mills for purchase of a new fire engine and other equipment for the fire department.
★ it it
In the Brandon School District, the fate of continuing an eight-mill school operating t&X hangs in the balance.
For details on all area elections see page 20.
Ike to Sound GOP Trumpet
President Will Address Jumbo Jamboree in Washington Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Eisenhower was expected to sound I960 Republican campaign theme tonight in a major -apeech to the party faithful at a GOP "jumbo „ jamboree."-'
te ★ te
The President. Vice’ President Richard M. Nixon, cabinet members and Republican congressional leaden were to appear at a giant s box, supper and rally at Ulipe Arena here. No live TV-radio coverage was planned.
£|seahewer*| address was ede ' •f the MgMIghts of the eighth aaaeal Republics'* women’s coo-1 foresee. The lonr-day'* center-cnee draw thousands of detogatoa from throughout the nation.
The i960 GOP campaign slogan it "peace and prosperity” was ' reiterated by Commerce Secretary „ Frederick HL Mueller in a speech prepared for delivery to a morn-tag session , of the women’! con-
MueDer declared that "this year’s issues can be summed up in three short words: bread, butter and guns — or in other languages, the prosperous economy and the defense oi pence.**
• ■	♦ ■* k:
"The peace and prosperity record helped keep a Republican President ta the White House ta the 1966 election," Mueller said. “It help do-it again ta 1960.’* '
Tito 75-page background report was prepared for Williams’ conference by Dr. Frederick D. Mott, executive director of the ComimP1 fitly Health "Asm. of Detroit. The conference also included physicians and adddniitrators from University of Michigan, Unhmtoity cf Chicago, Massachusetts/^General TV A Hospital In Boatan, Wfiyne State Wfiaw and Antioch OtUege: 1 Won*
In Today'js Press
Canties
CamtiyHawa ...
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL t, i960
'Grand' Waters
^ ’.v* mi '-f t
Keep Receding
K#rlf Evacuees Can Return to Homes Soon; Flood Crest Hit Sunday
By The Associated Press The thaw-swollen Grand R inched downward today and U.S. Weather Bureau pn “ would continue receding flood-evacuated families to return to water
The river stood at 18.1 feet this morning at the Graqp Rapids measuring station, flood stage is 16 feet The crest was recorded Sunday afternoon- at 16.4 feet, highest level at Grand Rapids since 1948.
Kent County sheriffs officers estimated about 1M' families »were forced to evacuate homes to lowlands of the Grand lisp ids area aad eastward toward Lowell and Ionia.
Deputies manned two amphibious ducks and a fleet of small boats to pluck residents, pets and some household goods from'water-isolated homes.
Breaks Through Levees in Illinois
to check the water level. Consumers Power Co. reported supervisory personnel turned off ,electrical power to many homes starting last Friday to eliminate a danger of fires from flood^aused short circuits.
Mississippi's on Rampage
Hit-Run Hearing toBe April 19
Farmington Man Mute , at His Arraignment; He Had Turned Self In
‘ A hearing for a 68-year-old Farm-ington man, charged with negligent homicide in the hitrun death of .a pedestrian in Farmington Township Iasi month, will be held April 19. -
♦	47	*
John Bedson Sr., 23395 Spring-brook Rd., stood mute at his arraignment Saturday befpfe Justice of the Peace James P. Lawson.
Bedson was charged with fatally injuring William LaForge, 68, March IT, while LaForce was walking on Inkster road just north of 8-Mlle road.
Bedson voluntarily turned himself over to police after reading a newspaper account of the accident, police said.
Bedson, whose car has a damaged right fender, told police he hit something the night of the accident "but didn’t know what.”
LaForge was Superintendent of the Farmington Township Water Department.
Death Notice
STUART TODY
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Stuart Tody, 69, 9215 Southeastern, will be helc „ 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Tody, « farmer, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a lengthy illness, He was a member of the Mandon Lake Baptist Church.
Surviving are his -wife, Pansy; seven sons, Cfigford Wheatley of Fenton, Lawrence Wheatley of Lapeer, Curtis Wheatley of Davison, Boss, Floyd and Verne Tody, all Of Pontiac and Louis Tody of Coop, ersville; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Kibbee of Davison and 'Mr*. Leon Richards of Pontiac.
A sister, Mrs. Helen Gundry of Clarkston, 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive.
the Weather
■ PONT AC AND VICINITY — toil lifht ikawcn Unlfht. In stoat IS. ' H»W >Mh aa4 a mtla Wan •a tta aftsraasa, hnk M. Wlndi aaa waat to veaterlT i-|s mile, Unit-., toeamlnf waat ta aartkneiUrl; 1#-I5
: Wind Valaelty S m.p.h. watt. - .	.
&a>.TV:41.
Downtown Ttni

tr ^Cloudy.
(aa raaartfad davn’avn)
Hlgheit Umparatnra ............
Lowest tamparature ............
Hnan tamoerature ..............
Weatnar—Li|M showers. -Year A(t la Paatiaa
* Oa. Ti 'hast Umi ntt tami
Alpana
tsadat's Taanaratara Ck '	41	a	MarquatU
U	4*	Memphis
g	9KL	,	-
57	31	Omaha	Hi	It
43	37	rallstaa	43	33
44	*37	PhetnU	H	M
54	3i	Ptttsbunh	1	47
_ _	g	3i	ac Unns	44	If
JortWortB	at	„	g Srsaatsoo	7*	43
But (ale Chlcato Cincinnati mjnrcland
Detroit Duluth Pert W(
|§£& jjS&SSL § s ipC-fl* ri
Pontiac Car Big in Canada Count
7,400 Unite Expected to Be Produced in April; 2nd to Chevrolet in '59
The Pontiac car has played a big rale la what Ward's Automotive Reports today estimated has been the third best first-quarter production periods in Canadian automotive history.
First-quarter production year was estimated at a total of 101,800 units by the trade publication. This compares with 105, • 928 units in the record year of 1954 and 106,887 during the firtt three months of 1957.
BATTLE OLD MAN RIVER — Volunteers unload sandbags north to Quincy, tfL They’ll be used to bolster low spots in levees straining to belli back th£ raging Mississippi River as it rushes
past at near-record marks over flood stage. The river broke through and inundated farmland at Mayer, 25 miles north to Quincy; it is expected to crest at 25.5 feet Wednesday.
By THE AWOCIATBFPRE88 The surging Mississippi. River, on a wild 'spring rampage along a wide stretch in western Illinois, pounded through major levees north to Quincy today, inundating thousands of acres to fertile farm-' nds.
R waa the first major break in the protective' wall near Meyer, about 25 miles north of Quincy, and “sent mountains of water cascading across an estimated
30.000	acres of corn and wheat-Bid.*
further major flooding downstream threatened, authorities said, but temporary relief was indicated, due to the Ijeavy flooding near Meyer.'
f *,
The Mississippi climbed to 24.02 feet at Quincy, more than 6 feet over flood stage and one of the highest on record. However, major flooding was expected in the city to 42,000 which is situated on high ground.
National Guardsmen, college tudents and other volunteer workers lost their round-the-clock battle in attempts to halt the milewide Mississippi from flooding the levees at the Joe Caldwell farm six miles north of Meyer. About
2.000	persons living in Meyer and Warsaw, 111., ta and Canton and Alexandria, Mo., had been evacuated Sunday.
* * *
The break-through came thousands of other flood fighters on the niinois-Missouri sides to
the Mississippi battled overflows from Keokuk, m sout treat Iowa, to Louisiana, Mo.
Ottter rivers and streams in half dozen other Midwest states were causing trouble after more than a week of flooding, but the appeared over in hard-bit Nebraska.
The spring floods which also have hit Wisconsin, Kansas. Iowa, Michigan and South Dakota, have iven. thousands from their homes. The American Red Cross said 28,000 persons have been affected hy-the overflows. Damage waa expected to run into the mil-liprs of dollars.
47	47	47
The Rig Sioux River in South Dakota and the Skung in Iowa were causing trouble. The big Missouri River continued its slow
Doris Day, Oscar nominee in the Best Actress category for a starring rtfe in the movie "Pillow Talk,” models the she will wear for the 32nd Annual Academy Awards presentations this evening. Her two-piece gown was ' created by Irene, popular Hol&Ttobd designer, and Mias Day luts chosen to add it to her wardrobe for a new 10m, ‘‘Mid-nigh t Lace,*'
halt climb in northwest Missouri and
Six From County Die in Weekend Traffic
(Continued From Page One) tram cheat Injuries suffered hi a collision Friday night at Middle Belt aad lUflto reads, Farmington Township.
Redford State-Police said he and lis wife, Helen, 51, were passengers in a car driven by Kin. Sophie Gavriiides, 23 of 29 Spokane * * '*
Mrs. Cosma ires released from the hospital Sunday. The other . Lamar L. King, 42, to 23716 Ely Ct, Farmington, waa treated at St. Marys Hospital in Livonia.
Witnesses told troopers that Mrs. Gavriiides, driving north on Middle Belt, (ailed ta atop tar a stop sign at the Intersection. The, accident happened at 6:18 p.m. Anderson died five minutes after being admitted to emergency at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night.
★	.47-	* ’'
Sheriffs deputies said he rammed the back to a tow truck on Walton boulevard at Walnut street at 9:35 p.m.
Charles J. Kimball, 81, to 4M Brooks St, driver to the track, said ha ms stopped to make a
The Big Sioux flooded thousands of acres frraK Elk Point, S.D., Sioux City! rows, forcing, some •700 persons to leave their tonnes North Sioux City, S.D. The ng River continued to threaten weakened dikes near Burlington, in southeast Iowa.
The Missouri spilled over UR. 36 about 3 \miles west of -St. Joseph, Mo., and at El wood, Kan. across the swollen river, residents in the outskirts started sandbagging operations. Plans were made _ evacuate Corning, Mo., a town of 200, virtually surrounded By high water.
♦ ’ ♦	47
The most critical area Mississippi in Illinois extends about 80 miles from Hamilton to Pike, and on the Missouri side Keokuk to Hannibal.
It was very foggy, deputies said. There were no witnesses. Anderson never regained consciousness.
Walton was one of tiro perso: killed early Sunday morning in Detroit collision. The other victim was Mrs. Gladys Horton, 57, of Detroit.
The county traffic death toll didn’t reach 32 last year until June
betted Chevrolet h new car registration last year and the year betete, tow held to a high production record so ter this year.
