7F The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home m Edition 118th YE AR * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960-44 PAGES DNTTKD F1UM INTERNATIONAL ■ T ASSOCIATES PRES* ,• Seek to Keep Excellence . School Caliber at Stake in Vote By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG • The Pontiac school system has a "program ofVx-cellence" tor Its some 20,000 students, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. ★ ★ ★ t But he says the caliber wiU drop If the Board of Education's request for a tax Increase Is not approved on a May 9 ballot. "So far," said Whitmer, "the program has-kept pace with Increasing demands, but increasing costs and declining Income have placed it in Jeopardy.” The Pontiac Khool system has been cited as “pro-_ grcssive" by many laymen and professional educator^ alike. HAPPY IDENTIFICATION i Dr. Philip J, Proud, assistant superintendent'of schools, said he it pleased the Khool system Is Identified as such. » “Our progress in construction is well known,” said Proud. “We arc equaUy proud of progress in the instructional program.” # He gave evidence: William Kath and Nick Trtetsch, Pontiac Northern graduates, were two of the top three "scholars of the class” at Mlchlgan,8tate University Oakland. ' t, ★ * ★ Of 60 Pontiac Central High School students enrolled as freshmen In 1959 at the University of Michigan and Michigan 8tate University, eight were accepted In honors programs and claims, a superior achievement. Only three of the 69 were found to leave, college for scholastic difficulties, an excellent ratio considering that average "dropouts” range from 19 per cent upward. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Case Is Victor in N.J.; Davis la. Governor ?! Senator. Wins Handily; |! Balladeer Tops GOP || Opponent* Others i By The Associated Press |j Sen. Clifford F. Case (R-| NJ) easily weathered a con* I servative challenge to his I renomination and ballad* fj singing Jimmie Davis won [ the Louisianasgovemorship [[handily in Tuesday’s elections. l| Case will face Democrat [ Thorn Lord, Mercer County | (Trenton) De m, o c r a 11 c I chairman in New Jersey’s | Senate election in Novem-I here || Case’s margin of victory, over! in i - /■ • 1/ Jobless Figure IRetorrfis m Korea atMPoM Pledged; Riots End in Six Months Labor Market Picks Up Boost From Auto Industry, Season— o longer ex-1 intersections. FLOYD'P. MILES Miles Raps Police Strife in Farewell SEOUL, South Korea III —"popular dissatisfaction .over the lists,” it would ^not be time to fix ^MesidCHf liwiiaim”Tll^~«ai«sw< rmthirt •tiMhgTgeMt•«^ectia^^/•, 1 blame fig the "uprisings, | pledged a redress of erievences as1 Pfiee did not mention, either. An uWisy calm willed ovei ihel peugeo a reciess or jgrievences as ca|| o{ vice President John capital while Rhee's Cabinet met s0|d?era smashed the last, “chang, „ ^^ber of the opposi- bn this mpst grave crisis since ’ I me riotous resistance whlchjMon Democrats, for new elections;Korea besame a republic 12 years The Pontiac area ,is en- ar New dm^st'Sion* '0 rwrtore pdb,,c didag0 ,a^ | joying a healthy Ubor mar* [revolution. New demonstration* emphe(giM tha, ^11 “the neces- government buildings and major 13 ° 3 C.L““n u J*Jty tef martial low n I 1 I Sternly rebuked by the United! States for his' government's “repressive measures unsuited to a free democracy.”, the -85-year-. ; old President said: "The government will devote | maximum energy to the investiga-! tfon of these disturbances," Those {"who are guilty can be assured of {punishment. Those with major . grievances carl be certain of redress." • Williams Can Help Lodge! Realize Judgeship Hopes Lt. Gen. Song Yo-lhan. In charge oI the emergency martial law clamped upon 'live cities Pontiac needs another man like! T“«day, said the Iasi major Harold B. Euler to "come to the *™P^„k0, drmoo;‘”,1°7 £ad i. ■ . . 4. ■ J . i bffn broken up md thfiPieidFra Robert Morris, former chief coun-rron* and , 8traighten out the- >rw,|eg. I—, < .. _ . . . . , _ troubled police department, out- k! for the Senate Internal going Oty Commissioner FloydP-. The wild rioting over the Jrity subcommittee, surpassed 100,-1 Miles said last night. ' past two days in Seoul, climaxed 000 votes. ‘ In his "swam song" after stoW a surging’march on ’Rhee s ' ,» yean: un the City Commission,'mansion, left, a confirmed total of | —t Meyrls dedhwd to my R ^ u m]y * 92 dead and more than 509 j ** *oukl »“PPori Case In the |the |ast two years that “it seems,wounded or injured. 50'of them November election despite a pies we have majored on minors." ‘ critically, for unity from gen. Thru toe *' * * * * * B. Merton (K-Ky), the Republi- ‘ We h“ve In I constant’ The death toll was expected to ! ran —■ chairman wrangle because certain selfish in-!climb. . terests have put themselves ahead This capital looked as if it had “We fought this campaign on0f the best interest of our city.” been through a wartime battle, principles/! Morris said alter con- He didn’t mention names. “ | Weepihg crowds gathered outside By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. m For once. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge Is looking to Gov. Williaragfor help Lodge, a strong critic of the governor’s politics and ctftW^wiyHng spending polities, says now that a stroke of Williams’ pen may help* —-------—— him write the next chapter] . . .. • ,™, ^iRebels Attack Ipr hopes the governor will pen his) signature across the. bottom Mouse Bill 359v which provides a second probate judge for Oak-' - land County. jtedjng tiefeat. "We lost. W< ling to keep on fighting for the] same principles." * -t * ! It was Morris second unsuc-j cessful attempt to win a New Jer [sey Republican senatorial nomj nation. \ • A j He fluMied third to a three-way race la INI hat got strong conservative haektog la Us cam-palga against Case. ^Venezuela City .hospitals. Bodies were returned to „ lpT?MayJ*r ibereaved families. A government anotherHarrid Eu- payment of 500,000 ler would come to the front and proclaimed for do a Job for the police depart |he ^aved meat as has been done at Pon- tiar General Hospital." Miles ; 1" Wuhtagton, too members staled. | o! the Senate Foreign Relations, . . , . . . Committee proposed that Presl- MUes was defeated for re-elec, dfnt El#elllMm„ reconsider Ms turn to ^fourth two-year term )n vlll| Korna jUne Tt as County electors may, if Williams j signs the bill and county super-; visors call Tor the election, elect} the second judge this November, From his Pontiac office yester-' Seize San Cristobal Barracks; Government Rallies Support CARACAS. Venezuela TO SUCCEED LONG In Louisiana, Davis smothered three opponents including Republican Francis Grevemberg. H« rill succeed Earl K. Long as governor.' Although Grevemberg made the beat showing for a Republican In years In Louisiana, was ontpolled by Davl; by better than 4 to 1 margin. from District 4 in Monday’s municipal election. Following the election, Miles laid L°rd, aa expected, won a lop- bis upset defeat to “dirty campaign sidejl victory over Richard M........................ Glassner, a Newrfrk, N.J.. attorney seeking election to'his first public office. In bidding Miles farewell, _ low Commissioner John A. Dugan also attributed Miles' defeat tc 'dirty politics.'' Mayor P h III p E. Rows ton praised Miles for his “eoncleh-lions" efforts “with the beat Interests of the' city first end your district second." n further protest against presalve measures" of Syugman Rhee's government. . A third. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (DMinn), disagreed. "I think it is a good time for the President to speak up, on the spotf for the political rights of the Korean people, and I hope he wifi do so,” Humphrey said. But Sens. George D. Aike» 4R»Vt) land Mike Mansfield fD-Moiit) [joined Humphrey In applauding) Harter’s' remonstrance. Rhee's statement, his first Inj At odds, with Miles and Others, dayS 0( anti government dem- who oppose Police Chief Herbert j onstrations which burgeoned into! W, Straley. Commissioners Milfon(Tuesday's wild violence, .made no' , ^ , 5" . . „ . R. Henry and Robert A. Landry!mention of U S .Secretary of day, the lawyer has admitted that;Rebels crossed Venezuela's -west- St«tes R,Sj]ts eolorbearer Kent m,de no farewell remarks to MUe/ stal. Christian A Herter’s asser-— eyeing the judged ^re,^ border st dawn t^.y. *^ ^ Nor did Commissioner Wesley J- ttolJ* ttotn!tlton uprisi^s”^^^!! TONGUE-LASHED ENVOY — South Korean Ambassador Yo Chan Yang was given a stem rebuke by U. 8. Secretary o( State Christian Herter yesterday. Herter called on the government of President Syngmatv Rhee to “end unfair discrimination against political opponents." Yang is shown arriving for the dressing-down. Merchant Supports Rejuvenation Drive ket, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported today, with unemployment at Its lowest point In six months. . Paul Kimball, manager of the MESC Pontiac branch, said the* claims load, or number of persons j filing for unemployment I compensation, has dropped to 2,300 during the past I week. * This represents the lowest number of people without jobs in this area since October >1959. Unemployment rolls totaled about 4,MO at Christmas, approx* Imately 3,009 the first week la January, sad had averaged 3.799 for some three months until last week’s fall-off. As the labor market picked up on this front (all of Oakland Cbun-jty north of 14-Mile road), unemployment in the Detroit metropolitan area rose 23,000 to a total jot 114,000 from Feb. 15 to March- ‘A it it j Kimball attributed the Pontiac area success to the auto industry here and time of the year. “Seasonal workers are . going | back to work,” Kimball aaid. “But other than that, this is starting out to be a good year economically. "For the post three years, aver* -{age placement has been 350 to 400 ! per month This yew we’ve ..been placing about 500 people a month on jobs. We expect to get jobs for 650 people in April. * * dr "There are quite, a number of Job openings in our community. There haven’t been any large scale layoffs sO for. as has hap-{petted at this time of the year in the past. { “In previous years, car sales | dropped la the spring months. ' The auto Industry Is dokg well , flbr” than re-election as senator or re- the military barracks in San Cris- er- and write-in candidate Maurice ______ Li/______I__x_ a_________VI„ L.. .. . . . . .. W M r F6a-lr a noat.nkilAWWvkaa turn to Ms private law practice, tobal and demanded the as Ms wife wishes. der of the_ city. * * * * A disgruntled Venezuelan _ "Why shouldn't I," he said flatly, eral was proclaimed leader of the "it concerns something that I love {invasion force, which was trying the Lodge has beea with the Michigan Children's Aid Society for 99 years. He was president twice. Lodge said, jfoo, that the judge-' ship would mean a substantial pay -hike — from $5,000 as senator to $22,500 as judge. ■parky a nationwide revolt against President Romuto Betari-court's government. Betancourt, backed by pledges of support from the armed forces, labor, lenders and nil political parties, dispatched planes and soldiers (0 bolster the small guard force, whose primary job Is watching the bolder. San Cristobal, a coffee center] During last year's hectic session Lodge, like other lawmakers, be-. moaned dwindling incomes caused jAndoadllOOthill^ sbout by the added time being spent from Colombia. Davis was governor between 1944 and 1948: In other political news, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) accepted a challenge for a face-to-face debate with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (DMinn). Both are entered in West Virginia’s May 10 presidential preferential primwy. Humphrey expressed delight that Kennedy has accepted the challenge. Wood. "My opposition won the battle, said the owner- of a religious! gift and book store, "but I predict they lost the war/' Dugan said It was “a shame" that" Miles waa criticised, after all Ms efforts to settle the loog bus strike ia the city. -‘Perhaps at this point T 8hould|ti°n dosage feel real sick about the turn events, but somehow, rather, I feel like a 10-ton load had been taken off my shoulders.” Miles said from] a prepared speech. More Potent Salk Drug Cuts Dosage Two-Thirds NEW YORK iff* — Scientists are testing a new, more potent Salk vaccine that cuts the immuniza-two-thirds.------------------------- | Kimball said Ms office did not | foresee any large layoffs and ex-__ .. . ' . . .. . pected the claims load to drop The idea of a downtown rejuvenation campaign: re-|0wer u summer pro-ceived “100 per cent” impport today from Harold 3. grosses. Goldberg, a prominent businessman. . f____- * . v . ■ ...» .. . . . - j , "We dont have too much un- “If there are any pros and cons about the need for LmpteyiIientf.. .20- m.p.h. late this afternoon; how he felt about’turning 50, he]arid evening, - j replied: "1 thought years ago SO The lqwest temperature readii« The Army ' was old. Now that I am just about|ln downtown Portiiac preceding I Perehlng »T m u there. I don’t feel that way any>a.M. was 39. The mercury' ttadj apparently ini 1 imfoi teal more.”. . . clifebed'to 67 by 2 p.m. ; over the AtinMIc today. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IP— Hie D&y in Birmingham Meeting Firm of Chicago. A trustee of the University of Chicago, he recently completed a six-month toiir of the ■Near and, Far East. lie aid Americans are ineffec- At the 60th annual meeting of the Pontiac YMCA last night, Berkeley E. Voss of 4805 Kettfadale Ln„ Bloomfield Township, was re-elected to a second one-year term as . All other officers were retained for another year. They are Mac Whitfield, 575 W. Iroquois Rd., vice president; Mild J. Cross, 1975 N. Hafnmond Lake Dr., West Bloomfield Township, treasurer; W. ETC. Huthwaite, 527 W. Iroquois Rd.. secretary; arid; Edward Barrett, 4361 Pine Tree TTL, trust officer* Elected to servo throe-year "The nation Ms not aware that thefe is taking place a social and religious revolution.’' be said. He added that spiritual valuta should be stressed by Americans in the 'Near and Far East. “The peoples of the awakening nations must be given religious convictions which can be translated into forms of government under which they can lead a full and free life," he said. the Girls’ Vochl Ensemble from Pontiac Central High Schooh-Toast-master for the banquet preceding TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1060- YMCA Re-Elects Officers at r M All other office for another year. Whitfield, 575 r ‘ ... - — Huthwaite, I 4. were James Corwin. Its W. Iroquois Rd.; Cross; Ralph Crank, 2$U Garland St., West Bloom field T “ * Glean, 1 — Other - c...------ -------- Howard Iluttenlocher, 6251 Middle Lake Rd.,-Independence Township; Richard Mineweaser, 2285 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township; Robert Nelson, 70 Illinois. ___ , „ , Ave.; and George Watson, 1550i‘«»**' youngsters Enrolled - - — - -- in the Rotary-YMCA learn-to-swim program. Groton Rd', Bloomfield Hills. OTHERS NAMED Elected to three-year terms on the Committee of Management of the Rochester branch were Car! Oxford Sr.. 6460 N. Rochester Rd. ‘Mrs. Ben Lindquist, (340 N. Roch-. ester Rd., Walter Spink, 367 Old Perch Rd., and Herbert Stouten-berg, 171 Bowdoln Hill, all of Avon Township. la Ms annual message, Tom reported that membership of tho , Pontiac “Y” and Rochester branch was 4,MS In ISM. up 1.M1 froih the previoos year. Other figures showed' 2.002 persons received swimming instructions in 1959. 77 passed life saver Seventy-eight other organizations used the "Y" building, dub rooms, swimming pool'and gym during I960. There were -174 classes, clubs, and committees using the building’s facilities last year. J47IN TON CLUB Other statistics showed 247 children in the Pontiac "Y” summer fun club program. The Athletic Club was used by 178 members. • The "¥*' reported income for 1959 of 466,399.43 and an outlay of $66,250.10, ending the year in the black by $149.33. Guest speaker was John Nuveen, director of the Nuveen Investment Central Area Rejuvenajibru WiltGet Joint BIRMINGHAM - A central business district redevelopment plan, including charts, maps and a model, will be presented to the CHy Commission ana the F l a n n 1 n g Board at a Joint meeting April 27 P 3 p.m. In Community House. Guest officers will exemplify degrees of the order Mm. William *• LuM* Service for- Mrs. William (Stg-The plans are the work .of Uni- ^ Luces, 74. ef 688 W. versity of Michigan graduate srehl- j Humphrey, will be Friday at 1 tect students who Have spent two p>m at chapel of the WIMam semesters studying Birmingham as a class project. The Osetral Business Dlstrirt Caliber oi Pontiac Schools at Stake in May Election (Continued From Page One) lopment in 1958 was 64 per cent, ... . .. ..considerable higher than the over- Pontiac high school studentsLj, “J ^ were grand prize winners (Rich- ■ aid Serwtn and Jim Colando) Poattac Ceetral High holds the three yea? In a row at the De-| Valley Debate Cham- ine. meeting was Jerry mvucui, of foe Toastmasters Club. The invocation and benediction ere given by the Rev. Henry Sav-je, pastor of the First Baptist f Church. IT'S SPRING, BUT — The < sunshine sometime and temperatures. 