In 1958 -there were 71,834 new Chevrolets registered in Canada, 54,700 Pontiacs and 47,862 tinits from Ford Motor Cb, The year before there were 73,ID Chevrolets, 50,951 Pontiacs and 45,768 Ford Motor Co. Uhits.
dr *	4
addition, there were 47,662 new Ford-Meteor cars registered in Canada lafct year and 26,840 the previous year.
'According to Ward’s Automotive Reports, Pontiac plans to produce 7,400 units in Canada this month compared with 8,030 planned by Chevrolet and 6,600 scheduled by Ford-Meteor.
Ward’s predicted the March put in Canada would be the highest for any month this year. It estimated March totals at 37,000 units, compared to 34,439 in January and 30,408 |n February.
Outcome Still Doubtful in Wisconsin Tuesday
(Continued From Page One) I chances, nationally, and to the Re-1 private airplane, Humphrey large- PuWica" P“riy " ly by bus.	|»g on steam in a last-minute1
They were on television Sunday drive to get out a big. vote .torL ^	Temple, Binning-
for a total of two full hours. N^°" Nrarsjwper advertisement! ^
ever, gust of the towns along the threatened area in western Illinois appeared safe from major flooding because they are located high on bluffs, including Quincy anI Keokuk, a city to 18.000.
Hogs Held Back as Farmers Bid to Boost Prices
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—An embargo on marketing to hogs, called by the National Fanners Organization (NFO) in an effort force prices upward, began to day.
No estimate of die effectiveness of the NFO’s request to members -as available immediately.
, *	47	*
Only about 2.500 hogs were received at Kansas City, compared to a normal Monday run of abbut 4,500 at this time to year, However, a stock yards employe said, ‘T don’t know whether toe NFO had anything to do with it or not. I* say flooded roads and muddy bam lota had a lot more to do with if NFO members in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wisconsin were asked to keep their hogs off the market until prices advance at least $3 a hundredweight.
Each appeared on different half!**1 * telephone campaign are be-hour panel shows. Then each *■« used to urge the GOP faithful came before the same panel, but t0 «*■ P*ty lines and to de-' at separate times, for a half hour. a whopping endorsement for Questions covered the1 religious Ith* vice president, issue, campaign expenditures, | *n after-dinner appearances their respective chances to win- Kennedy and Humphrey
His CD Shelter's Seedy .
LANSING (UPl) — Ralph M. Sheehan, state Civil Defense director, said today tg Has to rebuild an experimental fallout shelter fie constructed In his basement. Federal authorities told him it didn’t meet specifications.
The Day in Birmingham
4 City Commission Posts on Election Ballot Today
BIRMINGHAM - Four openings on the Clfe Commission will be decided fay voters here today.
Also to be decided ar« three Library Board posts, the constable office, three proposed < ch ‘ amendments and a question.
WILLIAM L. TREANOR
City Traffic Club Will Install Officers Tonight
The Pontiac Traffic Club will Install William L. Treanor to 2918 Lacota St. as its new president at Its board meeting tonight.
47	*	47
Treanor, Pontiac terminal manager for Interstate Motor Freight, has been a member to the dub 12 years.
■Other new officers to be la-stoned are Shirley Moore, vice
secretary.
Two new members to the executive board are Robert Buckle and Joseph -Fount.
47 , - 47	47 *
The installation ceremony will take place at 7 ta the Waldron Hotel.	'
cod April 23 at tha Fbx and Hounds
Three to the Commission terms are for three years, and the fourth a one year.
Seeking the three-year term* an Mrs. Florence Willetts, William H. Bargsm and William E.
Robert B. Afinas and Ralph A.
Incumbent Commissioner Lance Minor is opposed by Claude Kidd for the one-year vacancy.
Two 3-year terms on the Library Board are being sought by two incumbents, -Mrs.. Katherine Smith'and James Tobin, and Arthur J. Underwood.
Ahj-equfem Maas for Creeceta) DeMonaco. 74, to 1106 Smith St., will be said Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. ta Our Lady Queen to Martyrs Church. A rosary will be said Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the Beil Chapel to the William R. Hand)* ton Co. Burial Trill be ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. DeMonaco died Sunday at his home following a kmc iftnees. . He is survived tat his wot Rose, three daughters, Mra. August Sta-fano of Birmingham, Mrs. Harvey ^Lta of East Detroit, and Mrs. Matthew Willman to Highland Park tour sons, Ernest and James Liguo-rio of Detroit, Card! to Mt. Clemens and Louis to Clawaon; 21 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a brother ta Italy.
Appearing on the ballot to fill a two-year term vacancy is Mrs. Cartyn Ashley Vogt. She is opposed.
For the post to constable, cumbent Jade Balsey is unopposed.
be made appointive rather than elective: that all elective office* be subject to a two-year Teal-
5 Hospitalized in 2 Accidents
Both in Wottrford Twp.; .Car Hite Utility Pole and 2 Others Collide
aty
pointnients to fill vacancies an the Library Beard.
The question* put before the voters seeks approval to the sale to six parcels to city-owned land.
An election ta Bloomfield Hills will be no contest since oily three candidates, all incumbents, filed for the three posts open.
47" W -47,
Appearing on the ballot for re-election to the City Commission are James A. Beresford and Henry L. Woolfenden. Homer Murphy Is seeking re-election to the constable Post.
ning the Democratic presidential nomination, the political outlook in the Southern states, the differences in .their voting records, etc.
In the clash and clatter of all this dueling on the Democratic side, the outlook for Vice president Richard M. Nixon in Tuesday’s primary has been hugely overlooked.
Nixon is unopposed in fee Republican primary.
Humphrey predicted Sunday that Nixon would run behind both himself and Kennedy in the total popular vote. He said this will ‘ e “a body blow to Mr. Nixon’ Wisconsin Republicans are put
large and cheering crowds.
Publish Report on
Six Per Cent of South's Negroes of School Age1 in White Classes j
NASHVILLE, Temr (AP)-More than 180,000 Negroes—or six per! cent to the total enrolled — are attending classes with white stu-j dents in the South's public schools,! Southern School News reported today.
The publication, in its monthly report, said 624,425 of the 3.0&133 Negroes enrolled are to integrated! school districts, but an estimated! 182,104 actually attend classes' with whites, . »
The white enrollment in the 17i Southern and border states is 9,901,310.	+	..
The report said the District of Columbia and -West Virginia have plete integration in their school systems. Six states—Dels-j ware, Kentucky. Maryland, Mis-
Prowler Is Killed by Night Watchman
The night watchman at the.
Meinke Medical Cefiffr ta Hazel;
Park fired his pistol once early this morning and a prowler fell dqad. He was shot through the heart,
; (7	47	*
The prowler, identified as Burley. T. HUnter, 25, of Detroit, died
instantly In a hallway to one of WUT|	maryuuw, m„.
fee medical center? buildings atg0Crt> Oklahoma and Texas-were
817 E. Eight Mile 1 . 47 * ♦ * *
The watchman, Herbert J. Crook, I, who lives at the clinic, went to investigate a noise. He found a deep freeze unit containing drugs ' id been burglarized.
When he reached the head of a stairs leading to the lefbby. Crook saw the prowler crouching below raise an object towards him. That was just before Crook fired his
We Walked Into Haymaker When March Lion Roared In
A well-intentioned winter finally lost its temper when it came to the month of March.
Compared to that notorious season a year ago, winter waa dorm right kind to the Pontiac area during 1959-60 -* that is, until March, marched in to aive face.
He was the bowHagest, blow-Ingest, wettest, coldest and mis-erabtest month to'them afi. Sure, there were some humdinger blaaty days peppehed around before the turbulent month just part, but there waa no consistency.
47	47 ,47» ,
How bad could It have been when November’s'high temperature was 68, December’s 56, January's 63, and February's 467 November started It elf with a big show. She bad six rainy daya, tone snowy days aid beast-ad a record tow far the month with a frigid U degrees.
It looknd as though we were ta for it again until December atoned bar good graces on us. There were
plenty to (15) sunshiny days in December and it rained taly five times and snowed five times.
NO HEART January was unpleasant, all right, but riie didn’t have her heart ta it. Electing to be just plain dreary, she rained few days, drizzled three days and snowed 13 days. She maintained a good cloud cover moat of the time, but wasn't mean enough to keep real cold, although she gave us a numbing S degrees oh the fifth.
February got mad after all the sunny daya she had given us aad capriciously damped rix inches
Actually, aha snowed a total to 11 daya, leaving a variety of nuisance street and road conditions to make life a little more difficult tor all concerned. A toft of kids even got to stay home from adiool.
47	47 . 47
And then came March in a huff. He dumped snow like sand from • hopper, bite everybody’s foes
with rockbottom temperatures (s low of 4 on the sixth) and buffeted the area like a giant wind bag.
sample of Pontiac Pram weather headlines March’s turbulence —
"It Will Be Cool, Gats: Spring Still Isn’t With Us" . . . “Nose-Dive Sets Chilling Record” . . . "Spring To Need Snowplow” ... "01’ Man Winter Makes Last Dtieh .Stand" , . . “Mercury’s Dippy so Supfmary’s. Not Sum. mery”... and wa toko a “Clouting Fnb Billiard.”
That was the story until the 27th when March felt a lltle ashamed at what ba had done. The repentant scoundrel asked forgiveness with successive high temperatures the last five days of 58, 47, 64, 69 and 58.
■r '-47 ’47 •
The headlines read “Wheel Mercury Wilt Rim” ... and “Spring ‘rrivas.”
Yea, March preserved winter'! good name, and tried to stay on good side, too.
Sister Viola Minks, grand representative of Arizona and Michigan, Trill discuss her three-day March visit to the Grand Cabpter session in Arizona.
Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority of South Oakland County will meet Wednesday at the home to Mrs. Peter Davis. to Borgman street, Huntington Woods. Cohost-esses irill be Mrs. Thomas Mitzel-feld of Beverly Hills and Mrs. William Schenok of Green Lake.
47	47	47
Plans wfil be completed for the Detroit area Sigma Kappa luncb-
Five persons have been hospitalized after two weekend accidents in Waterford Township.
Robert J. Yeacker. 20. of 960 Lakeview Dr., told police ha waa heading south on Telegraph Rd., at 2 a.m/Saturday when the right front wheel to bis car locked. He smashed into a utility pole.
Injured was Margie Ballard, 18, J 32438 Palmer Ave ., Madison Heights, riding between Yeacker rod his wife.
Min Ballard Is to Pontiac General Hospital Trttil a possible fractured skull aad lacerations
described aa satisfactory.
In a head-on coUiridli on M59 near Voorheis Rd.9 at 8:30 p.m. yesterday, Mra. Weldon Davit, 32, of 5629 Oster Dr., Waterford Township, her son Stanley 8, and her husband were taken to the hospital with serious iifluries.
Davis was driving west on M59 and collided with a car driven by Wesley Riley. 42, of 1088 Pre-mont St., Waterford Township.
Mrs. Davis received facial lacerations and injuries to both knees.
received lacerations to the forehead/and Davis had facial lacerations and a fractured arm. All were In satisfactory condition today.
Riley ia in fair condition at the hospital with lacerations to tha scalp and forehead and a fractured right arm.
listed as having substantial integration.
Arkansas, Florida,. North -Caro-1
na, Tennessee and Virginia have partial integration, the publication said, and the five Deep South states of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina maintain complete segregation.
Hospital Phone Number Changed
An important Pontine are* telephone number changed ut midnight last night.*
The number for Pontiac General Hospital to now FEderal 8-4711.
Hospital officials urged Pontiac area residents to Jot down the new number for emergencies.
Thug Robs MP*el Clerk of $175 and His Car
Waterford Township night clerk in the Savoy Motel, at 120 9. Telegraph Rd., H, R. Lawrence, waa robbed of SI76 and forced to drive" around Pontiac at gunpoint tor more than an hour Saturday right.
Lawrence* told Waterford Township police he was in the back section to the motel when a came in and handed him a saying, ‘"I have a gun ta my pocket. Give me your' money and don’t waste any time.”
Lawrence was then forced into his own car to ..drive the robber around the city. Finally the man matte Lawrence get out to the car at ttuscorner to Auburn Avenue and Paddock streets, then drove tof beading east on Paddock.
EMPLOYER
or
EMPLOYEE?
Are you. an employer, or an employee^ In either case, you know the meaning of “payday!” Running a business is like running a household—current income must be depended upon to meet current expenses. Help must be paid regularly. Materials purchased must be paid for according to terms. Rent, lights and other bills must be paid when due. .The merchant, the physician, the dentist... all credit granters in order to meet obligations, must insist on prompt payment of $heir accounts. Prompt payment of your bills will enable your creditors to pay their bills promptly. Every*: one will benefit, particularly you, a good credit record which brings satisfaction and convenience.
To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly!
PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Ine.
’ The Credit Bureau of Pontiac ' Organised July 12, 1923
333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. 1, ■ - . Protect four Credit and It Will Protect You!
a*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, I960
J Prctidente* Cajigaa Leads Intrigue
MUM
Kami Center of Anti-Castro Net
■y HAROLD JONH f MIAMI (UPI) — Revolution he* the emell of a Havana cigar.
One step oft Miami's tourist-jammed Brickell avenue brings you to the ordinary lobby of an ordinary hotel. Waiting teethe lobby are men whose heavy, dark sunglasses have replaced the trench coat as the badges of the revolutionary.
The men await the pleasure of "El Presidents.”
He Is sseen' fleets op, In a stfte of reeme ewrtaabteg Bla-eayne Bay and the briMInge af
Guns and bullets are not in the picture yet JSo fir it is a propaganda cold war, one of organisation: The little group has no name, but it has a leader.
He. is Francisco J. Cajigas, a
said De Lara, politely. “We cannot say anything now.
'After all, Senor Cajigas feels he is a guest in your country and he does not want to abuse your hospitality."
The game Is net te get caught violating the US. Neutrality Aet a law mat prohibits any activity within VJ. herders that weald he hamafri te a friendly oaaa-t»y.
If (hooting starts, a key figure te the anti-Castro movement would be Jose Fedrasa, a former army general who fled Crib* with dictator Fulgencie Batista to tee Dominican Republic, Castro has accused Pedraza, now named military leaderofCajigaa' unity group, of secretly'training a Cuban invasion force in the Dominican Republic under the approving eye of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo. .	•
LITTLE DOUBT OF
Watchful U,
lionaire who fancies MOO western style hats.
Before. Castro, Cajigas hadex-tensive business interests in 6dm and tee Isie of Pines, mostly te cattle
HAS NEVER HELD OFFICE Almost ally — tea left arm la paralysed and has two fingers missing from the hand he keeps in his coat pocket •* Cajigas never hat held political office.. Re maintains a residence at Mount Dora, a sleepy lakeside town te north central Florida.
A reporter raanot approach the tall, moaealar mas with tee thatch of thick hut receding brow a hair, graying at tea tern-pir«. He amt ward, "It Is toe
An announcement that Cajigas has been chosen "presidente” of a Cuban government in exile leaked put before be and his associates Were ready.
Barring the way is rangy Hector de Lara who attended P.S. 10 in New Yark and emerged with slightly nccented. English.
“You understand, I am sure,"
drawn around the bearded leader's 'aland.
‘Tie's practically surrounded,*’ Fortier said. “There are and-Castro people la the Dominican —	-- Central Amerf-
The U. S. government is putting unlisted forces of men, material and money into the South Florida
Watching 300 airfields, a dozen ports and 8M)00 Cubans is a teg ' • 1
an anti-Castro
Expect Agadir Will Recover
Has Superb Harbor, Ideal Tourist Climate, Other Potentialities
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WASHINGTON - Despite the de-[struction dealt by earthquake, fire and tidal wave, the Moroccan city [of Agadir can look forward to a promising future.
Just aa San recoveited from 1906, Agadir mi pick itaeU up greater prosperity ly enjoyed. Like San Agadir is a vigorous city of enormous possibilities.
Its natural harbor Is superb, tee National Geographic Society wys. HOge schools Of flab ripple tee neurity ocean. Mlaerali hide In tee surrounding hills.
The balmy climate permits tourists to swim in the ocean in midwinter, yet summers are relatively cool.' Agadir basks te more “ [300 days of sunshine a year, w a *
The city's new skyscrapers have beat a gleaming landmark on Morocco’s Atlantic coast.
Ilaae five years later.
Agadir prospered uhtil 1766 when the Sultan dosed tee port to force trade to his favorite city, Mogador. [The action ruined Agadir, and by the early 19th century hardly a dozen houses remained' standing.
eww
In the 20th ctfhtury Agadir again [me to prominence aa European powers struggled lor privileges Africa. In-1906 the Act of Algectras divided Morocco between France
arrived at Agadir to demonstrate Germany’s support
The Panther incident precipitated. an international crisis. In Europe, troops niabed to thd Franco-German border. Only a last-minute agreement postponed war: Germany recognized France'! right to a protectorate over Morocco, arid France ceded a chunk of French Equatorial Africa to Germany.
A A _ A
The French opened Agadir to general commerce te 19W, and laid plans for a modern port. At that time the city bed only LlOO Inhabitants, no highways, no sewers, no electricity. But after' World War n, Agadir grew npktiy. The population has zoomed from 6,000 to 90,000.
Hi$ Refund 1$ Brief
EAST ST. LOUIS, HI. Irik—William Roes had time to buy Just 'one drink after cashing a $244 federal income tax refund check before thrte men seised-blip, took a wallet containing the money, and fled.
About $0 per cent of tee U. g. iron on comet from the Minnesota mines.
"There are any number of little groups but they appear to be leaderless,” Fortier said. “Thia Cajigas may be what they've been looking tor.”
The anti-Castro cells carry such names as the. White_RiOie1_tiie Tigers, ten Hawks. But Cajigas' aides said they are avoiding linkage with them and such figures as Maj. Pedro Diaz Laris, Castro's termer air force chief, and Rolando Masferrer, the hated right-hand man of Batista.
AAA
Right now it appears teat anti-Castro groups are trying only to undermine the premie ‘
within Pi iha IPArtior t
His Unusual Pets Are JJot for Sale
KENILWORTH, N. J.tAP) Jack Birgei runs a pet shop but bays he has two personal pets that are not for sale.
One of his prize an albino -lung fish, native of Africa.	The	other	is	a giant
fruit-eating Indian bat.
__	A	A	A	'
The fish, about'28 inches'long, is said' to be one of only six ever found and one of the two Uve ones known to be in existence. Birgei values it at about SI,000.
A	A	A
The bat, which has 30-inch wing spread, consumes its weight foodriaily. Birgei says he has' been ritee to train it and has
Students Won't Take Notes in World of 2100
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-A peek into the educational world of the year 2100, and easy - does -it world where no student takes notes, Aas taken by Florida State University President Robert Stro-zier. -	*
A A ' A 'By 2100,” Strozier said to an after-dinner speech, “Any university with, little expense will possess a complete film .file of every ritten word from the past, however expensive."
'A A A . • • Note-taking — that “slow and cumbersome bane of the scholar's existence” — will be erased, Strozier predicted. Students, he said, will read their.
The pen is the tongue of thet A tornado travels at • speed ad,” wrote Cervantes in “DOfijrarigteg from 99 to temljea an iQuiXote.” ■	. Ihour^/ ■■'T"***-^
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era — containing the cities of Madison, Kenosha and Racine — have sufficient farm populations to make them uncertain tor either candidate.
COUNTIES MASKED A 1946 referendum vote on a proposal to have public school buses carry parochial school children es-
WAKV SMILES — Political adversaries extend well-used right hands in a friendly-enemy gesture as they meet in a narrow television studio corridor Sunday in "Milwaukee. Both Sens. Ken-
By FRED. UNDECKE ."graveyard" of presidential hope- > and Sen. John MIIAVAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)—Thejfals, will be run tomorrow.	let* pitted in th
(sconsin primary, the reputed! Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-MinnllX***
aa\M IBftO 3WH
THa PONTIA^PRBSS, MONDAY^ APRIL 4, I960
Who Will Get Primary Booster flhot? ”	. ,-r
Wisconsin Answers Due Tuesday
that if Kennedy does win the Dem-do nomination, he and the na-
tion can expect it to be an fame in the presidential election. Both times the Humphrey and Kennedy camps strongly repudiated the raising of bigotry in the campaign, but it still appeared.
i many catkin vote for upset OOP party
heavily Chtbblk. Among these are Milwaukee County, and Kenosha, Brown and Outagamie counties which contain the large cities of Kenosha, Green Bay and Appleton.