1 the four children I — — .................... JP Dr. Moore Zips 109 Miles in School Bond Bid Rejected Runs Lott 40 Going to, Lovelock, Nov.; Loses Bag-Toting Escort on Renewal j—Seek Test in High Court! an who walked and ran 109 miles Tuesday, is resuming her transcontinental hike without an escort. * * * "I’ll have to carry my own bag jw," she said. "This slows down my pace as I can swing Only one David Solomon, a salesman from New York, left foe bag' in Lovelock with Maizie Jesse, an Associated Press correspondent. Solomon said Dr. Moore refused ptonnhlp for foe third ronseru to endorse his firm’s vegetable ‘ a year. Juice extracting machine and that !he was quitting the venture'. , enjoy springtime filly, 5, Danny, 4. The question of a legal technicality kept city commissioners last night from sending the city’s urban will meet today at I p.m. « %■ mingham Masonic Lodge. *27 w. Woodward. A . #. i R. Hamilton Co. -# .1 w be in Forest Lawn business district property owuen and merchant* have hero Invited to the meeting called by Mayor Florence Willett. Others invited include the Wayne State University graduate planning MgiMlMRl) the general public. Burial wi Cemetery. Mrs. Lucas died Tuesday atltor home ifter a long illness. * * * She is survived by her husband, ‘ a daughter, Mrs. George Gibbs of Birmingham, and a grandson. Plains Caii Help Lodge Get Judgeship The Bloomfield Chapter of Citizens- for Michigan will meet at 8 p.m. Monday„at Bloomfield Hills I High School. Oakland County wat la the State that lack of financial backing pre-Bennie, Leo L Meagher, Bern- vents him from sleeking "the Job ucrot, and DnvM R. Calhoun, j wanted above everything rise”— Republican. Both will discuss !jj <5 senator. The public has been Invited. I -BW|» ■j ■ e. Roberts introduced a bfli in the The Pontiac - Northwest Detroit House calling toc»hc Astronomy Assn. wlU meet- at. I * lewen the '^ " veteran Pro-p.m. tomorrow at Cranbrook WaU-£*t« rote of Science. Dr. William Shultz Jr. of Cran-j* wu t(f tatrodued m foe brook School will present a plane- j Senate. tarium demonstration. . Lodge, however, Insist* he gave -a -7— no thought at the thne to the The Bjoomfield Hills Camera! possible opening A the bench. Chib will meet tomorrow at Cron* J.yfe. brook Institute of Science at 8 P^toS^^H^mfoe lower Chamber City officials hoped to approve the plan—endorsed Monday by the troit Science Fair. S SCORE IN TOP PCT. , , i Whit mer Said these accomplish-1 Six Pontiac high school students; .. ... . „ scored in the top 1 per cent out otimc “ .//V 1. , *nnc"*ai Dr. Moore, 56, said she could c,,ou,w or • • r\ •. thousand, in the country who took|P^™^ ,hat met ‘ncreasing^-in good conscience" endorrejCHy Planning Commission—and r0|T| IHI SSI 011 QUltS the National Merit Scholarship Ex-|derhand*' foe product commercially. “Our »hip it on to the Federal HousingUU,,J amination I BROADENING IDEAS ' arrangements were unworkable, and Home Finance Agency in ChK Thro, of them. Sherry link. *** '"**'**'" ** "I may overtake those soldiers tomorrow.'* $he said, after running. foe last 40 miles into Love-1 lock. She was on the road 17 numi irom senamz me cnv i uroun1 Th* •Morn*y for ,h* Pontiac high Court decisions,-have ruled rmewal package to Chicago torr5**001 District *ave his cJient a I that foe state school code could be a torture on "Photography ua and 31-0 in the Senate. The Water- nal aDDroval I ’*50-50 chance’’ today of winning interpreted as a school system's An Art" will be given by DnvM j ford Township senator helped gain ,P. . its Supreme Court test case to es-1 charter, thus qualifying it as a| Eek^r, art director at the Jew- jthe Senate passage both on Rob- * . * [ cape foe 15-mill school debt limits-! municipal corporation. j un Community'Outer In De- [arts’ bill and his companion meas- After City aerie Ada R. Evans tjon. * . _ iwin rmr rtr/Tnrvr twit. uro. which was approved by 264 read a lengthy form resolution , The school district’s bid for a wiu. cite fsheuext , . . . . |vn», endorsing foe $6,500,000 project, $500,000 bond issue was rejected "Asit muMdpal corporation, thej Mtanbers are uM to fofofl * * * Commissioner MUton R. .Henry j at a rehearing yesterday by the “hool distrirt Is not b^ind by.biadt and Gov Williams now has until questioned1 whether, as the reso!u-{State Municipal Finance. Commls-lthfj1^tnl1’ llmlt.atto,V the^lrtistk a.m Saturday to sign the Miltoo Thompson said he would uid he would base .traits. ^ ^ file an appllenttan tor a writ af hia case m the precedent set by ----1 '• New oral, techniques have been of rain In a brief period. Gustyl Implemented, f. A language prowinds accompanied the showers. I 8**m to being developed at foe Strong winds also swept the elementary .school level. S. Deplains, reaching 50 m.p.h. in velopment of a language pro-some areas. ' grsm in foe Junior highs 1* near. * * * . j Rapid Learners — l. Experimcn- Light rain - sprinkled parts of tal .programs have, started In foe western plains, central Rock-[grades seven and eight. 2. Students ies, northern Idaho and northern [are being grouped' in senior high Lake Michigan. Snow flurries fell schools according to capaMlmes. in northern Maine. [3. ^Selectivity of youngsters for rap- id learner programs is begin ding .. r in elementary schools. The Weather fed' . . . Said Whitmer, "We are prbhd rS.°TiSc a’Kf,hU .yW 11 rlABdinraa and warmer todiv and !•* tlfllW With Support from the •IfM. Hlfk M. Low tjMfkf SO. Thtro- »» dit- parti? uloodv and a liUit warmer. Hlfll *1 —-------- Btejj I DcsnitP cturpr's asminincps “** we put all our dtv em- corpomted Villages and chart erosion approved plans by the South- and tor candidates to meet o-Ammisainneni aereed since rhe P*0-VM who engage In politics townships were considered murtici- eastern Oakland County JFater A» 14 filing deadline. been^sed ***— FleM InChlcogothere P«I corporations. . ifoority to imue revenue bond. In! A A A lane final aDnrovsl until next would be standing room only,” | AAA that amount tor a five-phase con- One county' Republican feared Tuesday so Citv Attornev William Uadr> Matori.. j "No .school district has ever.struction program this summer some local Democrats, maybe A. Ewart could check the law and Both Hen'ry and Landry were claimed it was not bound by the [boostingI capacity of the ^-stem [sensing ;they wouldn't have much programs to suit individual'needs 0[J PICHIdl 1*16(111(1 Stierer could hold consultatlbns. left without an answer as to how l>niill limitation until this applica- from R«ito"s daily 10 "f a riecting their candi- are geared separately frt'students ' . j AAA' 1 Straley was expected to run the j U°n ‘f°r a $500,000 bond issue) at different levels of learning. ! pontia(. state Hospital! Stiertr said this still would pro-, 120-man police department effi-[A^*P« “W- . . „ A A A |staff members will lecture in the vide sufficient time to meet .[ciently If he can’t even move fur* . *?[,.. Science-1. Experiment partic-[««a tonight and tomorrow night May 8 deadline for getting foe plan wrthout Pcrmtetonto do scl toj lpation with MlcWgan Stated on mental health. [ott to Chicago. | TV other commissioners •>*\™f** ^ *« -[65.000.000. Jerome Breen. iSfocipa] of the 1 rn m * Falrlawn school for Emotionally [ iuL/ I 6(7Cil6rS Disturbed Children, will bp guest . » 1 «. . speaker at 8 today in the Romeo[tO /lltGllCi O(CI(0 Youth Civic Center. ». a*. Hospital Confab j?i'^^SBack$ Face lifting SUerer was only following up an [ limitation contained in foe consti-earlier order of Will man's. j tution.” "Here we have a chief, a super "11 chief (Stierer), and an extra superll .. J!n. kJ.__L._i chief (Wiltman),” Henry said. LcdulilQ 1^10^0(13(11 "He can’t move foe furniture,!, - 9 *t promote, can’t give Disturbed Children la School.” i _ „ „ ..... an aril v auesiinnmi Parents of handicapped children Po?‘‘*c sut« HospiUl chil-"^^ OWriloned. ww comprise the audience. dran s psychtatiy program staff on > ■ ’ — - ' . . . I Friday will host 150 special educa-Won t Permit MalcGTS William Graham, psyqhiatric;tion teachers frqm state agencies!*, e , n .. . . caseworker, wdl speak at 8 today!dealing with foe emotionally dls-iT0 ieT “OTTOm Prices in foe St. Dunstan Episcopal: turbed child. j w*0utvr*T«M I Church in Davison on “What Is -a na„ nf i^mno ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The] (Continued Froth Page One), not come to us merely because we [are here.’’ j Goldberg called, also, for a new 1 nnjnuTuiun iurii Uplrtt'of retailing centered on the .*** in t V, M U . ibill to permit manufacturer* to ket “Merchant, must provide f«- all| ~ , * Dr- James M. McHugh, formerimlnimum retei, . brand-i^ requirements trf the people of Thomas Jones, staff psycholo- director of the 'children’s -^^ our community gist, will speak at 8 tomorrow hr-gram will conduct a workshoo on M-Ue Merchandise, ■ y' fore foe Wisner PTA on "Child Db-learning Probtoms ” P LP? con^n!t^ ,ook ,ts *,and ,n velopment During E1 e mentary » *J|e ^aoe.o( tobbying pressure for Schbol Years." * , Richard Elder, a reading spe- 1 the legislation from druggists, ■* [ dal tot, will speak on "The Rend- | hardware dealers, jeWelers, other lag Process for Emotionally Dls- independent retailers and some oil turbed children.,’’ % . ! companies. .. De Gaulle Off to See ’ ‘ French in Quebec j. QUEBEC (AP)—French Presi-n dent Charles de Gaulle flies to-niday to this historic and pictur-“ esque provincial capital in foe . [heart of the largest French-speaking community in North America. HichMt tiiinirstnrs n T Bidding farewell to Ottawa aft- uVS'tsmSmtas* ter pre-summit talks with Prime SAM Umptr.tOr. ..........si ^ Practical Nurses Get New-State Delegate j Dr. William Forbes, of the Sci-| - knee Education Department |it LANSING (8) — Gov. Williams Wayne Static University, wifi con* today appointed Mrs. Carmen Wa- duct a project on "Science-Prac-1 jters of Ishpeming as the practical tical Illustrations and nurse representative tor the State instructions.” Board of Nursing torn term ex- 'a a a piring Sept. 17, 1962. | Medical superintendent of foe hospital. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, will Welcome the visiting teachers, "Some merchants haven’t had available a wide enough selection of goods and n wide enough price range. Their sales activities seem to be directed toward only one segment of the population.” * Citing foe big population boom and high standard of living in the Pontiac area, Goldberg said that downtown Pontiac should begin as soon as possible art all-out Campaign to solidify its position as the area's big retail center. She succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers of Grosse Pointe Farms, whose term expired. The appointment requjres Senate confirmation. Baltlmor* 'll My-nphi, Bttmarck it Mtsmi « BrovanUls 7S S, MUwsukn Minister John Diefenbaker, French .leader will spend almost a - two days in Quebec and Mon-J* jtreal, Canada’s French-speaking urban centere.' . . Quebec pipvince, often catted* the cradle of Canada, has a popu-, M | la tion of more than 4bk million, > »182 per cent of French origin. The | « city of Quebec date, back to„1608 I H and Montreal to 1642. „ J-l lraL 2 *De Gaulle cb>}riudes his four* 2 SPtotawrt » g day Canadian visit Friday moth-r^rt worth St S 8.t’Prjrti«o *3 'so ing when he leaves Toropto tor S-S& S nfeJr'c. g ^Washington yd a round_ Of pri-iukMertnt M if WwAMstm ft «i vate discussions with President safii0t,S sw: Bids for sale- of the hood* are to he spewed at the authority's Royal Oak headquarters May 1L The hoods are to be paid off through revesue* collected over the entire system, but won’t 'necessitate any Increase la water bills, aoM John Lamerate, the authority's administrative assistant. The construction program would Increase pumping capacity In the established areas served by the authority plus extend expanded service to mushrooming Southfield communities. Plans call for construction of: 1. A new 7% million gallon round level storage tank At company headquarters. 2. A Ms main on Woodward avenue in Royal Oak, from the 10 Mite road storage tank north to foe vicinity of 11H Mile road. S. A pumping station at Telegraph and Right Mile roods for foe Southfield area. 4. A large main from this station north along Northwestern highway to Evergreen road. 5. Replacement of two old pumping stations in the system with sw, bigger units. ‘ The plans in Southfield tie in with local proposals to build a system Of subdivision water lines, said Lamerate. [date'to-the non-partisan post in [this Republican -strong county might convince Williams |o the bill. ’eto, At tonight’* GOP county convention in Pontiac, Lodge plan* no announcement of his future plans. He’s billed an a speaker. His official announetpnent will come Monday, he said. * A A - Waiting in the wings tor Lodge 1 decide is David R. Calhoun, Huntington Woods mayor who, ' observers say, could give Lodge probably the toughest primary bat-. ' tie for the nomination if he decides to seek re-election. . , A ' -A 'A Giving priority to the judgeship over re-election had nothing to do . with this potential fight, the cigar-smoking lawmaker Insists. *Tv» always had a fight,’’ he declared. Nor, he added, did the fact that the Democrats, who placed him high on the list of "get-him-out-of-office” this year, figure in choosing the judgeship over re-election, if that’s his final choice. A A; A "You’ve never seen me back away from a fight yet,” he replied. "If that is their plans I'd be In there pitching all the banter to show’them where the bell went through the buckwheat.” and hospital patients ‘Will offer entertainment under the auspices the musk? therapy staff. Open House May 1-fr Hospital Invites Public Pontiac State Hospital patients wfi] pay tribute to the community during National Mental Health lWeek, May 1-3. R will be the hospital's 14th annual open house, to be conducted from .1 to 4 p.m.' on each of the three days. There will be tours, discussion groups aad a variety show pro-' dueed and performed by the pa-Ment* entitled, "We, the Patients, Solute the Community." Staging, dancing and Instrumental numbers will have & ------- “The patients themselves feel that acceptance of mental iUnesa as an illness from which recovery is possible is essential," said Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, the hospital’s medical superintendent. “That is why they are taking an active part in foe activities. ‘ 'Community interest in the mentally-ill patients’ problems cart db wonders for (heir morale.”• Obenauf said that Sunday, -May 1, is tbs. ideal day for the general public to attend. Monday and Tuesday, he said, win be devoted largely to Senior high school students. .JOSEPH /ABE1.SKI Joseph Zahelski, Automobile Club of Michigan safety education consultant, will be the guest speaker at foe. Thursday meeting of foe Alcott Elementary School Parent-Teacher Assn. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at foe School? Zabelski also wlD show a film on safety* education. Greater Than Darrow? Chessman Cellblock Idol TUCSON, Aril. (AP)—Caryl Chessman may die’ In California’s gas chamber May 2, hut hell live forever, in cell-block jurisprudence. » . That’s the opinion expressed Tuesday by wardens from 37 states at the annual convention of the West-Central Warden's Asm. • ' • ^ , v #. .★ ★ Chessman, they said, hha superseded famed attorney Clarence Darrow as the Idol of every jail-house lawyer In the lafid. " . « , » ■ "Every stir,bug has studied up and passed the'behind-bars exam, it seems," said Warden Frank tyifian of the Arizona State Prison. dr ★ ★ “They’U write a writ of hokus-pokus for a -pack of’ cigarettes, and start a federal lippeal for twOor three packs." Kidnaper ChesSmafi haa escaped eight execution dates through hie lengthy appeals to state and federal courts. Detroit's Bendix Corp. to Develop Missile DETROIT Speech but He Neither Accepts Nor Rejects Hoffa Support Officially, two basic reasons’ are behind the shift. First, the need to! move the nation’s center of gravity I away from the crowded, eednomi-caHy-spent coastal areas -to the vast, underdeveloped interipr. Second, to free the government from the'shackles of Rio, which has been the capital since 1763. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) says he was pajd *500 plus traveling expenses The principal factor, of course, to that although Brasil Is the fourth largest country in the world and one which occupies half the laud mass"of South America, moot of Its population j of SI million is concentrated along the roust. Kubitschek has pushed construe-! tton of Brasilia as the answer foj the problems of a growing popula-j But, he told a news conference Monday, be would neither accept] nor reject the support of Team-1 sters Union President James R. Hoffa in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Boy Publishers to Merge Papers -End Hot Rivalry Morse described the *500 as his regular lecture fee. i He estimated that his lecture fees total *1,250 monthly. He said he uses the money for his Senate office expenses.. Teamsters publications have! praised Morse for his efforts to amend the labor problem bill; adopted by Congress last year.! The union also has distributed; copies of a television tape made !by Mors* in which he criticized ithe bill. Enjoy your ($ol5en Webbing while you’re young ! Choose the whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes Ask $480 Million to Put Up 1st Man WASHINGTON (B-Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) said Tuesday he understands the\ir Force favors a program that calls for the launching of manned Dyna Soar rocket vehicle in September 1964. The project is aimed at putting a man in the fringe of space and permitting Mm to land under some ol after, orbiting the earth. (Men Wedding. .five great whiskies wedded into one";* blended with choice grain neutral spirits. You’ll like it HAS HAD NO PEERS MM FOR FIFTY YEARS $094 $2^9 MOlEa WtoSKir. M PMOF. 7UX ODIN MUTUAL MBITS • to*. *. men BSTlUiW t».. AU8WN. PA <*» ** ' 4 'S-Quv* l ■ rial t * Cod. MS . ' Cod. ns f '. CLEVELAND (LTD - James Heury Miller ni. the 11-year-oM editor of "The Socket Journal,” plans to merge hla newspaper wHh one published by hla rival. Tern Bard man Jr. Thirty-five relatives and friends read Jim’s newspaper, which he has published since “I waa fairly yaaiag.” Tom’s paper, “The Hot News,” has a circulation of 2t. Both come out whenever there It enough new* te fill them, usually once or twice a fortnight. The new publication will ‘ he called the ’’Rocket Journal and Hot Newt.’* • The program, submitted te the Air Force by toe Boeing Airplane Co., erne of the prime contractors for the winged rocket, calls fair total appropriations of 4M mltlloo dollars through the Magnuson told a reporter he understands that not only tba Air Force but alao Herbert F. York, the Defense Department's director of research would like to see the program carried out. It involves the const ruction of 11 test capsules, three study test vehicles, fouy test vehicles for unmanned flights and ‘four for manned flights. Under the projected test program, the first launching of an unmanned Dyna Soar would take place from a B52 over the Ft. Edwards Air Force base to ‘ 40 months. The first ground launching ot an unmanned Dyna Soar would take place from Cepe Canaveral after 43 montha. And in September 1964, after 53 months, there would be a ground launching manned Dyna Soar. 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I tost 10 lbs. ttoskt te >o drug Ayde candy”, say* Mamie. “Ayda is a aimple safe way to reduce.” Doctors proved the Ayda Plan beat, asfeet it New England clink. Prove it youmlf. *3.25. Money-back guarantee. BUMUttUlt M N. Bqgiauw - —Mato floe* FOUR. 7 ' . V-‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, I960 S/.V SMART! , It'* smart HI Gjpod Cloth®*! Ill ' Whether | Ready-Made otlr Custom-Tailored HARWOOD excels | *. f ini quality | Utruinai CUSTOM TAQLOIS end CLOTHIERS 'fMHie'i fatlul Gniiif Store lot Mm" SOI W. Hurra tZ 2-23001 new Dm* MM IwUU jjDayliqht Saving |fo Start Sunday Will Usher .In Annual Time of Confusion—23 States Don't Change WASHINGTON (UPI)—Daylight '< | j Saving Tima begins again Sunday 11—bringing with it some contusion ||over transportation schedules, pro-I tests from termers and approval I from the lovers of the outdoors. II Twenty-three .states ignore the change. Many communities in 27 states 11 will set their clocks an hour ahead ] to get an extra hour ot sunlight || daring the summer months. Day- I light Saving Time starts official-. II ly at 12:01 a.ra., Sunday1. It will remain in elect In IS ef tee states aad the District if r*ten,fct* By BUTH MONTGOMERY i Siace than be has slipped WASHINGTON - French Presi-I ■■•htty below DemocraHc front dent Charles de Gaulle hu held a rmpeg Wha r. Krnnody in De Gaulle Wants to Talk Io I American motorists paid a total! jot 19,300,000,000 in special vehicle [taxes In 1959, according to the Automobile Manufacturers Associ-1 ation. Almost two-thirds of ’toB] total was paid in state and local | moist finger to the political winds and requested a "serious private conference" with presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon while *~ Washington this weekend. straw voting, hat' Do Gaulle aad the NATO foreiga ministers seem man’s distrust of polls. It is obvious that an autocratic Although the vice president is leader Hike De Gaulle would not hosting a formal dinner for him crowd an already jam-packed Saturday,-the French war hero de- schedule with a vice presidential cided that this offered insufficient conference, unless he believed that opportunity to Impress his views on j he might subsequently be the man he apparently believes will with Nixon at the summit, head the U. S. government next Of course, foreign dignitaries, year. hike our homespun politicians, era Do Gaulle’s action la not with- be wrong. Throughout the late It precedent in this election summer and fall ot 1968, repre- MirrED MISS - Actress | year, although prior to the pres- ---------- Greta Thysson, statuesque Miss rat admlnlatratira few foreign Denmark of the 1951 Mi* Uni- I heads of state brat a path-to the [quarters of Thomas E. Dewejs— verse contest, sits in a Holly- .vice presidential doer. jthe “sure winner.** wobd police itailon Tu«W. Earlier this month, the five visit-! (AdvsrtisSaMM) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Net Embarrass their plate dropped. Hipped or wobbled i| Ju*t the wrong timo. Do »ol firmly, to th»y 1st! sawo oaatws-owe. host nos sour. Ch«cto_^lst« odor breath". Oct PASTUTH OS drug eountois srsrjwbsrs. Udrettlaemnit) Go^veCORWS Wed. 2 OHi Thru Sat. 2lrd. SUMMER'S 2 N. Sag. Comer Pike Sy Sttsad i ROUND STEAK CLUB 59^ WILL. | TRIMMED | ran STEM 39* * ieeefew PAN GROUND Center Cut ROLLED SAUSAGE BEIT SLICED HAM 4& 9 lbs. P fer HUE 69° ^ 69CLb sjoo _!lf_ WILL TRIMMED NKMMST. 29* tx Local! tie* la eight states will I "'""'•ST* I taruer tma monui, me uvt adhere te the eld five-mralh ' r*P°rtrdly pushed and told off Lg foreign ministers of our NATO, period. Ne place hi Michigan | • policeman who st°pp-Th# United Auto Worker* Union laid Tuesday that Paul Siren, a former UAW inter- Arrange now to enroll for new classes in CHICAGO (UPI)—Labor Sec. James P. Mitchell said today a manpower pinch during the next 10 yeaia will force employers to 1lire more Negroes,,women and old folks. He said the low birth rate of the depression years was responsible tor the pinch. He explained that the number of workers in the 35-44 age bracket would increase by 1,400,000 in the next 10 years while toe number of Jobs would grow much faster. 'This will compel employers Gregg shdrthand, Typing, Accounting And Office Machinal. Free Shorthand Demonstration at 7 P. BL, April 25 Pontiac Business Institute He said the work force would Jump from about 73,500,000 to about 87,000,000 during the next decade, toe biggest 10-year increase in history. He said the number of) women workers would go up by 25 per cent while the number of men employes would increase onlg 15 per cent 7 W. Lawrence as rtetotii BEAUTY AND BABY — Former Misa Universe Carol Morris and now Mrs. E. G. Burke gave birth to a boy, Christopher, weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces, in a Houston, Tex., hospital Monday. Mrs.. Burke, from Ottumwa, Iowa, and winner of the crown in 1957, said “This is a much greater thrill than the Miss Universe title.’' ■ DISCOUNT PRICES! Asphalt THu nunc Asphalt Tl Wash W wear 100%' cattorV. His Vi' Her Shirt ‘Match-Mates ,$5.98 IS Easter Spurt Good, Though [government other,than the United [States or Canada, directly or ln- TOKYO (UPI) — The powerful. General Council of Japanese Trade Unions has declared a boycott, of South African gebda in protest against South Africa's racial policies. A spokesman for the 5,TOO,000-member organization said its mem-1 bers wiU refuse to' buy consumer goods produced in South Africa. | 1 He said Its 70 unions will ask1 companies to likewise.refrain from purchasing Souto.African goods, j Ills committee’s' finding was | upheld by ton executive board. Siren can appeal the decision, if he desires.. When hs was fired, Siren already SMITH’S hle outlet Shirt twins In wash W wear 100% cotton? Choose red, blue' or green patterns on., white. His shirt in sizes S-M-L-XL with short sleeves; hers in sizes BO to 38 with roll-sleeves and button-down collar. The perfect way to show your affection! looking today for -the push that!tak* ■ Pickup in capital gooda or-1 win-get tt off dead center. Idw* >nd construction awards to * ^SB start tfle uPward climb again.! I These are y^t to become part of the record. < A m M ■■■■ And meantime toe stock mar-1 III O" t J ket watches the profit .reports and IIH ■ toe industrial output trends. pIFl %P|bI I The consumer goes on spend- • • „ - * lng. But he can’t do much more. In most cases he already is com-. ■ • 1 j mitting about all toe cash and .1 1 credit he can. In aoma lilies of ■HQ ana 1 work he has less to spend than a 11 ^ . I few months back. Wages In ht- kAeitfrreSS \ dustry are off by 600 milliondot Q lyia*11 l ! letrs on an annual basis, and farm [incomes off by 400 million dollars annually. jl PERSONAL INCOME UP ^BmmL The statistics on total personal income manage to pull ahead a bit. But that iis due to increases in government salaries, and to such things as increased unemployment benefits and personal ini’ terest income. lector* Feb. 1. He had been'on i Burt's staff 17 years. " All weather comfort! Men's Lined Poplin Raincoats Thanks to the txclutivo Dant charcoaling protest, this it the lightest, mildest bourbon too ever tasted. This doesn’t add up to bad times, by any means. Total employment is high. ..Total ‘personal income is high. Industrial output Js sfill high by any standards, even including toe peak set at the turn of the year. Unemployment is up and troublesome, but the tofi of bad March weather on outdoor jobs played a part, probably as big a one as the slowdown in some factory production lines. INFLATION NOT FEARED Credit isn’t easy enough to incite fears of another inflationary upsurge of prices. But it' isn’t us tight 'as it was, either, relieving some of the worries of those who thought • it might hamstring economic growth. The corporate profit reports now coming in at a great rate are as mixed as the economic outlook itself. Some companies say they never had it so good as in the last three months. Others tell of a' dip from year ago figures— some because sales are off and others .because operating costs are riding faster than sales. Exceptional Value! This permanently waterproofed cotton pop-tin coot is fully lined for all weather wear. Balmacaan style with set-in sleeves, slash ‘Pockets. Sizes 36 to 44 in natural tan. Charge yours now! Where will the budge come ~ COMPANY, fllW tome, H.T. • Fill Sixt PimI B#d • DsuMs Drossor • Chest • Mirror • 2 Vasily Laapt • 2 Pillows 10 Down Delivers BEAUTIFUL SEA FOAM GREY FINISH TUSSY DEODORANT YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED AT WYMAN'S No Banks-Nd Finance Company-You Pay At Our Store /'Hurray! It's time to save money as you see how Tuasy Deodorant can pamper your skin and save your finely. Save worry, too, because it checks perapiretion, stops odor without fail. This “Guardian Af^el” never lets you down. Better stock up now! Ask About Our Blue Trading ;i'^U Stamps FREE PARKING flMAM, Furniture 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1960 Own* and Published Locally by ThePontiae Press Company aapou) > ?mg«AU> | »owu» a Fim—in 1 Som* W. mmiu, Join. A. Rn.rf. , "vie. PrMtdsnt and OwWanr STEwer - luitniw limaaMr Advertitini uiroctof Lively Election Paves Road to Better City Pontiac has Just completed one of the liveliest elections in recent years. The die is cast. The voters have expressed their views. With the turmoil and ahbuting now history, we can go forward to build a bigger and better Pon- wandering spark and the season’s gusty winds add up to trouble. ★ ★ ★ Many volunteer firemen in the suburban areas are called away from their jobs for hours to fight these fires which could * be avoided with more caution upfcn the part of residents. Experts advise burning,trash later in the day, when the winds have dropped, and humidity is hlfhw. _____________ . •' The electorate returned to office five incumbent City Commissioners and two newcomers to that post. Both incumbent Municipal judges were reelected.and two amendments to the City Charter were adopted. The Press feels that the voters were wise in voting “yes” for the two new amendments. As a City, we have suffered immeasurably -under the old system. Under the first amendment the police chief falls under the jurisdiction of the-City Manager and is directly re* * sponsible to him. The second abolishes the post of Director of PubUc Safety. ★ Ar ★ William H. Taylor of district S and Winford E. Bottom of district 4 will join incumbent Commissioners Milton R. Hinry, Philip E. Row-ston, John A. Dugan, Wisliy J. Wood and Robert A. Landry in conducting the affairs bf our City. The Municipal bench will continue in the hands of Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum. ★ ★ ★ ' • We wish all elected officeholders well and trust that the ensuing months will see new progress developed by our, City government. Cautirin Can Prevent : Spread of Grass Fires The spring problem of grass fires • has sirens wailing and firemen toiling /for hours to extingifUh these pesky blazes. | ★ ★ • ★ Most of them are caused by carelessness in burning (rash. A “By 1968 a hospital room will cost $50 a day,” says a hospital administrator. .The time seems to be rapidly approaching when staying alive will scarcely be worth what it costs. Voice of the People Teenagers Need Heritage Froth the Older No wonder -understanding Were have *uch » heavy load — their heads am swollen out at die. But meet are somewhat swollen at that ate- They shrink back la.a lew years when they realize how little they knew at IS. ' it' it ’ it KMs seed to be tasgfct more wpaasthttttos and their lead as an adult wtU be lighter. The mature thinking and wisest of the older generation always hope the yoenger getaratisa will be able to do tta share te make this a better world. ’ * ★ ♦ * With all the work saving devices, parents have the greatest op. port unity to help their children. The greatest drawback toward a better generation la a parent who doesn’t spend time with their children, especially mothers-who don't have to Work hut leave the raising o< their children to babysitters or even the children themselves. Teens seed the heritage at good handed down by their elders, to mcogntn harm caused by mistakes ol the older generation so they’ll bo wise enough not to repeat those mistakes. , , Mother of five ' ARE THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR >OUNG MEN UNABLE TO PASS THE PHYSICAL FOR 0 MILITARY SERVICE f “Do you know what motivates you?” asks a psychologist. Nor, but in a lot of cases we wish it .would quit doing it. Unhealthy Situation *1 Favor Lottery to Reduce Debt' lottery tor every, purpose but one; reducing the national debt. Most people would favor that, and why don’t they report out the bill, which la la committee right now? name ‘Obey God's Laws for Happier Life' The Divine Mind orPower (God) wM> created this speck ot dust David Lawrence Says: 'Murder Would Be Handled Lightly’ gmt i mfin tff j^j| i^fpmn he married a second wile when ho already had one. He’ll serve rev. . era! years, but if he bad thrown the first wife into an old well or shot her.five timet he would have got some kind ol a suspended ssn-tence or a year on probation or a very stem lecture from some judge and allowed to go on his way. Weary ... Agrees With Letter called Earth and all the millions and planets and Oil I/O* JbltUSIHWI New Sewer System Lifts Keego Out of Mud Pontiac’s suburban city of Keego Harbor is accomplishing what most ; of its own residents considered impossible. ★ ★ ★ They felt that they must be content to Uve in conditions that . made them think jess of their founding fathers for ever starting a community on auch low ground. The start of their sewer system this week brings into focus a plan that causes them to reflect on the civic pride, untold determination, love of home surroundings and hard work, ail of which have teamed up with modem methods to lay the foundation to remove any stigma on the ’ community as. a business or residen-. tlal city. ~ „ A water works system should come next, and that seems Inevitable. ★ ★ ★ Any city with the boosters behind it that could put across this sewer proposition can be depended upon to do most anything for tholr home town. / Starting from a lone‘shack that was used as a shelter by people wafting for the old Interurban trolley cars, Keego just couldn’t retard ltaelf from growing into its present proportions. k ★ ★ ★ And now, with greatly improved conditions, it should be in line for a more substantial growth than ever before. #. The Man About Town Signs of Spring Somewhat Delayed, Now MakingUp for Lost Time Junk: What you keep ten years and throw away just before you The pair of wild ducks\ho have been nesting for several years neaKthe home of Mf. and Mrs. Arthnr Selkirk at Pontiac Lake have arrived from the south. They bring with them fourefhers which the 8elklrks think are a pair that they hatched last year, who have mated up. All are now nest building. First to report trllliums in bloom Is Mrs. Georgians Spellman of Clarkston, who says they are on the •unny side of a hill in a woods. A potato that grew In the shape of an elephant's foot, Including all of the toes, was dug last autumn by Channeey Berdan of itt Sarasota At. It now has grown sprouts on tho toes, looking exactly like toe nails, and the withered skin resembles an elephant’s hide. Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Delos Hamlin, accompanied by Mrs. Hamlin, sails from New York tomorrow on the “Queen Mary’’ for a visit with their daughter In France. They will journey through other European countries, and return by air, arriving home May 23. Crocus blossoms in five different colors are reported by Mrs. Genevlen* Lankton .of Auburn Heights, Who wonders If anybody baa this first spring flower in a greatar variety of color*. As has been the case for several years, -----Mrs, Elisabeth Burreuyha------— of Rochester is first to report cooking some dandelion greens. . . When the family was away oyer the weekend, a pair of robins built a nest on the back porch of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leeson of Waterford. They are continuing'their home .life there, unmolested when the folks returned and seem to like the situation. That Inveterate weather watcher, Jack Plewelling, out. Pontiac Trail, says the mercury dropped from 72 to exactly Half that figure, 36, In 12 hours the other day. He adds, "Don’t put this In the papers you send to Florida." Happiest man In Keego Harbor is Pete Quinlan, . who has worked on this sewer proposition since way back In the daya when we were fellow Jurors on the federal court In Detroit Red Gold Behind Demonstrations i cu never Ml," he said, > Hud their Am taliaa Italian hand and ri not Italia WASHINGTON — Why do 75,000 dangerous threat against decency people demonstrate In London de- and life has asserted itself with ' TT . _______. _ .. . renewed vigor on the American manding that Great Britain cut off ^ to the hate gngips, all ties, with the North Atlantic the rabble rousers and other law- u Treaty Organize- leu elements which have dedicated |t tion, givTup all themselves to maligning, intiml- nuclear bases dating and terrorising vast teg- . .. . .. and in effect, menu of our population. . ... take a proCom- "Invariably, these hate-mongers gulliye to Influence political munlst position attempt to drape themselves in a ’ _j ... in world affairs? cloak of patriotism, but their real fT”?; Why do mobs, objective is to destroy the very dcntI jjg *« «**» *> be claiming to be American ideals which th«7 claim "peaceful.” pur- to uphold, sue riots and dis- _ stars, suns caused them to exist in unison in space, is so great no mortal can comprehend His greatneu. • He has laid down laws for the universe and for maa te Uve by. He’s everywhere and If we tan faith la Mm, we eaa feel Ha ■ presence at ail timee and talk to him through prayer. V wo bah him te help ae help others, he’ll help, hot pays ae attention tf we selfishly ash something for sarsetvee. A He’s a loving God and, doesn't punish he. We punish ourselves by breaking His laws. If we live up His laws, we'll have a hap- I’m in full agreement with Marcella Best about the stray dog situation In Waterford. Our dog is being cared for elsewhere until we't* able to get fences up, while dogi belonging to others snarl and bark at people coming to our door. Even tf a dog Isn’t vicious. It seems an ignorant thing to do to allow your dog to miss up another's property. All these dogs aren't strays, as some wear tags and collars and look well-fed Mrs. Osri Martin 5965 Strathdon Way Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Someday, my love, as time goes useful in organizing demonstra- -- — — tions. Teen-agers in street gangs Pi*r life on earth and when the In big cities are readily organized ft* comes, our spiritual body will _____—r, HQ —| _ —P------------ ountfd Ynrlr to paint swastikaior to help carry be ready to return to God for lts,by . I hops you will consider turbances in is quoted by a New York Times ^ demonstrations. rewards. I; Am not a cook like you .,. many countries correspondent as having said in r Hnh>h T Keetlns ,l , , j touch of the swcalled Ithaca, N.Y., this week that Com- Obviously there are plenty of just - And ^2* wm_ °J^ LAWRENCE "free world’’? munists were engineering the stu- reasons tor protest by factions and r ; rSswwia * ' - - Why is die Cuban government so dent sit-downs at lunch counters groups In every country .on public * OiCIgTt wHJQS active throughout Latin America in in the South. He mentioned that a questions but without the inspire- AstOUIld RfiSdCF trying to set up anti-American and ‘ Senate, investigation showed that tion and often the,, financial help pro-Comnranist organizations, and the firit sit-down strikes in auto of the Communist stooges there news services? . factories in 1937 had been "entirely wouldn’t be such well-organized \ A. A A ■ engineered’’ by Communists. demonstrations. The simple answer is that the 1 " Communists are using hundreds of otlier stuff ... And clean the kitchen too . . . Please, darling, wash the pans and pots . . . And I will thknk you lots and lots . .. The middle of each night. .. . When I awake and I get up ... To eat millions of dollars worth of gold Dr. William Brady Says: bullion taken man the mines In "* 11 "•1 ■ ■■—. . —.— r...... Russia by slave financing a worldwide apparatus of subversion. To call attention to the Communist behavior is to invoke, as a rule, outbursts of denunciation. The tendency nowadays ia to pooh-pooh Communist activity in the United States and brush if aside as just "McCarthyism.” Some British newspapers, forgetting that a British aobjeet came to America with the clearance of the British government and stole atomic secrets, seem lately to bo giving a lot of space to a condemnation of Americano who openk oat against tta Cam- Penicillin Once a Week Harmful to 6-Year-Old My sister just got married and moved to Michigan and so she has been outfitting her home. I'm' _ dumbfounded at the amount of tot- And find the kitchen bright T . . I eign made goods on our markets, know and I appreciate . , . (he Dishes, pots and pans, household times you go to bed -so late .. . remedies, clothing and even cotton with star-dust in your eyes . . . goods have foreign labels and they* But pots and pans and kettles are cheeper. Our rising costs must clean ... In such a happy manner stop or wrt fee in a jam we mads J. S. M. One mother says that every time her young son catches cold it settles In his tonsils, and usually he has to have ' ' shots to clear It up. Another xtnother says her sot-year old lias fever about once a week She calls the doctor, who says the boy's throat is red ^. a™™,««,. Praises Township reactions from penicillin in the IOT KO&Q KCPftirS fourteen year* It has beeq in use. If the six-year-old's mother (Copyright wee) DR. BRADY suite and aspirin. Giving penicillin in tf mothers describe seems horrid. Referring to a somewhat similar T/jT rT^T, attitude of disparagement that is “£■ beginning to •prevail in America, ***, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the “J FBI, said in a speech in Chicago on Monday night: “Despite the Communist Party's 1 commented on thi. extr.vs- gant «xi-Indiscriminate sdminto- ^ trstton of Estate’’ of pendllin and grow. Today, those of us Who elicited . nr«ttv share rebuke from ^cS^SJflnd^T selressubjerted to mmmting abuse the bnpre88,°? ,hat ^ n>other 1or Sidney Carton, hero of Sd ridtoulT rix-year-old boy has a Uttie Dickens’ 4ale of Two Cities." ' . glass stick." . A wonderful surprise. (Copyright IMS) (Editor's Hotel "Portraits’’ by James Metcalfe will be continued despite the author’s death recently. The syndicate which supplies The Press with his poems informs The people of Ponttoe Township ">»tare is a sufficient tartlog of means the doctor prescribes a suL rd^ ttaf foST eail^sprint. Whifrideroads were JJnue to use them except wh«v«• L*Sy ^ ^ covered with tee that we couldn’t JfT* number 01 rwUM’ _____________. leave our homes, he provided sand. Vote# ^ ) When our tires mired Id the mud * " '.— --------- ptfQ or lit words Ion* psrUiaia| to . that caixta W'tth the thaw, he Qvfiilpq p.molu bona % % obtained gravel to put our cars on u,,,uvo •niw«r«iV rir. wuiwm Brioy tf > top of the ground. Any mother with a flock of luyesd, o. Reertxk eons has darn hard work and also 2468 Snellbrook hard darn work. Case Records of a Psychologist: , > Unselfishness Is Key to True Love Tta Ohio reader wants to know bow a mother is going to determine when to call the doctor If she doesn’t toko the child’s “Misguided and ill-informed per-sons, poring* as alleged ’experts’ on Communist subversion, would have it believed that the party is a shattered, broken and threadbare group of harmless misfits. Nothing^ while I am reeling under the could be further from the truth. Ohio reader’s reprimand she shouts “The war between communism that rite never visited an M.D. who did not take her temperature, and evidently I’m such a wonderful doctor that 1 need,only ex- Nora ft a 20th century twin And the Counsellor replied that Aero of this was tho most unusual case he had ever experienced. Scrapbook this inspifing case '* * A and discuss It in your church - . ^ Applicant’s wife hditt^^e°U- who had insisted that her husband see the vast difference oe Aoolication. tween sexual infatuation and ^ (Nora) was dying of cancer and had been given not whom Ms sweetheart preferred. Well, I salute Nora today as tt 20th century twin of Sidney Carton’s evidence of true love. and the free'world Is not fought with bombs or other tangible weapons. It la being fought now by ■ u b.v e r s I * li through .the medium of ideas. "It is not an accident that the greatest concentration of Communist workers has been found In three fields—education, unions, entertainment. These are the areas 'where Ideas flourish and thinking pgttfrns areiortned. ... A a a "In' recent months, still another or n amine one’s handwriting to de- of true love! ^ true love. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASS E-439: Nora D., aged 42, ranks beside Sidney Carton to Dickens’ “Tide of Two Cities." A. A A For she shows the unselfishness over 90 days more to Uve. Mb tad bean so happy to tar marriage and was so concerned termine the nature of one’s dy, etc., etc., etc. * I merely contend that a clinical thermometer In the home does more' harm than good, I believe a mother with a grain of good sense can teU by ordinary observation whether a doctor should be called. whether the child has fever The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. gad Mrs. Ray H. Llnabury of.45 Garter St.; 52nd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George E„ Banker of 1008 Premont St.; 52nd wedding anniversary. . v. v ti Henry B. Lanzo •of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Oldangh of Rochester; 81st birthday. ■, Mrs. Catbertftf*Glass!ord Of Walled Cake; Mth btrthday. Mri-Isabelle Hanchett of Avdmrn Heights; kOth birthday. NATURAL REACTION . A child usually has fever (elevation of temperature) with even the mildest cri -(common respiratory infection), and the fever ie not a had sign; on the contrary It to a favorable sign, indicating that the patient is reacting to the infection in the normal or natural way, the way to recover. * A A A So it seems to me that la Is n$ only unnecessary but probably harmful to give the stx-year-pld penicillin, sulfa apd aspirin once a week or at All. This imHsicrtmin-ate use of penidUta impairs tns efficacy of penicillin in case the pafient develops a serious ihfee- You readers are familiar by thif time with our scientific Marriage. Foundation, organized to help introduce eligible members of the opposite sex with a view to their de-veloping friend-1 ships that toay I terminate in hap-^ py marriage. ___ Not long ago wo rocotved an Application, duly ffilod out tqr a prominent professional qion. A i Our derffimah Counsellor had interviewed hit three character references and had written a strong endorsement for this man. But when we went over Me Application, we found that he was married end living with his wife. But we ge net handle stab sp- un. CRANE "Having done one geetf thing eaa hardly make a man great— It would b« a poor farmer whs tag raishi just one good cyop."- agate had setect the proper type of wife, (tat she Insisted he send in an Application to our Scien-tlfto Marriage Foundation, even while Norm was still hHvel For she said he might get so lonely and blue after her death that he might accidentally get enamoured of the wrong type of woman,1 as is often true., •A ■ A A For many men, on the rebound from jilting or death of their loved one, may lose perspective and marry unwisely. . Nora was so concerned with tho fuMro happiness of her baa- , to mako Son In waald meet o esngerial woman Of tta' proper ago, rehgloo sad other eeaontial vlrtaea. Never hi my 30 yaars of writing and COUnaeUing patients have I experienced a greater evidence of true love, s. SIDNEY CARTON b Dickens’ “Tale of Two Cities,” you may recall that Sidney Carton laid down bis life isr the happiness at Ms sweetheart. ,v.' ’A % A , ' For Sidney Carton exchanged you apply th tesL" for that separatea sexual Infatuation from true love. (See And besides, penicillin itself Is , Mrs. Crane wrote a letter to fee ______^.............. not gititwao harmless a/bome doc- Omnyfinr —Mng tor an fgplaiio- clothes with, and w*nt.1o til wr-tore seem, to think. Then have ' tion. 4ettnAitf Made of, the other JDan, And to appreciate your mafe mora fully, send for the 200-point "Tests for Husbands A Wives,” en-dosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 emits (non-profit). Rate yourselves each month on these vital marrlage\charte. tfW Betas w. ctsae '&5halbSSta3n3 jgj'taaaJFOSffS (Copyright i960) saar xs? rf* asm jUpstclMi. ssi «S MSsSmWi wjtmji. rostiws^ L«?TLi! THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 SEVEN NO-IRON SPREADS . . . GLAMOUR FLORALS INCREDIBLY, FABULOUSLY LOW PRICED! When you see how lovely they Rreyou’ll wonder how Penney’* does it! Colors are beautifully combined in the soft shades you ' associate with expensive designs; the tailoring is precise down to the last pretty ruffle. . Crispy embossed cotton in no-iron, machine washes (medium set). Brown, blue, gold. Hurry . £$ they’ll go fast! Matching pinch-pleat drapes, 90 inches long..... 4.98 *Wr Pillow shams 20by26 inchat .... .. .......... 1,98 lech 4»» * hr' 10S •2 by IOS Inch#. ORIENTAL IMPORT — Testing the bumper' Jack of this new Japan**# Toyopet Tlera is Eurasion beauty Diane Chlljan. The ear was first shown to th* American public iast week. vn rk.u Hi* 75-horsepower auto is designed to compete with U. S. economy cars. It features a gas tank warning light and a speedometer that glows red when Rteed tops 38 m.p.h.—*— And ite’s Not Even a Fan First Ball TossCosts State Department Cuba Talks Michigan bean growers will have .of Agricultur* and Michigan State t An average freight locomotive a new variety to plant by U6l| University Argicultural Expeh- will consume about oAe ton of coalj Seaway variety has just been re- ment Station to foundation such for evary nine miles of distance] leased by th# V. S. Department!growers. 'covered. By BOB OONMDWR NEW YORK—It costs'the American taxpayer thousands of dollars for President Eisenhower to participate in a commercial enterprise involving throwing out tim first ball of the American league baseball season. Then was the matter of flying Mr. filsenhower party up from Augusta, Ga., where he’s been golfing, the security precautions attendant to such a trip, radar tracking of his plane, ground transportation and other matters. ♦ dr ♦ ’ Organised Baseball actually hesitated for several years before installing Clark Griffith In the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. Yet the late, greet, crabby, Imaginative, wonderful owner of the Washington Senators—consistently one of the wont end worst-paid teams in big league ball—was the man who conned President William Howard Taft into heaving a hall from his box at the Washington ballpark almost half a cen-(tury ago. I That single act did more to make babebell the ‘'national pastime” than hny^bther. President cpn tag game Washington season, can be Ignored. Ike bad about as much eat In Interrupting his va to fly back to Washington ball gam* (tboagh ty tamed sat to bo a good aa ho had to running far a i term. To have neglected to do so, ever, actually would have co Republican presidential, votes. It would have that th* GOP Isn’t {the average working stiff who [to see a ball game now and ‘ Nutty business, politics. Iran’s major problems are i ter and navigable rivers. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The State Department has reacted cooiey Cuban Premier Fidai Castro's expressed desire to discuss U. I.* Cuban relations with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State' Christian A. Herter. Department preas officer Lincoln White said that U.S. ambassador to Cuba Phillip Bonsai was "prepared to discuss any question of Cuban-U. S. relations at any time.” * # # Castro was quoted Sunday as saying that ha believed talks with Elsenhower and Herter might help College Hopefuls Cause Contusion by Applications NEW y6rK (AP)-A university official said today that gll the talk d a classroom crisis In collegea la countries. Hia statement appear-ently was not a formal bid for such discussions, however. .About one-tenth of a cubic foot of krypton, a colorless, odorless gas, la .found In a million cubic feet of air. Thera aren’t too many applicants for admission, he said. Just too many applications. . * te > Young people end their parents, bombarded with dire warnings that enrollments will soon outpace facilities, "have begun pressing panic buttons/* continued Fred E. Crossland. New Ybrk University director of admissions. - * * * He said they flood the mails with applications to many colleges to Insure admission to one, and "the result Is confusion.’* • In an article in an NYU publication he wrote ths^ enough school facilities are being planned to handle future enrollment growth. 3 Lutheran Sects to Merge Friday M1NNEPOU& Minn. (UFD — Three Lutheran denominations laid final plana today for theta* merger Friday into tha new American Lutheran Church. The American Lutheran Church (ALO, the Evangelical Lutheran Church (llC) and the United Evangelical Lutheran Church (UELCj will begin their first Joint convention Friday. Hie convention will climax 11 -years of preparation for the first , 20th century merger .of major* Lutheran churches with different national backgrounds, The new American Lutheran Church will embrace 2,258,002 members and will hold property valued at 400 million dollars. To obtain executives, companies are (laying salaries ranging 5 per cent to 7 per cent above those this is smart comfort tor wise men 6 seasons or the year in “ /thf MARK-10 by ‘BOTANY’ 500 tailored by Daioff... . Some sots are comfortable only t few months of die year. Bat Mirk-10 k the discriminating man’s choice for perfect comfort [10 months of the year. The reason k the remarkable 100% wonted fabric which adjusts to seasonal changes. Daroff has tailored k with a snperb sense of style in the season’snewest models. Gome m and choose yonr favorite style from*a fashionable selection of patterns and shadea. WCe of the ‘BOTANY’ 50(FLOOK Downtown Pontiac Opan Mon., Prl. 'HI 9 Pi M. Mon. EARLY AMERICAN FRINGED, REVERSIBLE Favorit'i colonial - Inspired spread, intricately 'worked in tiny loop*, lovely either side. Heavyweight cotton, roundied comers, fringe. Antique or bleached white. •0 by toil 96 by IPS tachee PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN ‘ Open Monday end Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 9ri)Q F. M. All Other Weekdays, 9:10 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. STURDY WOVEN COTTON! BLOCK PLAID SPREAD You’ve seen similar bedspreads priced much higher tlum Penney’a low tag! Resists wrinkles; stabilized for shrlnlfage control. . .. . . , Beige and red, green, brown. M ios lochee PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open Ivory Weekday— Monday Through Saturday, 10:00 A. M. te9:00 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 EIGHT fare 2*‘S Stf.'1.09/ Sanforized Broadcloth Ever blooming 2-Yoar Bold Groi COLORS STAY BRIGHT. SZB STAY RIGHT, QUAlim WOVEN Ml Womon^toilorei blouses with Spring's new, softer, very feminine look. You’ll find tuck-ins sad overblouses expertly tailored in fine cotton for permanent fit Pick one up, examine die workmanship, the fabric, die styling-you’ll know you’ve laid your hands on • real bargain! White, blue, beared, black, mint, mane. Sizes 32-3S- Huge Dependable Selection! All Colorsl Many Red • Yellows • Pinks • Two-Tones Here they ate! A fresh shipment of healthy, vigorous rose bushes ... in a vibrant array of odors... to add new beauty to your garden... st savings! No finer quality at this price! You’ll enjoy splendid, fragrant blooms continuously tbs tntire summer! Hurry — choose your rose bushes in the colors you want this week-end — white selection is at its peak! Planting directions ate included. ALE!—Landscape at Huge Savings! Wear it for fun time, sun time, beach or batb... perfect with cottons and play cloches. Open for breezy comfort, but snug-fitting aroupd your arch, with washable all-vinyl straps and insole; soft-stepping flexible rubber sole White, natural, red, black, sizes 5-9. Save! ShopUHy from Comp/ete Assortments! EVERGREENS, g FLOWERING and Special! SHADE TREES NON-ALLERGENIC SOFT BED PILLOWS ? 1.00 cw“ •llnf-Fre# • Mlldew-Frae • Lightweight A wonderfully soft ’n fftiffy bed pillow that’s worth' much more to‘you in sleeping comfort than its low dollar jprice. Filled with spongy, pollen-free shredded foam and coveted with floral printed cotton. FLORAL DECORATED CUPS and BOWLS 2*25* chzr WHOAA! Old-fashioned bargains haven’t gone the .way of the horse and buggy ... they’re as neA as this floral design cup and 4^4” .matching bowl. Kresge’s own dinnerware offers better quality at a low-low price. Colorful white/rose, pink or buttercup yellow. Frame your home and garden with shade and beauty ..» now at exciting savings! Choose from a complete assortment of sturdy evergreens, shade trees, and ornamental flowering, trees... packaged in rich, fertile soil... ready m plant. Get several now at savings at Kresge’s! SPECIAL SALE! CANDY FRUIT SLICES A. Luxurious Upright Yew. Most elegant of evergreens for hedging or entrance planting. 99f B. Dwarf, Improved Spreading Yew. Choice for foundation and other landscape planting. 99f C. Cone-Shaped Colorado Blue Spruce. Impressive color and perfect shape. Hardy growing. 88t D. Pfitter Spreading Juniper. Exceptionally hardy and dependable for all climates. 88t B. Rose-flowering Mimosa Tree. Will bloom with rosy, silk flowers; airy foliage. 88t , F. Brilliant-flowering Redbud Tree. Famous for sweet-pea-like blossoms in. big dusters. 88t and many others Hundreds of pounds of FRESH, top quality sugar* coatad candy fruir slicas have been purchased fee this savings event.* Choose several pounds of these delicious natural flavors; lemon, lime; orange, or raspberry. Perfect treat for family and friend*. - V CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S At Kresge’s - "This Week’s Big Buy is Your Best Buy’ 1. Spreading Yew C. Colorado Blue Spruce D. Mtxor Junipor m DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER -^MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ■ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 4 , . v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 20, 1960 NINE STARTST S P RIN G. H O 0 S E W A R ES~1 V IN IPw i th ■—#1 HI ■ - - ~t/ie kwufy' '$ja McJmcl fA fe/.V JUMBO cabmehtbac* For Soft. N«o» S***8*V SPECIAL pm Top »quilw^Seve! "4' NYLON | PAINT BRUSH I Special Price I Saveyifll***^** ♦ I I nvioa bristle* for longer km *"* *" 9W-*"' lop, picnic. SPEClAi PRICE £§as*»*. (is I Save5ir. wf»;‘♦ ** * f f/l I nylon bristles for longer M I I wear and smoother firtwh. W I T.m-redtohotd mote paint. FREE \ 79* Value! PLASTIC DROPCtOTH [with eoch GALLON of PAINT rope 9x12-6. twtj wyiatop do|M *‘i- '2.9S FLAT wau paint Cov,r» in On* CooH SPECIAL'^57 PRICE<£*f I Covt’p£f'jJ*' Reg.*! 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Lint-free for dusting and polishing: washable 20 timet “One Wipe” Dust Cloth New! Scientifically formulated to pick it up and hold dust.BBW Speedee” Wall Cloanor Dry clean painted walls; wallpaper! Crepe sponge; 15" handle, I Corbono Soaploss lather Cleans rugs, upholstery, fabrics. Makes m over e gallon. w “Arvin" 13x54" Adjustable hoa ToUo Sit down or stand to iron! Adjust 11 ways. gjmfg Ventilated top. 3 Now Transfer Decals 15*1.39* Hundreds of patterns for nuisery, kitchen, etc lend Fort Wrapping Twine Choke of strong types. Gellowrapped— aq will notunravel. w#’ Held by 4 spring Brush-Top Spat I ~15* ...29* Easiest way to remove grease spots safely. . Cotton Cloth tsliite » 79,.«. «!« Sturdy, strong braided all-white coctoo cord. /FHt 54' board Ironing Board Cover Excellent Fruit-of-Loom drill. Includes 4 extension springs, 3 f * Plastic Mm doth 7 r-. ‘1°° Protea upholstery, outdoor furniture, ckxhes. MIM-NAMR’ Gives any object — wood, metal, glass-a no. metallic look! - 03* NonjfcH Scatter Rug* Reg*1 88* Sturdy low-loop cotton. Seven decorator colors. Nyba fwftry Brush £25*22X1' Id Sale! An additional penny sever you 24d! Quality Mop Hoads 29*-79« Absorb over three times their weight in water. DnPonl O’CoHo Sponges Perfect home cleaning aids. Sponge or dishcloth.Colors. IU‘ 10 Roll Tissue 10-99* Softest- quality! Pink, white or yellow colors. Pointer*’ Masking Tops 29*" 98* 300-inches to 180-feet long. to 1 Vi* wide. Bright oilcloth. Fits any bushel basket prevents snags. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TIL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS — ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE-SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY TEN THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With 4 % Earnings at compounded CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend. 70 years of sound . management — your assurance of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. jr&p PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY/ p THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561. CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING jState Curfew to Become Law Pontiac Will Consider Revision of Old City Regulations : LANSING W-Aim establishing a statewide curfew for Michigan’s young folks will become a raw without Gov. Williams’ signature. | The governor, citing conflicting views of experts on juvenile problems. said yesterday he was doubtful the curfew would be very effective but that he didn't want to jreject the Legislature's decision. I The curfew will take effect Aug. [12—80 days after adjournment' of the Legislature—if lawmakers quit |on scheduled May 13. It will not supplant locaI*curfew regulations, i (A IMS Poatlae ordinance sets i a I p.m. summer ■ rnrfew for youngster* under If and I p.m. dmiag the winter months. A cur Timber from the softwoods tilth* hardwoods ft la hi demand for , sought for lumber and pulp; From [furniture and vwwjgJgM^Br*. SOFT DRINK AD? — U. S. Customs Inspector Anthony Altieri wears controversial new uniform cap and holds old style one in his hand. New cap has *'U. S. Customs" inscribed in white braid on the visor. Some inspectors have said fancy braid Curfew regulations wiB prohibit children under 16 from loitering on! the streets after midnight and re-1 quire those under 12 to be home -by i jtop.ni;. Children accompanied by adults, parents or other designated adults * . . i • would be exempted as would those Vof wjjWrjV I lfTllK sent on a special errand by parents!JC' Llllllli Af Phat.ru makes them feel they are wearing an advertisement for a soft drink or toothpaste. The uniforms’ will be mandatory July La Altieri, pictured at ' New York's Idiewild Airport, also wears the new Norway blue uniform with silver buttons. f guardians. Pan Am Fined $2,000 for Bad Maintenance WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has - The St. Lawrence fcted Pan American World Air* ..FREE LIFETIME* PRESCRIPTION CHANGES GUARANTEED... KIDoptfo INVISIBLE CONTACT LENSES III OPTKALLY-PmiCTII RINSES THAT bring ouT . your beauty! The governor said he had di- for Pleasure Craft reefed the Michigan Youth Com- , - mission to make a study of how ! OTTAWA If ... ____ the law opermteo and imho a 'seaway wiU be open this-year to way* ,2l0” torfaulty I reP°rt ta November. craft at leust 20 fset hmwlggjff tnSpeCtton ol * 707 *] j Sam RabinwiLi of Detroit, com-and 2 tons in weight, the seaway! The FAA said Pan American SrhetK^^’Si^ “*■ Tolls will be 12 per under a ram- Idea clamp down on juvenile delin-M- Pn>Te.l.f^ .t * TT jquencv by holding parents, adults1 Smaller craft will be allowed to «"*"< »et«ed the case without the 'running juvenile hang-outs ,nd only the Iroquois. Snell and Ei-[ airline admdtuig guilt. a spokes-children themselves accountablej**"hower *"*■ •"*»« be charged,man said. ; . , for violations. | the. tame rate. The Lachine and The agency also suspended cer-i But. he added. "Police don’t need Cornwall canals, superseded by thejtiflcates of a flight engineer and , it to keep the kida off the streets.” |**away, are still free to pleasure a mechanic who checked the trans-w * craft.•’ Atlantic plane before ' It, Was It also would put pressure on All pleasure craft using the sea- forced to jettison fuel and return parents to lie about violations to wa? mu*t obtain toll tickets in ad- to New York City shortly after protect themselves and their etui, vancc from seaway offices in el-! takeoff on a flight to Paris Jan. dren, he said. . jther Canada or the United States.! 16. Midnight and 10 p.m. deadlines, i moreover, would encourage chil-j m stay out until just before *ycurfew feH, he said. 1 /Any youngster on reaching 12! Would .feel he had a right to stay ’out until midnight," Rabinovitzj said. General Douglas MacArthur was the youngest man ever to serve as the head of the United States military academy. ORWANT HEARING SERVICE 11 W. Lawrence St. FE 8-2733* “Poitiu’i Oily Authorized Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer" Earmolds, Batteries, Accessories AUDIOMETRIC HEARING TESTS uluilftlldlMIlllUli! Everything about the new, modern KIN-optic Contact Lenses will make you like them ... the fact that even you won't be able to see them in the mirror... the remarkable esse of putting them On and wearing them . . . the wonderful freedom you'll feel when you see without glasses.the KIN-optic way! Come in for .a demonstration. We’ll be happy to give you all the facts witlvabsolutely no obligation! C§i» -13 Ns. Saginaw r Spencer Ost«i. OptomitrUt. PIMM Mnd IM youf frt* bookltt on eon- - Census Takers Push Income Over Top' WASHINGTON (AP)-Hiring of 170,000 census workers boosted; the total income of individtMd Americans to s record annual rate of 393 billion dollars last month. This was 500 million dollars above the February rate. .# .* ♦ 1 Because of census hiring, gov-[ [ernment payrolls rose at S' 700-' million-dollar annual rate during] March. That more than offset cut-1 'backs in construction, automobile.! {aircraft, metals and building materials industries. ,*' * ft I Farm income declined by 400; .million dollars to a 10-billion annual rate. Although temporary census employes did not begin their nose1 count until April 1 they were hired; and trained during March. # \ but Scotch and Canadian are the lightest whiskies.” 1 true. And the-lightest ofall-is Canadian Club!* « YEAR® OLD 6 nw AS. m ntK.mnvv is with hm uuu n «mi mu m. Ktioit. news*tmn emm mm Braaded White Face Meer Beef Buy Now ond Save! ROUND-CLUB SIRLOIN OR T-BONE Your Choice Choice Center Cut y|i of More of FRESH GROUND BEEF or MEAT LOAF (Both, vMi, imi Redttm thli coupon at National Pood Store*, fnupnn noIrM Sat., April Zt. r^*~ Apple, Frozen Pies ■ U.S. No. 1 Quality "Plymouth Broad” Rose Bushes FREE With This Coupon ,p* 50 Extra Stamps Wkh Purchase of any doien of . ORANGES ■W »Ht Cwpw „ ((fM it's National's April Shower of Values FOOD STORES SO FREE STAMPS Roman Cleanser VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON "Learal Crate" Brand Grass Seal 5 & T* racked Daily Frssh Spinach ’8? 19* Bathe Feecy Weak. Crowe Wiassap Applas 3-59* DeHaieea and Teat? Frash Baals 2 — 29* Sweet A Jalcy • Lrge. Mae Florida Oraagos Dee. Qfy r Top Tostc Frozen | f Rich Tomato Flavor | Sc Off Lobel 1 \ Meat Pies < i j 1 Heinz Ketchup 1 Rinso Blue ^ 5 n 5r° I ! 4-89* | i i - 25* ; Your Choke of One Only of the Following 3 Items with Coupon Below ^___ and «1H Purchase er mere yo^con Crsamcry Fresh Hillside Butter.......................» 55 Or Swift's Shertsaini , mm va Swift'ning.. . . 