The campaigns 1
Humphrey
and Kennedy have been jtinlflcafr ly different even- though noth f into die class of Democratic Ub-
AP WtrtfkM
umphrey appeared on TV but would ogether. A Humphrey adherent gets reen them.
1 Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass)
the differences in their voting records bo disc nosed, bat Kennedy maintains that the records are almost alike. The easterner has urged voters to choose between them oa the basis el who ran win the Democratic nomination aad go on to win the general election.	m
Humphrey admittedly has Kennedy on the defensive on such issues as farm policy where theJBoe-tonian’s record is out of line wilh Humphrey’s midwestem - oriented S *	*	.*
votes. "
So Kennedy has avoided a meeting or debate with Humphrey. This weekend in Milwaukee they both appeared on the same television program, but Kennedy refused to
“■ ’ jg H|---contest, with]go on with Humphrey, and they
1 Nixon nm-|fiipped a coin as to who would be
..___)___u Republican first.
_____ j a.sort of "vote of confi-
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dence” race.
The question seems to be: Cu Humphrey out poll Kennedy* or blur the easterner’s victory enough to set bark Kennedy’s present position as the leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination?
Two key factors must be considered in the contest. Kennedy is Catholic and about a third of Wisconsin is Catholic. Wisconsin primary rules also permit Republic who have no contest in their column, to cross over and vpte Democratic.
* * *
Just what wiil.happen in the polling booths tomorrow is complicated by several important unknowns.
Nobody knows exactly bow much the religious issue will solidify both Republican and Democratic Catholics in favor of Kennedy. Or for that matter, how many Protestants of both parties will vote again! Kennedy.
And since this Is the first cm-tested Democratic race in the Wisconsin primary
It Is not known just hew vote will
a million, or perhaps mere than the 1952 record of 1,018,000 vote* will be cast.
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Termi have had the Democratic side of the Wisconsin primary ail to themselves since 1940. Kefauver won in 1962 and 1956,* but this did not mean he got the presidential nomination.
L008ERS On the Republican side, Thomas Dewey won in 1940 to put Sen. Arthur Vandenbere of Michigan of the running, but the. New Yorker did not win the nomination. In 1944, Dewey won again and stopped Wendell Wilkie from getting a second nomination.
.The IMS Republican winner was Harold 8t*ssen, who thereby cooled Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur’s ambitions but did not win the nomination himself. In 1952, Ohio’s Sen. Robert Taft won, bnt he faltered before Gen. Dwight Elsenhower at tile Republican convention. President Eisenhower was unopposed .in ISM.
As in all Wisconsin elections. 1 will be • Milwaukee County against the rest .of the state tomorrow night. With an impetus from i race for mayor, a third of the will be cast in metrooolitan -aukee. If Kennedy’s^ rated! strength holds true here, he should be able to win the popular vote as I expected.
Humphrey’s chance to detract] from Kennedy’s victory lies in his conceded strength in rural farm areas. If the Minnesotan wins ip six of the 10 congressional districts, he will split the 31 delegate votes| evenly with Kennedy.
Wisconsin’s urban a itrated that tour nlnantly rural, and two oth-l
The anti-Catholic issue came up twice in the campaign, and proved
everyuM should rets In his •
What Republican leaders tear most" is that Nixon wifi be left a poor third in the voting, and this will cast a reflection on the general election.
.★ -♦ *
Just this weekend Republicans Started a push by telephone canvass to keep the GOP-voters in
sought all th* help they could get to cover the state thoroughly.
Humphrey brought in hU» wife end family, as* well as a host of Democratic office holders from Minnesota, and chrried wf‘ guitar-playing troubador who sang Humphrey campaign songs to his audiences.
Kennedy made liberal Me af
has been that Both Humphrey and Kennedy
The two campaigners shook J sands of hands. Humphrey useq oratorical powers to hammer at ecord and the issues.
Kennedy on the other hand cd centra ted on’ietting his personal!' be seen by the greatest possibl number of people, and mostly din cussed the importance of the presi'. dency and the primary.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APftIL 4,1990
MAKE OVER PACES
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Five Area Homes Will Be Open to Public
Bennington College, young' as institutions ot higher learning go, will benefit by an imaginative "Arts for Leisure Tour” May 1 from 1 to 6 p.m.
The scholarship benefit for the 3S-yeai>okl liberal arts college which according to spokesmen baa been a dynamic and vital force in education, rmit the public a of five outstanding in the Bloomfield-Bir-
Noted for their art, music, 'sculpture end creative.’ interests, the homes will be open for the first and probably only time—to the public.
Home owners Robert" L.An-gove, Carney D. Math*son, Edward-E. Rothman, Harry L. Winston and Robert Wald-
rop win share their collections and the beauty of their settings.
TOe tour is a fitting benefit for a unique institution. Bennington alumnqe. according to trustee Mrs. Harry Winston (a Vaasar graduate, herself) ‘ believe that prpdilctive, creative people are happy people who serve their communities in many ways.	*
it O' it
Bennington was the first college to give the, arts aca-demic parity with the natural and social edeneet -and the humanities. College President William. C. Fels: believes the tour will dramatize ways, in which everyday living can be enhanced by art.
The Harry Winston home, which was visited by The Pon-
tiac Press, contains the most , comprehensive private collection of .futurist, art in the world. Works of Picasso, Brancusi, . Klee and Mondrian live happily with Courbets, Monets and Degas.
' The Boccionl collection of drawings, paintings and sculpture contains more than 300 pieces. Works of the artist, outstanding Italian exponent of futurism, included only 9 pieces of sculpture. Three of these are in the Winston collection.
A sprawling, unpretentious suburban dweUkig, the Winston’s hofne’s contents are remarkable and unexpected. Although artists and curators beat a path to their door with, regularity, the house itself is foequently (tripped of its treasures for exhibition loan to such • galleries as the Museum ot Modern Art, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee, San Francisco and Chicago Art Institutes.
has
been growing for a quarter of- * a century. Pioneers' of twentieth century art collecting, the Winstons consider each purchase on its merits alone. “If the artist has a unique and individual point of view, we ourcbaae,” said Mrs. Winston, ("daughter of famed Detroit xarcWtect Albert Kahn.
Their first acquisitions were . the works of Detroit artists. They delight iu choosing an unknown artist's work for its honesty and ‘brightness” for' their collection and then having him "discovered." Such.......
was. the case with their Jack-son Pollock which hangs in their hall — a rich, busy can-, vas of reds and greens.
Demonstrations of arts and crafts In the tour homes will be" as integrated to the times as Bennington’s curriculum.
The Angove home," designed by Architect Olav Hammer-strom will include lecture-demonstrations by the architect
and his Internationally known weaver wife, Marianne Stren-geU.
Designed by -architect Edward D. Stone, the Matheson home will be a mecca for music-lovers. Here various mo* sicians, including Mrs. TWruko Yamasaki (wife of the architect), Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, and the Matheson son. Bob, will play the organ and discuss music.
Demonstrations in metal work by guest artists, poetry readings and a discussion of landscaping will be featured at the Edward E. Rothman's contemporary home high in the tree tops. ,
"Art for the Family” will * be discussed and demonstrated at the Robert Wardrop’s Ear-, iy American land-grant home.
Tickets for the tour may be obtained from the headquarters of Bennington College Alumnae Apn. on Hawthorn road, Birmingham.
The Aspen road home of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston will be amohg five Birmingham • Bloomfield homes opened to . the public in a scholarship
benefit art tour for Bennington college. 'The Winstons are shown in their hall wjfh a Colder mobile and Dubuffet
He Won’t Be Handsome.... Abby
Sounds Intriguing... But!
By ABIGAIL VAN BIREN . DEAR ABBY: I am a cash-for at a local moving picture theater. Naturally I am on dis-pi*y
good looking
ago I received
a dozen beau-

more beautiful
than these roses.” There were only initials op the cud.
A week later I received another dozen roaes with the message, “I think of you night and day,” signed with the same initials. I couldn’t begin to nuns my unknown admirer, so I telephoned the florist who delivered the flowers and asked him who sent them. He said be couldn't tell me, but I’m sure he knows. I would like your help, Dear Abby, in finding out.
BLONDIE
DEAR BLONDIE: Be pa-
tient. Your “unknown admirer" will present himself sooner dr late’. But I warn-you — don’t expect too much. A handsome young Romeo rarely operates this way. He doesn't have to.
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DEAR ABBY: We are submitting our problem to you lor arbitration. I am -a respect-abfe bachelor living in a furnished apartment There are other bachelors who have apartments iii this building.
Our landlady is a "watcher.” She is permanently stationed high up in her pfdture window from which vantage point she keeps an eye on all visitors day and night. She says she wants to keep a “reapectable apartment.” We are all over 31 and we call it noaineaa. She has gone into our apartments (when we are out) and rummaged through our belongings. She saVs since it Is four furniture she has a right to “check on its condition.” Last year three tenants moved out en masse because they couldn’t take her prying. Are we wrong or is she? On yob say something to her? /
SPIED ON
DEAR SPIED ON: She is wrong and I could say something to her but it wouldn’t .help you. The bast solution is
Peeking whimsically through a piece of modern sculpture (?T.be Siren,'* in marble, by Frenchman Etienne Hajdu) Mrs. Harry.'L. Winston illustrates the lighter moments of collecting and housing futurist art treasures.
Bernstein's Concert Is Carnegie Hall's Wildest
NEW YORK (UP!) — The* second half of the concert at Carnegie Hall Friday was absolutely the. wildest.
At one print, the string section of tbe New York Philharmonic Orchestra turned up in the rear* of the stage and played with its members’ backs to the audience.
At the same time, the braises held forth in the top balcony and the woodwinds were windy in another balcony. The percussion instruments had box seats and the French horns got high-fsluting in the dress circle.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “RICE. PADDY DADDY IN KOREA”: Your letter was beautiful. No wonder your wife back in the States is red, white and true
"What’s your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Milk has reachedthe scald stage hen Utile bubbles appear around the edge af the milk surface.
Some of the audience—mostly houSfViVM who took the unusual matinee calmly—felt things were a bit mixed up. Each of the sections had its own conductor and was playing an entirely different score —ill at once.
. Things got a little leas confusing, but no. less unusual when soprano Mami Nixon sang a poem to the lone accompaniment of the percussion instruments.
A piece written for tape recorder and orchestra got its partly electronic linings.
* * ♦
Conductor Leonard Bernstein said he was preparing the audience for 30th Century prob-
lems in music by assembling the program of experimental - pieces. The onq for scattered orchestra was “Antiphony One" by Henry Brant.
Music for soprano anj percussion instruments was devised as “Improvisation Sur Mallarme I” by French Avant-Gardist Pierre Boulez. The tape recorder was brought into concert music"by! composers Otto Luening and Vladimir Ussachevsky.
Bernstein got the orchestra. back to normal in the afternoon’s windup with a rendition of Ravel’s “La Valse." He said it was a« reward to the audience for "having braved the perils of contemporary mu-
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Holding, a young unknown's abstraction, Mrs. Winston stands next to i/lhe only existing Balias sculpture. An abstractionist and co lie ague of Boccioni, the artist executed Hie piece in 1915, calling it “The fist of Boccioni
— Lines of Force'." The mosaic is by Sever ini, the only living futurist, who at 80 has just completed murals for the new Italian luxury tiner thtf“Leonardo da Vinci,"
General News From Birmingham Area
sic.”
Size Still Dictates Who. Wears Pants
(NEA) — The feet that tapered pants of all lengths are the fashion doesn’t necessarily mean that you can wyr them.
You don’t wear mauve if your skin is sallow. So stay away from slacks if your der-riere is not small,* your hips flat pnd your tummy trim.,
Adjust Stitch
just the stitch to the'
Deep pile and heavy weight fabrics call for about 12 stitches to the inch, medium and light weight fabrics requite more, shorter^stitebes.
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. John S. O’Gorman Jr. who now make their home in Tucson, Ariz., have arrived at the Oakland Hills Country Club where they will stay until after the wedding April 23 of their daughter Sharon to David S. Class.	•’
The O’Gormanz formerly lived in Birmingham. The bridegroom-elect’s parents are * Mr" and Mrs. Glenn S. Glass of Vaughan road. Mrs. Glass and her daughter Bonnie entertained at tea Thursday for Mrs. O'Gorman and Sharon,. Bonnie is here for her spring vacation from the University of Michigan.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lawrence C. Jfowe.aml Mrs. Harvey B. Greene plan to give a luncheon, and many other affairs
will take place before the wedding in Christ Church, Cren-brook.
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Skinner.
Mrs. Wallace Campbell and her sister Mary Taylor plan to drive to New York thi* week, and after shopping and seeing several shows, they will go to Newport, R.I., for a visit-, with relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Utter and Mrs. Richard C. Fowler returned Monday from a visit with Mr*. Otto Rahn at her home in Eas-
, Md.
Mrs. Harrison J. Stringham left Wednesday for a visit tn Santa Barbara, Calif., with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict at their* home.
* Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen and their four children returned Friday from a motor trip to the West Coast.
On the way there they visited Mrs. Lerchan’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muzzy in Phoenix, and In Pasadena
Mrs. Robert Craig will be in New York the last of this week to see her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart before they leave for Europe. The Harts are former Birmingham residents who now make their home InTryon, N.G »
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Brock recently have announced the engagement of their daughter Penelope Ann to Gerald G Doss. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Does. A June 25 wedding is planned.
When the childrenof the WUtism A. Mar backs coma to Pontiac they visit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dickerson'of Ogemaw road and Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marbach of .Neome drive, Making
a centerpiece of tulips are, from teft, Margpret, Billy, their mother, and Elisabeth. The family Uses be Elmhurst, III	^ fn
•W/-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960
MAKE OVER M6Efr
Audience 'Loves' MueHer's Piano Concert
By MARJORIE ElCHER
Pianist Robert Mueller dia-*” ployed the vigor, accuracy and muddanihtp which la winning him recognition In thiScqjmtry and Europe at a recital Saturday evening at Fierce JunJrir High School.
It was the final concert of the present antes of Waterford ' Civic Music Assn.
The evening also launched the membership drive for the
Mr. Mueller is a personable young npan as well as a com* ■ petent pianist* Hte musical forte is Ms strength and dex* terity. A .piano knows it has been played whan he hi* given it a workout.
:f .W *
Easy of manner and with a musician's sense of humor, Mr. Mueller told in an inteview backstage of a recent conceit in which he became carried away and played With such vigor that the pedal bracing fell oil the piano with a resounding clatter.
WHEiiii K. Cowie
Custom Upkolstory
SI Tis. of Practical Experience 205 Voorh.U ltd. . FE 4-2157
Asked what an,artist does under these circumstanced, he"
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The e
emnlsed by the Rev. Elmer Bra-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrus Albert Cole of Brentwood drive, Flint Mr. and |Mrs. Milton L. Strong of Orchard jLake road, Orchard Lake, are the bridegroom’s parents;
it' h i Bridesmaids’ gowns of seakist and taffy silk talfeta featured square necklines, tiny cap sleeves and harem-draped Skirt* topped with a double bow. Circle veils with rhinestone mytif were held by floral head dii Mrs. Robot Lewis was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the pridegrdom'i sister Ellen
• seated by the i brother James, Richard Stewart Bewer and I Seibert.
her daughter’s wedding and irch reception, Mrs. Cole chose w sheath dress of rose mauve silk [organza with 'scalloped lace yoke | and floating back panels. Her ] matching hat was of silk petals. Mrs. Strong appeared in Navy blue organza with pink accessories.
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this particular concert, the Civic Music Assn, president. Luckily, in. this case, a male with mechanical, ingenuity who whipped a necessary wedge out of nowhere. In only, minutes, the concert went on.”
Mr. Mueller presented a varied program. Commencing with the Haydn C Major Sonata, one of the later works, In which the plan at made ftdl use of his nimble fingers, moving easily from the slow movement to tiie racing finale which demanded and vis given strength and color.
The flawlessly structured "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue” by Cesar Frank followed. Evoking a mood of majesty and nobility, the triple counterpoint of the three principal themes are said to be unexcelled by, anything in musical literature.
Mr. Mueller's treatment of tiie ' rolling melodies in the right hand, ’ matched by the vftrength and beat in the bass, gave distinction to a beautiful but difficult piece of - music.
A pair of appealing pieces by the American composer Gottschalk preceded the intermission. The pianist explained to tM audience that thjs composer, the first American to achieve renown in the development of piano music, is just coming back into favor. The pieces, which served as cultural ambassadors for the U.S. just before the Civil War, were played rhythmically and with sympathy. The audience loved them—and so must the pianist, Ms "body English” was apparent.
Both hands worked together in such a fashion, that with the use of a sustained pedal, the effect of vibration in a string instrument was adijeved. AUDIENCE RESPONDS
The audience was appreciative of Mr> Mueller’s treatment of Chopin. The lyrical C Sharp Minor Polonaise Whs followed by two highly nationalistic mazurkas which ran the gamut of expression typical of the Polish temperament
A Khatchaturian Toccata concluded the program. Admittedly a showy display piece for piano,, it embodies authentic Oriental ideas. Once again, it permitted Mueller to use his effective strong rhythmic bass and vibrato-like succession of rapidly played notes.
* • *	W.V;*
The audience responded with enthusiasm and demanded three encores. A. short 17 century Scarlatti Sonata Was contrasted by the richly cidored March from Prokofieff’s "Love of .Three Oranges.” .
h *	★
It was in the final haunting Argentine folk songs (two of a group of five arranged by Julian Aguirre) that the artist revealed his love for contemporary music.
His mobile face told the story which he later confirmed. He is particularly fond of South American music end says it is his fondest dream to play on that continent It was too bad that his audience was denied the opportunity of hearing his interpretation of the works of Villa-Lobos which he presented 'recently in a New York Tow* Hall appearance. Clearly tills is where he shines, and is an area in which he should be heard.
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MRS. RALPH V. HILBORN.
Bethany Baptist Church Scene of Nuptial Rites
Barbara ISue Hail and Ralph Vernon Hilbom exchanged vows itouj rings before Dr. Irving Chap-man Saturday in the Bethany Bap-Church. The communion table held-erranfeenrients of white gladioli and low candelabra.
Elda Sutter played organ accompaniment for C. Stair Lloyd of Pontiac who sang "God Gave Me You” and “The Lord’s. Prayer ^X Daughter of Mr. anil , Mbs, John Wayne Hall of Devon road. Royal Oak, the bride appeared In a bouffant gown of white organdy. The bodice of embossed organdy was designed with a | square scalloped neckline and j brief shirred sleeves. A large or- | gaudy bow accentuated back full- 1 neio which swirled into u sweep j train.
'The fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a Juliet cap of pearls. White stephanotis and ivy sur-j rounded a white orchid in her bouquet.
WWW
Girdled with a satin cuff was the I ballerina-length gown of orchid! chiffon over taffeta worn by hones' | matron' Mrs, Henry Srawford of Royal Oak. Iter matching velvet crown was veiled. Medium pink' carnations and ivy- comprised the! cascade bouquet
Wearing Identical dresses wort tiie bride's sister Elaine and | Betty Meeks of Royal Oak, | who served as bridesmaids. They carried cascades of deep pink carnations and ivy.
Marsha Ann Hall of Garden City, in floor-length white chiffon, scattered rose petals bom a white] straw basket as her aunt advanced awn the aisle.
W W W •
The bridegroom', son of Mr. nndl Mrs. Wavel E. Hilbom of Ruth street, was assisted by Robert L. Stuart of Royal Oak, best man. Guest were seated by his brother George William Hilbom of Pontiac and the bride’s brother Jack D. Hall
At the reception in the church Fellowship Hall, Mrs. Hall appeared in pale blue chiffon over taffeta with lace bodice and white
hat. Her corsage was of pale pink roues.. Burnt rose lace was Mrs.
Hilbom. selection. She matching shoes and purse, >wl hat and gloves. Her . flowers were I deep pink roses.
Before leaving for the Great Smoky Mountain area the new Mrs. Hilbom donned a white wool sheath jacket dress sparked with a navy blue velvet belt: Navy accessories were worn.
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Win at Duplicate
Ppntiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday at Hotel Waldron. Seven tables were’in play.