3“- 45 A_I_I t-a- -R- ^-^ C Price aaallL Or Orchord Froth Froicn «•; . JKtt ' b6rv^MB^^ Orange Juice ......6“ 79* VALUABLE COUPON T««r Cheka ef ONI ONLY ef the Mewhf end |I M Purchase e* Mem. .Cheek Dm 4 □ HILLSIDE BUTTER....... ... i&SS* □ JWIFTNING ______.....\....3a4S*| □ ORANGE JUICE ..,.. ..V.... 6& B », Ceaaon eaelrtt lat. April M. l.Mnlt eat wow art 1 "national ) SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETTER o SAVING YOU MORE n TWELVE THE PONTIAC, PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1060 TfcL-NURON HEAVENLY COMFORT DOWN-TO-EARTH $, PRICES! Barton’s Shoes 31 S. Telegraph Rood FE 8-2719 CLOSED SUNDAYS PORkLOIN ROASTS Rib End 3& Van Camp's PORK and BEANS 3WK CAN GAYLORD PURE CREAMERY BUTTER Lb. Print |C STAR-KIST CHUNK TUNA FLAT" CANS 4,b 99‘ Golden Ripe BANANAS Your Complete Shopping Center TERRY CLOTH SALE! Ice cream colors in soft, absorbent fine terry cloth — make oodles of beach wear, batlvfurnishings, towels—Pink, aqua, light grey, light blue, gold, white and charcoal. Terried On Both Sides! Save Over 20c Yd! Open Daily at 9:30 A.M. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'HI 9 P. M.—Free Parking far Over 1,000 Care WjRtch For Grand Opening of tha New TEL-HURON Children £h Jhtc. A complete new line of nationally advertised girts* end beys' end intents' wear will seen errivt for the Grand Opening. -WATCH THIS PAGE FOR FURTHER DETAILS- Gleneaxrtes AUTOMATIC'WASH W WEAR1 They don't like it because it nsvsr comes -ta thsifi for 'cleaning. You'll lovo it because it practically takes care of itself. Throw it into a washing machine, then a dryer, and the job's dona in jig time. Little or no pressing, £0 messing, because it's tailored of Aqaron* (65% Dacron, 35% cotton) and Zelon-tredted for lasting woter-repai* lance. You con ppy more for e raincoat, but it teems pointless when you con get fine tailoring by Bliasaglss for so little. . / \ Plaid linsd_ _$29.95 Sams Model in Cotton and Rayoh..... .$19.95. AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES TONI MAKES SHOPPING A DELIGHT! Euy, comfortable (hopping can be youn in wonderful _____ri<-w— Hgtrf ... designed for day bag comfort YouH also find the (oft... 10ft glove leathert wdl mold to poor feet die moment yon pet them on. % ''Come in end ice bar wonderful (election .. • + ~ we faiow you’ll be plenied. Tan or Bona 4 to 10, AAAA-AAA-AA to B o« GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SKIRTS Ml SWEATEES 59* Beautifully Finished Same Day Cleaning Until 2 F.M. Dry Cloanars and Shirt Lauudmrt AT TtL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONLY THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! "dresses *8 formerly $10.98 to $14.90 For juniors, misses! New spring dresses reduced for big savings. Casual, dressy styles! Sheaths, full-skirts, jocket dresses. Wanted fabrics: solids, prints. coats 27 formerly $39.98 Spring tweeds, pldids, hopsockings, mono-tones in exciting new clutch and button designs. White, beige, new spring colors. In juniors'and misses'sizes. suits 27 formerly $39.98 to $59.98 Fitted, demi-fitted suits. In new tweeds, plaids and textured nattes. Many with-luxurious mink collars, many designer styles In the group. Misses' sizes. skirts $<>99 formerly$5.98 to $10.98 Sheath-slim silhouettes in solid colors and colorful plaids. Many styles with pockets, .walking pleats; some with self-belts. All In misses' sizes. Tel-HiirOrr'-Shopping Cantor open to 9 . p, m. monday, thursdayj Friday, Saturday ymtr THE PONTIAC PRESS 530T V-. WgPyESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIR' Pi Blari Conducts Magnificent Final Concert One Word for ony Violinist Dalley-'More1 By MARJORIE EICHER Jbhn Dailey received the highest praise thdt can,be given a soloist at Tties*. da'y evening's final concert'of. the Pontiac? Symphony Orchestra r* * Bravos from the orchestra and its conductor, Francisco Di Blasi, wen repeated by the audience. A taut charged moment existed at the conclusion of Us final solo number, the exquisite*^ Introduction and Rohdo Capriccioso" by Saint Saens. Murmurs ot "More, more” were heard as the artist was, called back repeatedly to receive what must bo called an ovation. IBs "more," the encore Caprice 14. by Paganini,' was played unaccompanied. 'Musicians agree a work of this typo exposes an artist unmercifully. *Dalloy's presentation proved his mastery of his in- •BABB SOUND* Concert goers with whom wo discussed the program were agreed that Dailey has a rat* violin sound — a rich gutty' masculine tone. This is his personal stylo which won Mm favor and respect at Curtis Institute. The fact that he grew up playing in a home where j. two cellists were making deep masculine tones may have had Its Influence, but conductors under whom he has played say his strength and tone- are uniquely a "John Dailey sound.” f “* * * ;* * Mozart's' melodic "Concerto iirD Major (K 21*)” was the artist’s opening work. Its air legro movement Immediately displayed his fine sense of phrasing. The cadenza (unaccompanied solo part) at the conclusion of the .movement , was an exciting meld of virtuosity and disciplined skill, listeners agreed in discussing the work at intermission. The silken andante move-* merit w*s given a dimension ot ‘ depth by Dailey's rich tone. Many of his effects are achieve*) with the b#w. a new one with which he said he was well pleated. The double stops ot the final movement and the concluding cadenza were skilfully presented by the violinist. ' John Dailey’s Mozart is considered tops. On# ingredient may be his playing of the solo role as if be were playing en-seihble. This approach elicits an ensemble response from the accompanying orchestra and v kind of teamwork Is aet in motion. The soloist gains sta-ture by. this typo-of sublima-tion. ■ * Hit music Is heard as It must have been conceived by the composer. And the listener's pleasure la climaxed by a repletion that eoncertgoers always seek but rarely find. JOHN DALLEY FRANCESCO DI BLASI . Observers agreed this mood was present last night .in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School. ADMIRING COMMENTS A large number ot students was present — many coming in groups with their teachers. One young violinist was heard to say, "The thiqg tint's hard about listening to John Dailey's Mozart ia hia way ot making it sound so easy!" • A mother was overheard pointing out to her violin-playing daughter, "Jint watch his ’ body. You can see how he feels his music.” ORCHESTRA SHINES , Conductor Di Blasi and the string section of the-orchestra accompanied the Mozart with sensitivity. Notably difficult, the jmusic ia not often taekled by civic symphonies. DI Blasi's musicianship and the musical discipline he demands (and receives) not only result in an evening as pleasant as Tuesday's, but assure the orchestra's growth. . * * -* Mendelssohn's. "Overture to Ruy Bias” was well-played, displaying the orchestra's power. There were moments when Di Blast must have conducted with his #yes and the sheer force of his magnetism. A young musician in tip audience respectfully saluted the \ conductor as a "sincere perfectionist, "saying it would be a privilege to play under him. Certainly his color, drive and dynamism have contributed a big share to this successful son, observers agree. The final number, "Capricio Espagnoi” by Rimsky-Korsa-koff, is one of the most popular works in the orchestral repertoire. It permits the sonorities of the orchestra to ha heard, and revealed a metiow f timbre in our orchestra's presentation last night-WELL EXECUTED - Its many solo passages and cadenzas were well executed, members of the audience agreed, and the fervor of the orchestra added flavor. Demanding an encore, the' audience vihs happily rewarded with the Prelude to Act 3 of Lohengrin by Wagner. Th^ customary coffee hour . which follows the last program of the season was graciously presented by the Women’s Assn, of the Pontiac Symphony. Most of the large audience stayed for the social hour to - chat with orchestra personnel. ★ ★ ★ -Mrs. -Arnold Hillerman and Mrs. Kenneth Turner presided * at the tea table. Concluding its seventh season, Pontfac's Symphony, civic leaders say, has contributed richly to the city’s cultural climate. They go on to pay do-served tribute to its conductor and music committee and the fine teamwork of the many , , committee members behind the scenes. Womens Section Dear Abby Says: Mother Loves Her, Too Be Generous About Your Sister Katherine the. cat’s curiosity got the best of her while nosing about the attic. She overturned a box which fell, breaking her shoulder bone, so her master Art Hoag of Oklahoma City called a veterinarian to apply a cast. Katy’s ofily slowed down temporarily, however. She'll soon be exploring obscure " nooks and crannies again. By ABIGAIL VAN BtREN DEAR ABBY: The letter in . your column signed "HURT' is my case exactly — only - just the opposite, I am the younger daughter, 15, and my sister is 22 and married. She has a husband tp support her. but my mother Is always_________ buying' ter |K|Hi things. Clothes and stuff for ter kids and „ ... things for ter SsfR^ffl house. I - don’t see <■ ■ ' • why my moth- , 1 ABBY er has to buy ter anything any more. After all, she doesn't live here When I ask my mother for a new dress or pair of shoes die sgys I have plenty. You know, Abby, a girl can always use another skirt or blouse or pair of shoes. Do you think it is lair of my mother to buy my married sister things when I could use more? ALSO HURT * '* * ' ' DfcAR ALSO HURT: How much is "plenty” — and Who cant use ‘‘more”? Your sister is your mother’s daughter — married or single, so unless you are actually going barefoot or doing without, don’t complain. News of an Engaging Nature DEAR AB&Y: to your opinion do yob think the “facts of life” should be tatuhHo boys ' and girls together in the same dassroojp?"''^ f. \ • Maybe I am Qld-tUhloned. * Abby. but I am a senior girl and it embarrasses me to sit ■ there and have the teacher use a big chart with boys in the room.. Believe'me, 1 don't Think there ia anything dirty about the human body or reproduction but there are certain Lutheran Women Set Dates Thirty , members of' United Lutheran Church Women of Ascension Lutheran Church met Monday at Tel-Huron Community Center. Robert Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland County, spoke to the group on "The Unfinished Business of Growing Up,” explain-ing problems of children Dram 6 to 12 years. A ★ ★ Future events include a May 6 breakfast, sponsored by Waterford Township Area Fellowship at Church Women; and a May 16 mother and daughter dessert, by ULCW members at 6:30 p.m. in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. ★ ♦ A' On May 17 the district meeting of Michigan ULCW will be held in Detroit. Mrs. Georg* . Romney will speak on "The - Place of | Church Women in J’oUtica.” Hears Discussion of China Painting Melllnger spoke China Print-Women's in Pon- taws of nature that girls should learn wAh girls and boys should learn with beys. If I had my way I would walk out of the classroom and take an F, but I want to graduate. Does anyone else feel the way I do, I wonder? MODEST GIRL DEAR MODEST: I do. ' * * * DEAR ABBY: This may be the silliest letter you ever received, but I am writing to youbecause I dor^tkhow where else to inquire. A Mend of mine bet me five dollars that Florence Chadwick swam the English Channel without a swim suit on. He (claims all they did was grease her, but otherwise she was naked. Will you please find out tar met KATHY DEAR KATHY: I have cow ered all the reports of Florence Chadwick’s historic swim, but I don’t know what cov- • ered Florence. It your friend is correct, it was one slippery detail that escaped notice. ★ +' * CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOVER OF GIN": Were you PLAYING 'it? Or were you DRINKING it? ★ * * "What's your problem?" Write to. Abby In care ot this paper. For a personal reply^ enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope. . Inspector Visits Sorority Meeting National Inspector Mrs- Don-•na Turner of Warsaw, tod., was present at Monday’s meeting ot Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, -Members met at Kingsley ton. Twenty-four were present for the dinner* ritual program and business meeting. Teachers Meet * Alumnae Will Have Reunion' Reveal Rebekahs Plan Card Party,, May 5 Banquet THEODORE HEKZEL Will Present Organ Recital at All Saints' Theodors Herzri. organist and associate choir director at Westminster Church, Detroit, will present an organ radial at AD Saints’ Episcopal Church at 5 Sunday afternoon. /■ * A A graduate of- Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., , ha has saved at Redford Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and Court Street Methodist Church, Lynchburg, Va. * ★ Mr. Henri to [dean of the Detroit Chapter of the American' Guild of Organists and a member ot the Convention Committee tor tin Biennial National American Guild of Organists Convention dated at Detroit in Juno. Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 metobers are planning a Rebekah Card Party, slated for 8 p.m. May 17 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. * * a , Special plans alto are bring r made to celebrate the 141st '-Mmtversary ot Oddfrilowship April 28 at Maltai Temple. Members from other lodges °f Oddfellow branches are lrv v vited to join Welcome Rebekah Lodge in celebration. * * * A mother, daughter and son banquet will be held May 5 at Pontiac Federal Savings' and Loan Building. Sewing circle members will meet at the home of Mrs. Orrtn Hettinger on South Edith street April 21. A cooperative dinner will be saved. Has Program With Legion American Legion Auxiliary. Cook-NeUon Unit 20, met tor a joint Child Welfare program with the Legion Monday at the post home. Clarence Cble of Oakland County Juvenile Court spoke to the group. Mrs. Arno Hulet was in charge of the meeting. Others addressing the membership were Mrs. Georgs Auft of Milford, 18th. District Child Welfare chairman for the auxiliary and Whitney Smart of Royal Oak, 18th District chairman for American Legion. Three Pages Today In Women's Section The annual homecoming day for home economics alumnae ot Michigan State University ft set tor Saturday at Kellogg Colter on campus. * * ♦ Dr. B. S New in the ----Hesiret?" wfll he I sen by Dr. Georg reotor Of textiles, keeping Institute. Speaks oh Art Mrs, Malcolm Sweezey. president df the'Pine Lake Art dub, spoke on art appreciation before members of the , Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital „ Women's Guild Tuteday at the hospital. - .4; . v-' Powers of Waterford to announced by ha parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dotson ot Ormond toad, Davisburg. Her fi- ' ance la the son of Ralph Powers of Voralderg, Austria, formerly of, Clarkston and Mrs. ; Helen Powers of Pontiag. George H. Lance of "Desmond street, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of, their daugh-ter Sandra Leu to Robert Edward WomI, eon ot thk Howard O. Woods of North Winding Drive, ^ Waterford Township. javice ann McAllister Fall vows are planned by Janice Ann McAllister, whose engagement to Nortnan Thomas Karda ot Lakevtew Drive, • Waterford Township is announced by her parents, the Ralph John McAllistefs of Bir-mingharn. Her fiance, sbn of the ^Charles Karda* of Qeve-, land, OMo, Is 1 graduate of General Motors Institute JUDY ANN HIR9CH Forma Pontiac residents, Mr, and Mrt. H. W. Hirach of Elkhom, Wis., announce the’ engagement ot their daughter -Judy Aim, of Locke street, to Malcolm Frederick Dicinie. son of tils Robert Allen Thornes of Rochester. An August 26 wedding date is ssts Mark Anniversary : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer “Krauie ot Dayteburg, formerly of Pontiac, wen honored on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family gathering. The affair was at the home • of Mrs. Krause's brother-in-law am) sister Mr- end Mrs. Joseph Konn of Soulh Cass Lakt. road. • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alhfirt Krause, of Davisburg and Mr. and Mfs. R, C. Vance, parents of the corgile. ■ Others were Mr. and Mrs. Louis L ■ Barge,'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance, Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Sowden, Mr. and Mrs. WilUHkC Vanda-grift l*r, and Mia WiDiam Vance, Maty Jo Koran, Reho Krause, Nancy, Gone, Cathy and Judy LaBarge and Cardy* Vanca • • , • . Price and Mrs. Ralph Gardner were cohost-esses. FOURTEEN" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, IMP Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch SPRING TONIC At horns on a restless day watting - for spring sunshine and warm weather, use your time constructively by using a beauty mask. We do not care what kind you decide.: on; me you have on hand and have practically forgotten or one you find on the Linet bos on your kitchen shelf.. The piek-me-Up will do wonders for the way you feel and lookr-Remember this trick again on your next party night Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. PE 2-7431 6M Pontiac State Bank. Georges-Newports fewelry Dept 74 North Segleaw St. Models to Parade in the Round Unique Fashion Show Planned Monday By MBA HEINTZELMAV One of the most titiigut Spring Ffcshion Shows ever presented in Waterford Township will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Monday WtKe Community Activities Center on Williams Lake road. Sponsored by the Waterford-Oarkston Business and Professional Womb’s Club, the show will include 10 smartly styled men models representing local business concerns. Mote than 20 merchants will have displays and eight beauticians will demonstrate new hair styles, cuts and tints. ' ★ * * v; ■■ The entire show will be presented as a “theater In the round,” offering a full view of what's new tor spring and summer, according to general chairman, Mrs. John Landon. During the presentation of the latest suits, dresses, play clothes and formal attire, a dessert luncheon will be served. WWW Men, women and children will parade wearing ultra-new shoe stylet—an added attraction presented, by local shoe store owners. At the conclusion of the show, card games will be played and, besides the table prise, tnany valuable door prise* MU be awarded, Mra. Landon pointed AH proceeds from the new type fas h jo n show i placed In the'dub’s “pet” pi ect—the scholarship fund. One full scholarship r awarded last year to Cl McCloud, attending bar senior L ’Area residents have been year, at Wayne State Univer- urged to attend the huge show slty, and two partial scholar- and tickets are available at ships will be presented to, de- township business pieces or at saving students this year. | the door. Fashion in the round will be presented Monday by the Waterford Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club. Preparing for Monday's show at the CAI Building are from left, Mrs. Basit Thompson of Sons, Daughters Mark Parents’ Anniversary f§! Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin !> Moss street woe honored at a Saturday open house celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were her sons (raised by. the couple) and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd George at Oxbow Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Richard George at Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Allen George and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn George, both of Auburn Heights; Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald George of Walled Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William George of Port Huron and another son Donald McLaughlin of the Mote street address. Them are 18 grandchildren and Thirxa court, secretary; Mrs. Donald E. Fillmore of Sasfusbaw road, contact chairman; and Mrs. Lois Jones of Grace K drive, decorations. four great - grandchildren In the family, w w w Among guests were Mr. and Bin. Donald laser of .Greenville, Pa.,| and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McNamara who were attendants at the bon- j ored couple’s wedding. Some 50 guests attended the open house. Have You Tried This? Layer Angel Food Coke With Favorite IceCream Arerpe Unit Honors Members Others Initiated at Dinner; Ceremony of Crass Presented Past matrons, past patrons, life and honorary members of Arente Chaptir 503 wet* guests at a dinner Monday in the RoJaevelt Temple. Welcomed by< Mra. Victor Q. Bodamer, worthy matron, were Past Matron* Mrs. Evert Johnston, Mrs. C.’ W. Mossey, Mrs. Oscar Forshind, Mrs. Karl Sdmlti, Mrs. Graver Remley, Mrs. Thcran Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mrs. Eugene Per-Ido, Mrs. William Pfahiert, and Mrs. Lesteir Olcs. . Ala* present were Past Pefrsns William Pfahiert, Sidney Fellows, Edward Pritchard, Loafer Otoe, Christies Homberk. William Roberts and Eugene Ferkle. Honorary members were Mra. Beatrice Mundy. Mrs. Ralph1 Clara and Mra. Albert Trhsk, life member. * At the initiation ceremony, Past! Matrons Mrs. Forshind and Mrs. I Pfahiert shared the worthy ma-tron duties. Mr. Ole* and Mr. Roberta aaaumed duties of worthy! patrons. Mrs. Scbultx was associate ihatron and Mr. Perldo, associate patron. Mrs. Pritchard-was1 chaplain. Conductresses were Mrs. | (Rea and Mr*. Perkio, Mra. Tayas Adah, Mrs. Remley ts Esther, Mrs Fellows as Martha, Mrs. Johnston as secretary and Mrs. Mossey as warder. * * * Initiated Into the order were Mr. j and Mrs. Albert Downey, Mrs. lie Dean, Mra. Clyde Runyan, Mrs. David Springer and Mr*. Charles Redick. Preceding the opening of (he chapter. Me Daughters of Bethel 4* presented the eeremeay of the lighted erase. Hostesses were Mrs. MUdradj Hal tom. Mrs. Pritchard. Mis. Rob-; jerts, Mrs. William Oox, Mrs. B Wilder. Mrs. Joseph Waring! and Mrs. Frank Waring, f Refreshment chairman Mrs. I Daniel Peterson was assisted by I Bfr*. Claude Lease!, Mra JEverett Monroe, Mrs. Q Donald Breen,; ! Mrs. Remley and Mrs. Raymond IM. Swaney. r Guests were Mr; mid Mrs. David 1 Squires of Holly Chapter, and mem-1 w hers of the Clawson,-Berkley and. ■ Grand Rapids chapters.' I I Fourteervmanth-old Ronald Jones was wearing his first little-boy suit and hat when he attended church services Sunday at First Baptist Church. His parents are the Raymond Jones of Walled Lake. White. Big in Paris (NEA) - This will be a big year for white. Paris shows the sleeveless white flannel overblouse to wear with skirt PAULI'S SHOE STORE TIE cup SHE •.. wonderfully light and flexible, .delightfully comfortable. These lightweight Clinic* have the smart good looks, superb St And long wear fur which “Clinic*’’ are traditionally famous. Gome in • • • aee and try new LlGHTweight Clinic* today! fises 4 h it. AAAA h C. IM A trimmer, moru flattering figure . . . instantly, comfortably! Crist-Croia elastic ^ Inner* belt banishes tummy bulge .,front panel and 4-elast$c side sections give more control. Nylon leno elastic and taffeta. White, In sites 26-38. 6*5 Just sey 'XHAMI IT' OPEN EVERY NIOHT TO 9 MesSey tWvgh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for 7S Yean IS If. SAffflfAW ST. OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9 Today’s recipe Is so simple that It hardly seems like, a recipe. But it 1a such a good dessert with poeaibilities lor infinite variations that we asked Mrs. William Miller it we might use It. She served tt for refreshment at an afternoon part)* Mrs. Miller who retired from a teaching career some years ago to an extremely active Individual. She belongs to a number of chibs, Is president of her PEO chapter. Reading to one of bqr favorite leisure time activities. Right now she Is excited over her forthcoming trip to Europe which starts this week. ICE CREAM CAKE By Ml*. William Miller Bake an angel food cake hi one long pan or hi two bread ’ pans. ,J7hen thoroughly cooled, IManNMMMMMNRRraiiMMAMIIlSIH slice in three layers the long way of tin cake. Pet the cake layers together with layers ft too cream. Mrs. Miller mod pistachio which to •* lovely spring color. Frost Re < Mrs: Miller suggests peppermint candy to* cream with pink whipped cream. How about a chocolate angel food for that one? With all the varieties of angel food cake mixes available, you can tot your imagination have free ptoy. . This cake will keep almost Indefinitely In a freeaer. The recipe, using about one-half gallon of toe cream, serves from 16-20 people. •HOCK-RWSTMfT WATCH HUM Like t0 Omega automatics this free mastary at time. Handsome, water-resistant, staialem steel Mile 17 Jewel movement. Other (UeOmegx automatic, up to $875 REDMONDS 7 Jewelers—• Optometrists 81N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Send 35 cents (coins) for this| pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 1M Needle-; craft pept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York u, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address end Zone. New! New New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book la ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave —fashions, horn* furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar Tilta. to the book FREE — S quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cent* toe your copy. r«e ftaa Taw Trie” BIRMINGHAM travii. snvici Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU ,Uke_tl! *• IMS CUTTtNO—Tnrtl ran farxino * IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. * FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary BDITH 8TXNSOK. Owner gentle suds cleaner dishes wiry pay more? / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIfc 20, I960 FIFTEEN It*g a Happy Combination, Stand Tall, Think Young Send News to YOU R Friends 30th Anniversary So our customers m»jr help us celebrate our 80th . anniversary we will offer for a limited, time a fZ.Oft ■ reduction on all perma* | nents priced from $12.00 with this advertisement. Make yourself as' long as you can. Stretch out against the floor. As you do this push for-ward ' with your legs, from the hips, not lifting the legs. Do this slowly. By EMILY POST Dear .Mrs. Post: My husband and I have just had a son. My parents-in-law are just bursting with joy as this is their first grandchild. ' My mother-tn-law has given md a list of names of her friends to whom she would like me to send birth announcements. WThey are strangers to me and my husband pnd I do not think it would be right to send them announcements. What should I do about thia?-Answer: I agree with- you because news of the birth erf 'your son can not be of much interest to people who are strangers to you and your husband. TTONY’S Beauty Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7l 86 * Slightly Higher for Tony'* Specialised Care | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I Folks are likely to settle downj i in more- ways than one as they grow older. From the time we take | our first step* until we take the! last ones, we must constantly fight j 'the tendency to slump ' ! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11H S. Saginaw, Cagle Theater Bldg., Peariee. Mich, laralhaaels Available la Day er Frenisg Claseee Write, phone or call la person let free Pamphlet PHONE FEPERAL 4-2152 HAIR FASHIONS ... for spring require a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 Berth PWry Andre*s • . • INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST . MAGNIFICENT PERMANENT^ Short . . , HU__________.glamorous or casual etyllng as you choose. Far summer comforts or' mention fun it makes hair ears a breaaa . , . C omplete with Catting and Styling and Quality Arc Supreme” ‘No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. Beauty Salon , 2nd Floor Pont lie State Bldg. FE 5*9257 Many men an women become lax j about posture and therefore pass; by one of the attributes of youth! which they could have taken down' the yeara with theih. Meet people become shorter as j they grew elder became ot the nettling dawn process. The spine may shorten because! of lax muscles, overweight, the! puli ot gravity, and habitually poor posture, while the feet become j larger because of the extra pounds they support. , STAND TALL Yet there is nothing which gives) such a convincing illusion of youthfulness as a man or woman; who stands tall, and by that I| mean one who does not slump! but has a beautiful carriage. This is true at the age of 80, Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please give me the correct procedure for checking out ot a hotel? Answer: You go to the cashier's desk (Sr telephone from your room)'and ask to have your .bill made ready and give the hour of your departure. Then you, finish packing and . ring for a -porter to carry any heavy pieces of luggage. If you have oniy a small hand bag you perhaps carry it your-■ejf. You gab-to the cashier’s window and aslc for your bill and pay it. It might, by the-way, be wise to find out how nte in the day you may occupy your room without being charged for another day. IT S THE iSetftiMCHt OF FLOWERS; THAT COUNTS Opon I a.m. ta 9 p.». Man. thru. Sat. FRANCESM. GARRISON Plans June Weddings PftflCE flOfltCoiffi June vows are planned by. Frances Martha Garrison, daughter o'f the Everett Kem Garrisons of Covert road, Watkins Lake, and Richard Ev-prette Roberson Jr The bride-elect, a senior af University of Michigan school of nursing, is affiliated with Alpha. Gamma Delia sorority. Her fiance, son of' tor Richard Everette Robersons of Du-bach. La..' is a graduate of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and holds a master’s degree . in accounting from U. of M. TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND ' INTERMEDIATE POINTS Spring Sale I da sot know Ju«t how la el; plain It. bat I have noticed that almost all alder folk* wba.DD i have good posture are oalver-sally voting la spirit. Whether their outlook led to their erectness pr whether the, simple procedure of standing tali' and looking up instead of down had an impact on their personal-) itiea. I do not know. I only know*: that it is a happy combination.* 1 Dear Mra. Post: The,other day I went to a restaurant with a friend and passed t he table of other friends with whpm I stopped for a minute to exchange greetings. The man wito whom I was lunching thinks that t should have introduced him and feels that I didn't want the other pepple to meet him. There was no such reason; I merely thought it unnecessary. What should I have done, please? Answer: If you stopped for more than a brief moment you should have' introduced the man to your friends. Dem Women Set Candidates' Night A Candidates’, Night program will be Observed when the Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Club meets in Mitchell's Restaurant at R p.m. April 26. All Oakland County candidates and .interested persons are invited ,to the meeting. Mrs. Luther Olson will be r hostess with Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. James Seeterlin, cohostesses. Mrs. Margaret Kunse will give a demonstration. Entire Stock, famed Brand SPRING NESS SHOES Reg, to $14.99 |A QA Reduced to . . I vi7V/ Reg. to $18.99 Q Reduced to ... lio^V Attend DAR Parley Most people would like to do this but hurry, fatigue and lack; Of thought about such things often; sabotages them before they realize ; it. Stretching exercises are good) for the middle-aged person, not) ! only because of the lovely results1 in the figure but because they ! stretch the spine. 3>y this one. Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, regent of General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of ' American Revolution, and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Michigan - DAR librarian, are in Washington, D. C„ attending toe 69th Continental Congress of ■ the national Society which runs through Friday. STRETCH Lie on your back on the fiogr.' with your arms in overhead p<*i-Hon, resting on the floor. Hook tlie fingers of your two hands to-, gether and stretch, making yourself as long as you can. Stretch out against the floor. As you do this push forward with your legs, from the hips, not lifting the legs, This should be done very slowly. Hold the stretch for a few moments. Relax and re-, peat. Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. £ Howlett. and Mrs. E. G. Clark are alternates. More than 4.500 officers, delegates and committee members from throughout the United States, and as for as Alaska and Hawaii were at Constitution Hall Monday, opening day of the Congness. A Michigan reception was held April 17 at Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. C. i flattery that will have your, wardrobe up in. fashion now and slimmerward! On long-stemmed high heels or styled-in-Italy little heels Coma the patents, navies, blonds, greens, reds, pastels, in all sizes. Don't lot those savings pass you by! , Shoe Saha — Mezzanine Leopard Pullover (NEA) — Last word in luxury is the leopard pullover, al shown in Paris collections. It’s warn with' matching jacket from the House of Dior. STAFFS.. toddler styles These are especially designed with, firm-but-flexible soles, gentle support, soft upper leathers. Fitted to a "T" for all toddlers! $55° Sizes 3-6 $Z50 Widths B-EE, O 9-0 B-EEE .............6.50 6V4-8 B-EEE............7.50 OVi-12. 0-EEE .........8.50 Carefully and expertly fitted by trained folks. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 20 E. Lawrence Street, Downtown (Open Moh. ind Frl. to 9) Docfers' Prescriptions Accurately FitJed FAMILY SHOE STORE (Open Fri. and Sat. to 91 920 W. Huron at Telegraph CcjjteAy BUDGET DRESSES War* to 24.98 BETTER DRESSES Ware to 35.98 Wonderful Savings. Croup includes jacketed, casuals, drossy types. Sixes for jr., Misses and Half Sizes. Sizes for toddlers through wool in flannels, checks, tw Dross Solon, Second Floor *9-411 *15 - *19 * 13 *24 Sports Shop, Moin Floor COORDINATES Were to 29.98 $^88 %~J88 $ j Q88 Two piece sett in new spring flannels and light weight wools. BLOUSES * Were to 5 99 Cottons, silks ahd blends. Sizes 34 to 30. *2 - *4 Young Folks' Shop, Lower Lovtl GIRLS' COATS *13 -*16-*24- i-teent. All 100% Robot, Moin Flpor TERRY ROBES $598 Special Sailing Made to sell for much, much more. Foundations, Second Floor STRAPLESS BRAS Millinory Solon, Socond Floor QWER HATS $c Were to 12.98 J Clofhes, pixies, ceps,*wigs, half hats. $390 Famous make. Rag, $5 s-' •In white cotton.! 