Winners were the ■ James Sweeneys of Orchard Lake; the Lionel Thompson* of Birmingham; Mrs. Melvin Smail and David E. Utley of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wholihan of Birmingham; Mrs. Charles Davis of Bloomfield Township and bus. Lucille Sweat of Birminguun; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula, Pontiac.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960
I
PER WEEK
TRADE-IN ACCEPTED Authorized White Dealer
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CURT’S APPLIANCES
Brazil is the .largest South Amer-; The Road tO Faith (can country is' size and is 250,000 square miles greater in area than the United St dies of America.
Corns
Minister Lets Vestry Decide on Integration
Relief from painful corns start* the instant you apply Dr.' Scholl’s Zino-pads. Used with the separata Medications included, Zino-pads remove corn* one of the quickest ways kSwwn to medical science. Get a bos today!
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Muskegon Pldns Health Dept Blasts Area Near MSUQ
Major Port Facilities
By WILL QURSLER Chapter Twenty- Ni*
We r^ach our own individual plateau, whether it be social, business, spiritual, principally, we believe, because of our own, merits, or our good fortune which we prob-
lAustralia you’re planning marry. Go on down and take yourself a honeymoon.” - ■	'
*	★ A
There was one more mission, over a half-forgotten piece of South Pacific jungle island called Raboul,
aautsHv, kned at Ikot lima
No Other Method Like Dr. Scholl’s TrCTwrT mud «**«y botoxt starts the “My deserved. rWe-are--proua- ~	had exnec
______________ .	, time.
They had expected no''serious trouble, on the flight. But the enemy had changed defenses and brought in new guns.
Wilkie bad. made M* own bomb r«n; he could have gotten away. Bat the other* were behind him—they pIso had families and sweethearts. »
L Wilkie's death in tlfat hell rain ling up-from Japanese cruisers
rightly pr6ud, we say—of	our
achievement.	t V ;
Ours? All ours?
We want the glory io be all bum. We rorfet our limitations and Impermanence a* physical Mags. Too often we bask oar-selves ia glory without thought of God or Hi* strength or the possibility of nothingness without Him.	»
.	» v ,	, - . . I no empty defeat, no cringing, on
We meet a minister of God wholsome pjateau,of security, waiting has done well He knows, his the- tor 'nothingness, ology and his congregation; their	*
weaknesses, and strengths,rich, “ the willingness to move ness and poverty. He is '.consid- 1	eve- ,o sacrifice for
Ued a Kood Pastor as ^Ln unspiS; faith that reached be-fbooms out The sermon and the t£\error o( the
P|Yetthere » do.en nlaces ini He gave his life in that spilt
MUSKEtSON (UPI)-An ambitious program being carried out today hy West Michigan Dock A Market Corp. is expected to give the port of Muskegon and the Arm general cargo facilities comparable or better to any Great Lakes port in the country.
*
The corporation's plan calls for a, major transit warehouse, dock extension and dredging. The work is scheduled to be completed during jhe cpmlng shipping season and give Muskegon general eargn facilities twice the capacity of Milwaukee or Toledo ami equal to Chicago and Cleveland.
dr A *
The corporation’s project It the
Would Equip Airliners With Crash Recorders
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i fed.
WASHINGTON (UPD-j eral Aviation Agency (mL proposed that all jet-pottered airliners be equipped with indestructible flight records to help solve mysterious crashes.
* .* *
Such devices, which strip of'aluminum or steel foil a plane’s altitude, speed, vertical acceleration and heading from takeoff to landing, already are
Call Site Health Hazard
The Ruhr coal tlflds, having tha largest known reserves in continental Europe, have been worked continuously for more than six centuries.
Poor sanitary conditions in an area south of the Michigan State University Oakland sewage system are a hetilth hazard and deterrent tp. the future econoauc growth at the vicinity, the Oakland County Department of Health charged today.
Petititons are being circulated to request the Oakland County Department of Public Works to m a. study of existing conditions.
. * - * *
Oscar Boyea, sanitarian for the health department, said danger of diseases such as typhoid lever,
and west of LI vernal* read weald certainly benefit. .
“Pit privies dot the a&a>-Malfunctioning septic tanks dump offensive and untreated sewage into adjacent ditches and fields.” ‘
Boyea said the county sanitary1 code prohibits Issuance of butyding permits in areas where such conditions exist.
If 51 pirn emit of the land area is represented on the petitions, cording to tbe sanitarian, tfae department of public works will begin the study.
The study would he designed to reveal what areiw could be
m-  .....«—v— — —- streptococcal infections and gas-___________ . ...	__,
kttgert to be undertaken in Mueke- trotSnal infectioiaatmidsin
gon since 1933.	the area.	aB“ *"® "w of wwuge nmw
“ Existing sanitary conditions to areas already developed eeuM also be Improved Unmenaety,” uid Boyea. “The GlkteWett* subdivision north of Auburn Road
er toga through with the project,’: Hoyea -laid, \,
- ■	★	♦’ h ,	•?
"TJiJs study could play an injpor-toot part in the lutare growth and development of Avon Township. The lack of- adequate sewage disposal facilities In Avon Township has been a limiting 'factor to growth.
“Comm
needed. It would include aa estimate of necessary pumping sta-tions mad a cost analysis.
“Using the study as a basis for consideration, the’land owners in thia area could then decide wheth-
McNamara-Hart Bill Would Alter Taxes
required on pure jet transports, cigarettes, says he doesn’t The FAA proposal would make Michigan cigar smokers should be
mure wc a dozen places In	.__u
\4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE &
-JQt FT. INSTALLED	"F4 Wl «“• •* "H 'an demand time Is. surrender
1	suasion.	{there is, self-denial there is, sacri- them mandatory on the turb&prqps I charged a tax on a tax.
Let well enough alone, (s ’the jfice thqcf is every day.	as Well,	" I ®	* S *
decision he Is disposed to make. However great on small, planned The problem, of whether to sc- |or~'unpIAnned, the sacrifice we qept peoples?- strange of speech make for our brother is the outer different of background into ward symbol of iinner certainty, the congregation is not a oontro-	We ask no return and seek none,
versy in which to become	For whatever' te our need, we
strongly involved.	know, will be fulfilled.
“Let the vestry worry about it,"	(T° 68
he tell. Ms wife. .	, - [	(Copyright I960L
And she assents ini his not beingu “ “	"
a man of courage, of spirit such ‘ jy/JotOf FiriHS PrOllt
■,	r McNamara and Sen, Philip A?
Sing Sing was once known as Hart < D-Mich), a nonsmoker, have Mount Pleasant prison.	[sponsored a-bill providing that
state and local levies should be subtracted before the federal tax is computed for cigars.
* * * *
The federal tax on cigars is imposed. on the retail price. When the Michigan Legislature earlier
WASHINGTON fUPI)-Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) who prefers thiryear imposed a “nuisance tax’ on dgiurx, the federal tax increased
correspondingly.
* i
McNamara said the Treasury Department approved his legislation. A similar bill is pending in the House.
Auburn road andd land adjacent to the Grand Trunk Railroad which is Zoned'tar light industiy are underdeveloped largely due .to this reason. Full development of these areas would mean more jobs and ultimately * enhance economic
iwtb, --------------—.......
‘All land owners in the. area ly tag south of the MSUO sewage eys-are interested In improving their community should sign this petition. Not only is a health hazard Involved, but the future economic growth of this atea also is at stake."
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"let H Tern at Credit Couoteliag Experience Atehi lee" Meant Daily 9 lb S. Wed. and Set. 9 te it Boos.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
ORSIRS REQUIRED TO FAT
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WASHINGTON * — The motor
he should be,
DIVINITY 18 RECKLESS The strength of the universe i around- us; we must reach out to I it and in reaching we nflist Jearn	^ubl^d ite
t to consider our own safety or Lfter.tax pro{its in 1959> a govern-mrity or weU-being ttrst ^ ^1 report show,, a recklessness in divinity that	*	*
calls to us. a fantastic impracti-| A ^	^ the Federal
Trade Commission and Securities , a fid Exchange Commission showed across the heavens	that producers of motor vehicles
Often in the mkkt of the evd of and ^uipment rnm<ed ^ proBt
ar, ‘hi* sPirit 18 found-	after taxes of $1,658,000,000 last
“Wilke” was one memorable ex- year> compared with 842 million ample. His real name was ,Wil-1 ^Qj;apg jn
kito. Long before Worid War II Q^y one industry exceeded Wilkie wanted to be in the Army. ^ record 0, the auto-truck and He applied for am appointment to .
West Point end would have made Kroup’ it except for two crooked front After-tax profits of i teeth,	1 lures of metal working mnehin-
* cry and equipment showed a What kind of general would"he . VPar.to ye.r x,ia ot u .muion ever nmke. with two crooked	lo si millions,
front teeth?	■	•
. , I Another group which approached when the war broke out. the motor vehicle industry’s per-Wilkie went into the Army Air j {orlt,ance was that which produces M a me“ium Ljothing and other finished textile
Force^as^TpBoF <
bomber.	.	•	1 products. Its profits rose-from 94
He was still In his early twenties million- doilars to 167 mUlkms. when they made him squadron «	. .
commander. As’ the “61d man," he .	*	’	^
called the flyers" together and fold Port Huron to Get Plant jthem he would lead every mission
personally. It was said that Wilkie PORT HURON (UPI) — Glen lived for his men and fought for of Michigan, which manufactures them and seemed to dig when one women’s and children’s clothes, of them died.	has announced plans to open i
★	*	♦	plant here April 11. Lester .Glen,
It was deemed too much for any president of the Manistee firm, youngster. Commanding officers fi* said the pilot plant here would be nally told him: ‘‘You’ve had it, expanded into a full-scale oper Wilkie. We know about the girl in'tion later if it was, usccessful.

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(UMD TMrrED CAR — Flood waters from the Elkhorn River lash against this car in the Waterloo. Neb., area. Between five and six feet
i	(	AP Ph.t.f.i
o! water covered much of the town of 400 Sunday, but moat of the residents had fled their homes before the onrush of water.
They're Tearing Up My Home
By BOB CO.V9IDINE | prises, their trophies, crosses ideeds in the Arab world and NEW YORK - Well it certainly1 ■*! !*•««•**• «’• h*"» to taow archaeology and was. in this case. NIW YORK-Wri! « certo^|	^ ov„ wUek,tkty |digging through the ruina of
will be a-relief to fly to Moscowj rare^ .(and Tony DeMarco once Carthage. Muscles was impressed Wednesday. Sabena Airlines has a;	wm be ripped up. las he swung the precious dish,
no, lime fan. Nt. M.I w	u,,,. J "<j« * ^ ^
Intercontinentals.	J-ing process—is Just about as bleak,- . .
Grand town. Moscow! GUdj^^p^ j am gtufflng this	«mV*7 «"■*
Sabena invited me. I can see my- particular piece in my pocket para- y°ur self now, sitting in a faded ar7n graph by pqpagraph, because if I ^ ® PV( chair in' the Metropole, dodgingidon’t a guy will	scoop it up	wrap! *I0W	y°H
the busted springs that burstL ta an old newspaper, and	stuff	l“'	*“
through the fabric, ahd sipping that j ^ ja^Q a packing box. The amazing one double-vodka Party Boas Nlldtaj,^ ^ that they’ve left me a type-Khrushchev allows the populace ^ a chalr t0 put in front since he himself was ordered to L| jt <n* rest of the place is who requested that? And what go easy on the booze.	undergoing a systematic looting do y°° do aianrt ,h® Mdy who
At least, nobody will bo moving |that will nuJte	as barren	as a	k**P"	sending	long	treatise*	on
my chair. Or taking the rug from before the	sun sets.	the plot to assassinate McJUnley.
underfoot.	IglOVE RIPPED UP	I Couldn’t bear it after awhile and
All of Which is a roundabout __	.	„ went out to have a light Lenten
The stove was npped up by its lunch of stewed ferns, skim milk, i bleeding roots and taken away this!	wheat germs and a double
I morning before one last pot of|martin| g- eoftee-gsouid bo bw “ “*
wife command-decent try. But irr a letter ask-tickets for the World Series between the New York Yankee* and the Brooklyn Dodg-the fellow atilt be aHve
way of saying that far the past few days we have been la the procewjrf moving from <
York apartment to a o Our old Joint on Park Avenue I* being tom down I* make way for one more office boildiag.
That’* ju«t what nor afreet needed—naether new office building.
The residents of ;he old place, includingMrs. 0. 0. McIntyre and guy Tfin
woke up to find two strange men b staring down at us in our darkdhed bedroom. They looked like under-takers to me, but, on the other I hand, most people do at that time I
•We eome to take your w jj fjfi RUI) FflSf
Frosty Underfoot
novelist Tom Contain, have folded their tents and sadly departed from a beloved house. It is like the) 1 destruction of the old Ritz.
Someone had packed my rasor j and toothbrush. The Ice box had | been taken away, with Its precious stare of orange juice. A IT’S SAD TO LEAVE	j	“lifetime" mg had ripped right
It’s sad to leave a place where! down the middle while being you’ve lived a long time. Every | sprang from the living room wall, every piece of furniture, ~
every picture, every lamp stirs a memory. Usually a good memory, too. There are echoes of our Idds still sounding through the place, thought their voices have changed since first they knew those walls.
It’s hard to think of the Iron ball crunching . the plaster on which they hung their modest
Whoever packed two 13th Century sfki jars I picked up in Japan in 1960 couldn't remember whether they had been put in packing case Z. We urged a,nice guy “
BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio UPI -High school sophomore George VanVoorhis ran the eight miles from West Liberty to here to win a $6 purse put up by other students. His time was slightly less than an hour.
A- sheriff’s deputy who stopped the youth to advise him to run on the left side of the highway facing oncoming traffic had one explanation for VanVoorhis’ haste: The
muscles to be careftu with an!temperature was in the 30s, the' earthen dish we bought in 1945 highway was chilly underfoot — from the White Fathers, a mission- and the- young runner was bareary group that goes in, for good!foot.
HERE IS MO SUBSTITUTE for QUALITY,..
The pqst heating season was oim of tha most demanding on your heating plont. The wormth, the comfort, the cleanliness; the dependability and. the economy of heating your home lost Winter will determine whether you. were truly satisfied with the fur-noce oil you used and the service you received. We are proud of the many compliments we have received on the better quality of NEW MOBIIHEAT furnace oil and the .manner in which it was delivered by SETS competent, careful drivers. We are proud of the many, many new customers we hove served and suggest tho\ now is .that time to SWITCH TO OEEI
Yon tee, mb enjoy the waimtli, comfort, cleanliness, dependability and economy of Goo Automatic delivery.	^ r
Our pew modfrp GMC trucks, metered for accuracy, deliver NIW MOBILHIAT in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion. Rochester, Auburn Haights, Kongo Harbor, Bloomfield Hills Snd the surrounding area.
Iff You Dont Know Fuel-Know Your Fuol Dealer ,
During the pest week we have received many orders for continuance of the servicing of* customers homos with NIW MOfILHEAT and suggest that, you, who hayo not tried CKI dependable service of bettor quality fuel oil contact us NOW for next Winter's fust.
We
Holdons -Rad Trading Stamps
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 4, i960
MAKE OVERIM
Amateur Engineers Looking for Riders
LYNDHURiT, N.J. If!-Though the day of the commuter railroad
here that is looking tor move passengers and doesn't charge one penny.
The railroad runs on 722 fefet of track raised three feet above the ground. The locomotives are one-twelfth scale and are real coaleating, steam-driven engines.
neerg from miles around who call themslevea “Eastern Live Steamers.’' the engines can pufl 12 grown men—and even mors children—at a time.
fbrthe a-billion-doilar appliance) Industry, about 75 per cent of all electrical appliances are bought by le who had no intention of buying them at the beginning of the year. And since 88 per cenf newspaper every day, the chances that a newspaper ad gave them the idea.
NOTICE!
GAS PUtMITS NOW AVAILAILI: CALL
bollard fubmace co.
PI 2-8318	PI 2.IS1S

Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey
Banquet Meat Pies
5^99*
Chunk Style — For Sandwiches
Star-Kist Tana
SAVE
20c
4-99<
TOUT
m mum
T&E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 4,
MARKETS
ThftfJolIowtng an top prices covering sales ot locally grown produce brought to tbe Farmer's Mlarhet by grower* and sold by i in wholesale, package lots. Quotations dire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot Friday.
Detroit Produce
ilea. DeUeton. Ml 		... 66.80
	in 	6 66
Ks* aara	
VEGETABLES	
• tapped bu		.... 62 76 ..... ITS
	..... roe ... in
PLAN INSURANCE CONFERENCE—Officials of- the Michigan State Life Underwriters Assn, and the Michigan Life Lenders Assn, met at the Pontine Elks Temple Friday to complete plans lor their state conference. The event will take Jtiace in .Pontiac May 2-3. Their meeting Friday occurred on the eve of Life Insurance Week in
Pontiac press Photo
Michigan, wh^ch operted yesterday and runs to April 9. Richard Mineweascr, standing, president, Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn., is shown greeting, seated, left to right, Florence Lorf,‘ president, Michigan Life Leaders Assn.-; Wayne W. Croxton, secretary, and Carl E. Moody, vice president, both of the State Assn, of Life Underwriters.
Horseradish.
Onions, dry. 50-lb, bag ........«rv, 1.
-dey - Root, doo. MM,	1 --
___mips *4 bu................... Ito
Potatoes. 60-lb bag
ibirb. hothouss. I Hubbard, bn! Turnips. topMd bu
Poultry and Eggs
4-H Achievement Day Draws Large Crowd
—COUNTY (w cut) 2-42 ertv-4-H More than a thousand** om’ all parti of Oakland County swarmed in and out of Postiac Northern High School Saturday viewing exhibitions anddemonstrations at the anmnd 4-H Achievement Day.
Top awards, for all-around 4-H achievements Were presented to Cordee Heard of OM Point Kd., Milford, and Ralph Hoxie of Willow Valley Rd„ West Bloom-field Township,
In the Drew Revietp Betty Jean Short of East Highland and Carol Brodie of Harrow Rd., Birmingham, walked off with top awards tor dress-making.
All fouy teenager* will go to East Lansing the first week In July to enter district competi-
tion for the state 4-H championship.
One of tlye exhibits attracting the most attention was the' electrical -booth, and according to 4-H Giainnan Jack Worthington, jit “was one ol the largest and finest exhibits fevei presented.
The woodworking exhibition featured outstanding workmanship a* - did the ieathercraft and food displays,
(Jo-chairmen for the Achievement pay program were Mrs. Daniel -Abbey and Lari i both of Lake Orion.
DETROIT EGOR Dfffttorr. April i tapi—in laid jet dozen by first receh
Stock Market rilMills Unevenly
Lodge Calendar Pontiac Group tpHost
t Insurance Men in May
Areme Chapter. No. 503 OILS-regular meting April 4, 8 pm. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State. St. Ethel Clark, Secretary.	— Adv.
38-39, checks .26-28.
DETROIT POULTRY
-SraK^i'Sltrltt *Tr!T»afiJ|«*r,y *™n"* todsor:
Death Notice.
BSAROSaSB. APRIL 1, 1*60 JOHN
. Mr Besrdi
NEW YORK (I) - The stock mar-, ket milled unevenly hi fairly active
___Hun toon Funeral Home.
cAbK. APRIL I. ISIS. SARAH COL-Isrd, 1667 Isson, Wntklns Lake: in (3; dear mother of Mra. Floyd Roaelle and Milton Collard; dear Stepmother ot Parry and Kenneth Cook and Mra. Tarn Miller; also survived by two arnndchlldren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Tuea-day. April I. at 3 p m. from the Donehon-Johns Funeral Roma
. Interment la Oak H
EXCEPTIONAL
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
FIRST TIME OFFERED
The nation's largest temporary help'and busltiSis'Service Is coming to your community. Ne are looking for a qualified person or company td represent us. Can be operated In conjuction with another business.
This ia not a “get-rich-quick" scheme, but ar long range program. You receive complete know-how and training program, national advertising and promotion, all necessary materials, helpful supervision and continued direction. This business oonstantly increases earning capacity with -unusual security advantages built on repeat business.
We welcome complete investigation of our program and personal inspection of anv of our offices. Interviews wilj he granted to qualified applicants.
;~ Barred Rock,
Life Insurance Week in Michigan-Inc., which is composed of. more!r began yesterday, Gut local insur-jthan 3,000 life agents in Michigan.! ancemen are afcnjost too busy to	^	*	*
I notice. .	. .	j The Pontiac life Underwriters I	Detroit LnnsfocK
*	! Assn, will be host to the upcoming Detroit. March a
I That's because Pontiac will be j convention. »	|c*tu« "".tc^^JSdl
the site of a major st^te life in- Among those 'at the planning lip ***** *t**dy: high
surance convention in^a month	Friday were David Speer.	J-gllfodak and Ah' Reduction. DuPont
from n0W-	convention .chairman.^nd Floyd ^.r;	a point.
More than 400, delegates from Blaniy. secretary; John Griesen, j, head hi«h choiwUM Kr mn»««: the Michigan States Association iv*c^ president; and Richard Mine- Jt”rs M	m0Bt Chotc« »te#rs woo-1200	• Maw York Stocks
| of Life Underwriters and the leaser, president Of the Pontiac j*« k>* cboio. .u.r.1
Key stocks resumed their recent! rafhov*rTP»pattern of very small movements.! ■' Here and there a stock movedl about appoint either way.
Somewhat wider changes occurred In the electronic* group, i Tens Instrument* advanced more than 2 points.
.it?’ iM?Dweekd Chemicals were about the best
____ii6eiba.down moder»te-;performers among pivotal stocks.
about a pbfat were Batman]
i« J»: hesi 27-29; tea
J 23-33; ducklings
Livestock
n-Johns Funeral
. isos. *Snrst.
210 Oge
husbant, __________ ________
father ol Iuim C.. Srneet Jr ,
and Kay Cosmai
The family nniau don
made to the Ot. Oeori. __________
Orthodox Church Building Fund. .
- Funeral arrangements are pending from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.____■_____.	,
COTTER APRIL 2, 1960. PHliXIP A . <366 Lowell; ago 74: beloved husband of Mrt. fmmo K. Kirk Cotier: dear father of Mrs Verna Holt. Leland A and Leonard Cotter': dear brother of Leslie and
S MEN FOR FONTIAC AREA. FOE appointment gelling Leeds furnished. High school education, aces VMS. car fssutro*. Call Fttht collect, 8Unaet 7-8031 to arrant* Intorvlew. ______£
AFTER 6
If you an free S-M p m. sad are
you* 8»TiMr,»ble*tnod quaUfy *fo“a
retain your regular tmjm to-formation coll K. Rounds, or MW. 3 Sfc -T»f ACTUAL MUM OFEN IN C. S., So. Ass., Europe. To IlS.Mt. Travel paid VMS Mr Employment
Room Mk Hi
Stuart at.. Boston 16.	_
appliance SERVICE MAN
MUST HAVE mechanical abll-Ity and high SOSMN 0*(|a»
----IHSi -*Mi to mill WijlR-
apply to peroon from IS
^°US
The Good lousekeeping Shop
WEST HURON
iCcrffee Solicitors The Jewel Too Co. hog one of the boat propooMloas. Wo soy 13.30 per delivered order, gam
4-1U61 — 7»* p.m. tor Intel
—_____________- r-rk. Ago 36 to 36.
Must bo high school graduates. Mechanically Inclined, some electrical and refrigeration knowledge desirable. Hare a good driving record and able to put rigid, physical examination. Permanent employment “** -***«—•	-
security ---------
tween 6 and It a m caateen ComT pany, 1315 Academy. ForndMo.
DRIVER
Reply r allgnmefi
FRONT END
; Michigan Ule Lradc
> here fur their j annual conference May
isn. will association.
GENERAL MUNICIPAL
| ' Their headquarters will be the)
Elks Temple, where final plans! were laid by state and local offi- \ pomn*y piawi cials last Friday.	MfiA
Brakes, 131 Wayne.
EXP. BUTCHERS
With wholesale meat experience. Able, to fbiure Costs and selling prices of primal cuts bated on carcass cost, with good personality, able to tell 1 man will be selected to moaagr I department at top wages g days a week. Boon T to 8. Only butchers now employed and able to furnish references need apply. Hoffman’s Oakland Pachtog WI S-8114.
I WANT l4 WORKERS. NOT SAUfe-men lilt week guaranteed to start. Married, if to 37. late _ model car gi phowe. OR 3-9*66 LONO H E B O K O INVENTION Wanted man call on filling stations. Full or part time. Huge niofttt. Write Cyclo Mtg Co . 3616 Dahne; Dept. 106. Denver I.
MAN WANTCD~TO^LEARN THE heating and sir conditioning bust-Bots Oood pay while you horn. 5K? iTe^rsnd"0 cooling Co ,
man" interested ~iN~omci machine repair work Apply between 4 30 and 1:31. Oepe—’
^Hslp Wsnfsd Mil* 6
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECHANIC tor goapray repairs. ataeQ kata &
Apply Andy Calk! Oarags. 773
Baldwin Afoaue.	_______ •
TELEPHONE CANVASSERS AND talesmen ter Httni madonlaa. tldg sales. PH MMt:
Hi# Wanted Female 7 ■
I EXPERIENCED OPERATORS apply to person, Louis Beauty Shop, 10 W. Huron St- ■ -	■
BABYSITTER C
CHRISTIAN WOMAN OR OHIL TO supervise Klndergartur Till a m. to li M aad 3:36-4:tt p.m. Monday thru Friday. “'OL 1-1423
-	CAR*HOPS! 44RRV RR- OWte T»,
years old, tor days or nights. Bet-Mar Drlvs-ln on Wodwsrd at 14^MUo US. U 9-3177 0( Ml
CAR RILLRR, EXPERTEtiCED for Lincoln - Merr—
8>/j days a .week: PR
Motor Sales. 333 8. 8_____
' CURB “3^ WAITRESSES'
Ted’s has Immediate opening tar curb waitresses an dae ahlft. Ap-ply In peraon only, 9 a.m, to I
TED’S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. CURB WArTRM. 18 OR OVKR. Super Chief Drive-In. Telegraph.
—	-------
DENTAL ASSISfANT. NEAT AND
clean Write reeume to Or. Leo Wenninger HOT W Maple Rd.. • Walled Lalie
ELDERLY COUFLE hi CltY rWanU white housekeeper. 40-80. to Uye In. FE 4«tW. BXPERlENQED SWITCHBOARD operator, knowledge of genera! office procedure. Must type. Apply In person. Mr. Martin, lit N
«•*•“* ..................
EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER COOK. NO SUNDAYS OR HOU-
days. Apply 987 West Huron.__
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES.
,__ FE 6-6703	,
t asm
— Bloomfl OFFICE* OIRL.
GRILL COOK. MUST BE B3CPBRI-enced Afternoons FB 3 9213 OENKRAL HOUSEKEEPER 36 TO 48. Live-In. 1 baby. Private room and bath. Excellent references required. Ml 6-6620 HOUSEKEEPER. UVE IN, COUN-
required OL 1-6376	___
LADY FDR ALTERATIONS AND other types of work In a cleaning plant. Apply In person between 8 and 1C a.’m. ^pel Rcy^Clcaners,
lady**to~care roR~ acHooi. age children. Live to. More far homo than \wages. OL 141741. LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted for new shop In Birmingham. Opening May 1. Top salary paid for qualified operator. Phono
Woodward BOM! ~TYPlHO.
%s
STENOGRAPHER
We have opening ft
/ takv^ght°dktatloR an^jvc#p«cnui|^ 1ST
rsfing Wataoi surroundings. Health, rare and III* insurance. PAID VACATION HOUHSHOLD FINANCE CORF.
__JH I SAQINAW _
SOCIAL AOENCY REQUIRES PART time clerical work evenings. Typ-
.. ‘tuf W*Fo?urpr?^,6fosh'lS
Apply Fox Dry Clean-
COSMETICS. Cpstomers are watt-tag for you to call Phone today FE 6-uNs or write Drayton Plains PO BoX__61._
WOMAN FOR LIQHT HOUSEWORK
MU
tra^lL
WOMEN MARRIED. WORE AT borne making app’ta for onr
your phon, ’ sTlar/* MlS-ICM WATH ESSES It TO 22. AFFLT 20 S Perry, between I and 4. WOMEN WANTED, FOR ALL around kitchen, store waitress
. Alton
transportation Brl Mar Dellcates-Jen. Kcego Harbor. FE 80711 WANTED OFFICE QIRL AND cashier; Full. time. Steady post* lion. Typing necessary. Apply to pereoa, Barnett's Clothes Shop,
ISC N. BStlnsw_______
WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE ' IN Drayton Pains twice a week. II
rr hour. call FE *4)671 between a.m. and 6 p.m.
WOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE wc-k. Must like detailed clerical ’£piag reqaired.. Write
Pontiac !
ago. eduesuor. )00 experience xnd_ f amlly_ ststus. .
WOMAN TO LITE IN. 2640. 133 week, teferencee required MA *■736*.	-
WOMAN TO UVE IN, HELP mother with general housework and cooking. 1 Mock from Catholic Church to O r o a s e Polnte. Transportation guaranteed. Nice condition, good pay. Call TU-exedo 6-7026 Orosso, Polnte or
WAITRESS WANTED. RESTAUR-sat. days, experience preferred. Inquire 66 W. Huron St. after If WOMAN FOR BART SITT1NO ANN light housework. Drayton Plains
____ ir 7 p m. MA 6-6361
WAITRKSS18. MUST BE OVKR It years old. for days or nights. B«l-Msr Drive In on Woodward aiU MUc Rd. U 6-3177 or MI S-227S. YOUNO LADIES WANTED FOR TELEPHONE WOtaC NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY OUARAN. TEED SALARY PLUS BONUS. 71 tb NORTH gAOINAW ST,
Help Wanted^ “8
L Sfi OVIR IS, SHORT 91* and porters Apply i Paady’s Drive-In, 4030
DON'T WAIT
r lneypertanced, i.....Jformatiai
Phone Fg 4-9227,
DXf OR iriOHT CLEANWO AND wa^washlnr. PE 4-7346 or PE
EXP. WOOL PRESSER
Apply In perron at Drive-In Clean, ora. 1208 N. Perry St. ESTABLISHED WATKns ROUTE available. Full or part time. Av-
era^e^tl.to Mr^hr. 160 N. Perry. -
LAB 'THCH.' RkF^asrirriAL.' small private lab. near Pontiac, hour*. Ho eailo. Can Mr. iwsk Romeo PL 3-3661 I - a, t^g»s a jrook. _____
PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovei; a loss. Di«t FE 2-8181 for an *ad writer. .
iium—mu
S33W HIA03WH
THIRTY-EIGHT
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