22 to 36A cups. 32-—30 0 end C cups. Suit Solon, Socond Floor * SPRING WOOL SUITS Reg. to 89.98 $44 - $54 - $64 Designer styles for now through summer,. \ Coot Solon, Socond Floor 100% CASHMERE . COATS Extra Special Valuft *58 - *88 LEATHER GOATS .Were to 59.90 $3990 Genuine* Cebrett# Leather. New spring pastels and white. FULL LENGTH COATS . Reg. to 59.90 *28-*34-*39 100% Wools in whlto, 49 N. Soginow St. 7 f / SIXTEEN THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1060 [Schlete, Edward A. Potere, E. TH*I son Peabody, MiM Alice SenreUj land Mrs. George H. Goble. pittiil in Rochester moved * ARCHIT^TS ADVISE j The kind o{ a hospital needed | ( to serve a. population of 97,000 j [in the Rochester area was described by architects from Smith, Hinchman and Giylls Associates, Inc., Detroit. They said » 346-bed hospital was needed, that M beds would be filled tram the start. They Hilbum L. Carpenter, who has acted as head of (he informal steet-j ing "committee sinde the hospital idea.was initiated three years ago. age. Total cost would be between $750,000 and $1,000,000, the archi-pointing out what tects stated, . equipment and features would be | included. They compared the Rochester Hospital Dream Edges Closer to Reality ROCHESTER — dream.of a community hog- step closer to reality.las nighil with the naming of a temporary chairman arid eight net* members to serve on. the proposed expanded Board of Directors- 1 Dr.. Edgar J. .Geist Jrs Is temporary On April 4, 1»57„ a group of professional and business people met to discus* needs and methods ot acquiring a hospital. , In Order to, function as', a non-1 profit organiratidh, the project was | inrorporatod under the name of ■ the Bertha Van Itoosen Hospital, with temporary officers in lieu of f formation of a ' format hospital [ board or trusteeship. Your PTA Ig Planning * Fair, Experiments Slated at Schools OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Three'discussed tomorrow at 7:20 p.m. at hours of fun for,every member of!A* Four Towns School PTA meet- i"ur*e tnm the Coanty rxs Games wiU be offered for sports.lwlU men of all ages. They will include * Osh pond, dirt games, ball to«s.y0 Display Art*, Crafts at Waltod Lake High WALLED LAKE ~ Arts and crafts will be displayed tomorrow by members of Walled Lake Senior High School Adult Education Other feature attractions wifi include emrtosaf, grab bag, a peaay arcade aad a clown. ' All of the coacesskas aatt-ttaj^.. „. k, u.,, , general store will be open from Program from 7:30 to 10 pjn. at 6 to 9 p m. Ambng the items to: the school. be sold at the store will be homemade'baked goods, popcorn, fancy1 work . a articles. ________ ______ The show will feature a style many 'miscellaneous by the sewing class, cake | decorations, oil paintings, china 'paintings and' creativh ceramics available! exhibits,, 'have jbuilt for Romeo-Almont and i Mason.' * ‘ Food also will be throughout the evening at the food! concession. The menu will include] •vor DID IT!’—Janet James, 7. hands Jett Waltz, 8, a prize tor puncturing a- balloon with a, dart as they get in a little practice tot the Thomas’- -School PTA Fair Saturday. Watching the’pro-* Loses Race DR. EDGAR 1. GEIST IK. I Also preseat was a professional donated by Parke. Davis & Co;,!. fund raiser, Wind B. Jencks, who. * . * a across from PaVkdale Biological j heads an Ann Arbor firm and The name was chdken to honor-! Laboratories at the northeast edge! directed the initial money-rais-the memory of one of the area's of the village. Ing campaign tor the year-aW native daughters who had achieved * * * Coinmualty Hospital between Ro international fame in the field of In his report,- "Why We Need, meo aad Almont. medicine. :a Hospital,’' Dr. Geist stated there! Announcement was made that v»v. . y m . Dr. Van Hoosen was founder ! are 17 practicing jdiys.cians to 120 of the Rochester area \A/ if H I Tf* IT) and first president of the Medl- |Rochester. phis to the j"* Ure being contacted to sene on aj ” 1111 * * UA‘4A cat Women'* National Assn, and j prion-Oxford Area ^ -*■>-. enough l°i citizens* advisoify committee, anther of the best seller "Petti- Ml the propo^ Wopital. he bwoI'KT stid Many of these^-doctors were PLAN may bamji e.T l present. ' They wHl Jb* Iinri*«T fo The two area men driving Named to augment the original j^1 **•? 17 wh“[h J* PlaP^.,'“ gether along liMile road ground. (he*UpropoHed.Board of Township last night Dtrectors were Robert Scripps ;»nd advise‘he group_on^the^ prog- TOuIdn.t wby cars ahead were called yesterday afternoon by the hot dogs, potato salad, fraked plays of reupholstered chairs done ceedings are Gordon SchiUf, school principal, and Mrs. Cecil Sherwood, chairman. The school is on Thomas road to Oxford Township. Surgeon" in 194' Research indicated that for the proposed 209-bed hospital — to cost about four million dollars — side sources were necessary CONTACT t GROUPS Temporary officers contacted the Greater Detroit Hospital Cc n _ ^ ^ .H...,, „l , tJ^Defetfit-'-Awh Building, of” Lake Thrtrley Allen and Dr. Thomas Sansone, both of Rochester and jin Sterling • The two area men driving tor New Violence at Dynamic —Pontiac Man Arrested TROY — Reinforcements were' pitched garter snakes through soft drinks. Ad Ft ft! [ Proceeds from the fair will go. (toward purchase of a speaker tyvj Item and record player lor the school. | and Mrs. Walter Reuther, both of Oakland Township; Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland: Fund Committee. After V j years of working with jress made to date.” Dr Geist ’ • [Troy police department as violence;. Arrested was Robert L. Bowen. Edwajrd A. Potere, local at- j Thefe was no oncoming traffic, flared anew at the strikebound 24, of 651 Cameron St.. Pontiac, on tomey, was named to head the so Raljth Vandavater. 55, of 41Dy n a mi c Manufacturers, Inc., a charge of disorderly conduct, bylaw* committee and pick two £ Rutgers St., Pontiac, decided plant. A Pontiac man was arrested. Police said they say him throwing _ .. ...______..___. , nails on the road. Some 45 pickets gathered at j ib gate aS workers began to [FIRST SINCE MARCH ORCHARD LAKE-Experiments in science will highlight the West Bloomfield High School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by the Michigan State Caiversity aad National Science Foundation, visiting science j teacher Walter titbbs will discuss ! '‘Science s Place in the High ! School." t j The‘talents, hobbies and school] work of students will also be pre-i semed Installation of officers will; be held.- delicious to serve wtRHfim. to passv next Board of Directors He pressed down on the acceler-] , POUR TOWN5t5-Eye c _ - meeting" will be May 3. Ator. these organizations, they found Pontiac; Charles B. Stiffler of V ^ reporte(j tj,at the>; that the proposed Rochester hos- Avon Township; and Dr. Geist. Rochester JuniorWomen'S Club has] pifal was “just outside these or- ' 0n t|le original steering commit- already sold 400 tickets to its “Pa- . , . . ' ■ „ i tires, ki,. sanitations' area ol industrial L center are Dr. rade of Homes for Progress" May wa* t00J.at* *° ^Anda-. , help," Carpenter said last night. V#n Rboaen Jones. Dr .and 120. f [wter jAmmodj thyacceierator to----------- The plans have been revised toiMjak Oiicar J. Sorenson Jr., Earl This is the first hospital benefit ^r "a spwa ^ build a 50-bed hospital. expandable^Dean, Mrs. Helen Allen, Sydney | sanctioned before the formal fund t0 8" '? er. " to 80 beds, on the 20^ siteiQ-Ennls. Robert Warren, Dr. Eve drive,she said. _diesel engine; j speared the left .rear end of the . [car and spun it crazily before it! [broke loose. j i Lucky to escape alive. Vanda-| water and his passenger William I Hall. <3, of 43475 Dequindre Kd., Troy, were dazed but only slight- I ly bruised when they stepped j from the demolished car. Center Line State Police ticketed. Vandawater for reckless driving, j This was the third crash at thCj crossing between Van Dyke and- -Mound road since Jap. 1. It is; marked only by a railroad crossing sign. The railroad has announced it will set up a flasher signal at the crossing, as well as at others along the route. leave the plant. AeconNag t a freight train I Oakland County Sheriff's depart (violence at the struck plant at 4755 r/J T ,'Ann .they-threw nails nnde^!Rochester Rd. since March 15, ” QtCiiOfU liiOIiS These were the first incidents of! (violence at the struck plant at 4755 T to Host District * ______Some 3M workers walked) oft 1 a Governor s Unit j nffotUHmid rtNpute that «u only • • 111 e Sign Ordinance Awaits Study MKNM cocMaik at homo MAM TH(M INC QUICK. (AST VAT WtTN THE ORIGINAL DAIQUIRI MIX Just add your fivoriu hrtnd of Rum M Holland Houao Daiquiri Mix. and you71 tom porfacr Daiquiris tvory , OdMr popular H aland loom Cub . . n,m,.h «„ The Waterford Lions Club will m M)nai Maahottan. Dry Martial, ■ bmi [entertain the Governor’s Cabinet! wbiakty Saw, Tam Cafitoa, Old The automotive parts plant was of District 11A3 (Oakland-Macomb-i Faaktoacd. Bmaz, SMs p», OaMas struck by Local 93S of thh Elec- St. Clair coqnties) Lions Tnfenta-jtrical. Radio and Machine Workers tional at a dinner meeting at 21 Union. AFL-CIO. p.m. Sunday in the Oarksten Com- [ - I Called to assist local police at the munity Building. . strike scene.' besides sheriff’s depu- The business portion will be con-Hies, were a patrol car from the ducted by District Gov. Dr. Wsl-j. Center Line State Police Post, and lace O’Brien ot Rochester, Cabl-j jane each from Clawson and Bloom- net Sec. Frank Voll id Rochester! jfiedd Township. and Past District Gov. Charles1 I Oakland Circuit Judge Clark J. Lincoln of Capac. ,Adams had ordered Feb. 26 that; Lions Club members from Cen-j j pickets be limited to 20. There1 ter Line, Clarkston, Memphis, [■were about 45 there yesterday, Fraser, Utica, Farmington, Auburn [police said. .Heights, Yale. Algonac and Ox-| j, The union had asked for a 35- fold will attend. !cents-an-hoUr raise. Last month a: They will be accompanied by jnettlement of five cents was rati-jtbeir wives, who "will be enter-jned by the union membership, but tained by Waterford Lions’ wives A^^jt**^^*^****^*^c*Rlir j negotiations broke down over the during the meeting. 1 * [time the company proposed to re-j Teak and GhaM. HOUSE MRHMMIX ull ptet-raeufh sfiMckak MARILYN LEE OSIER The engagement of their daughter Marilyn Lee to 2nd Lt. Edward L. Merrick is announced bv Mr. and Mrs. William J. Osier of Yale. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. t Charles Merrick of Ortonville: Council at- Walled Lake A summer wedding is planned. Delays Removal Date to April 29 Avon Photo Session Set SELECT I Ashions — Two- members qj the Confraternity of Christian Mothers of the St. Andrew Catholic Church, Rochester, look over a dress they may select for their fashion show Thursday at the Rochester Golf and Country.Club.' They are, from left, Mrs.' William Maurer, fashion coordinator, and Mrs. Clarence Bueche, show chairman. , C&tholic Women Plan Luncheon, Style Show ROCHESTER — The Confratem-. Mbs. Paul Bolton, Mrs. -Walterj y-of Catholic Women of the St.-Harland and Mrs. Maurer. Andrew Church will stage its'thtod Tickets, which are lifoited, may; ual Spring Luncheon and'Fash- be obtained by calling Mrs, Charles! Show' at 12:410 p.m. Thursday (Romain of 1851 John R. Rochester Golf and Country! ............ -■ Club. ciqnt In *•!< with OVNA-C One of the mo5t Common couses-J; of painful muscle cramps is a prolonged deficiency of calcium. Theme of' the i r will Plans for a September wedding are being made by.Naficy Jean McReynolds and Richard* L. Hamm. Thdr engagement Was announced by- lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .McReynolds of Houghton’ Lake, formerly of Pontiac. - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs-- Roy Hamm of Auburn Heights. Francis Scott Key, who wrote ."the Star Spangled Banner," was t lawyer. « William -MAurer, who‘to co-TSskloas, will serve guide «n a visual tour of state. Mrs. Maurer will help plan a | summer vacation, to Michigan and give ideas about the proper ward-! robe to choose. Models twill be wearing costumes and accessories from the Linda i Lee and the Lucille shops, Mttzel-(eld’s -department store and. B Bari B Western Supply, % * * * An extra this year-will be a presentation - of youngsters', fash-'! ions by RichArd's Children's Ap-i parel shop at North- Kill Plaza; shopping center-.' "J r - • „ * * ♦ I Luncheon will be served by the' country club. Head 'of-the show commipee, is: Mrs.'Clarence Bueche. She is M-aisted’ by Mrs.] William Brenfor,! bP Famous Singer Told to Get Out jBy Choir Sister AIKEN, g,. C. tri — A well-dressed. middle-aged man appeared la the chair toft of fit.! Mary’s Romaa Cathode Church and asked the mm directing the ehlldrea’s choir tfshe might Jotot la singing the offerntory ‘Tin v»r.v sorry,” she sal litely but* firmly, “only After Mass the rejected vocalist Joiaed the paator. They chuckled over the strictness 0( the ehetr director. “Shmeday I'd like'Ns audition you, sister," said a sroUJn* Ring Crosby as he’left the church. I ROCHESTER - The April 28 WALLED LAKE — Until a more [meeting of the Avon Photo*Club thorough study can be made of [will feature talks on photographic unsightly signs in the city, Opun-j techniques by. two club members*, cil last night delayed action on a Edward Markley and Charles Earl, proposed sign ordinance. jit.will be at 8 pm. at Woodward Appointed to the committee rto[ Memorial Library, make the Study’ wore counciimen! Harold Ackley, Robert Wiltse andj Michael Mahaney. Introduced last Week, the pro- ; posed sign ordlnanee would not ; permit erection of any sign over ; n public right of wny except In esses where the toning ordi- ( ' nance permits. The toning ordi- i nance allows a three-foot ever- j hung. The sign problem . came to the| attention of the Council early ini March when a group of frusinesa-1 men protested the removal ot signs; by the County Road Commission.' At that time the county had giv-. en merchants who had signs in! the county right of way seven days j to remove thefh. Following then many protests, the county post- j ponpd the sign removal deadline] to April 29.. [ A street paving contract was [awarded by Counciimen- to low bidder, Doherty and- Doherty Co., ! Orchard Lake. I The bid for $15,463 whs the I lowest of five submitted. The i high bid was tor It7,ltl. The I! contract is subject to fha kh of 916,666 In special assessment bonds. Bids oh the sale of the' bonds! | will be opened at City Hall May 3 at 7:30 p.m. , I The contract will cover the cost! [ot paving Beverly boulevard, Gom-j [mon and Nicolet afreets, and W. Walled Lake drive between Angle; and Ladd roads. The operators ot the' Lake Automatic Laundry told the Council [ that*a drainage problem at.tha rear of, the building on Pontiac trail should be solved by July. -They aid that the State Water Resources Commission has okayed; the chemical process that would eliminate solids in the runoff caus-j [ing the problem; / All that is needed .now is the! State’s, approval of engineering' jTlans, they said. Announce Engagement UNION LAKE-Mr. and Mn. Harry Daley of Lakeland an-j nounce the engagement of their i daughter Sharon Lonetta to j Richard O. Singleton, son of- Mr. j and Mrs. R. G. Campbell of 7344 Hardisty Rd. An early June wedding /in All Saints Church, East Lansing, is being planned. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are students at Michigan State University._ LET coodAiar CHECK THE 10WER HALF OF V0UR CAR iOWMUMALF omcTs CAUSI ACCIOINTS » OYNA-CAl Cddum Tablet, tormenting MkiupHkficiont mutcl* crampt can b* premptly relieved. 6w« don't confute DYNA CAl Tablet! with ordinary calcium-photphorut producti. DYNA-CAt Tebleti contain no phoephorus which frequently intereferee with the. eblorption of calcium. And DYNA : economy r Oet Doan’* Vi5s ] today I Doan's W tc SEVENTEEN th& Entire Family Government Finds Way Out To Let Institutions Have Those Trading ^Stamps A LOAD Off YOUR FEET LIGHTEST LEATHER CASUALS EVER) * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government had Its trading stamp problem licked today — or almost. Officials who have been wondering what to do with green and yellow stamps which have piled op in gas and oil purchases were told they can give them away, on one condition. The condition, .as set forth by the General Accounting Office (GAO), was that no federal money be spent in doling out the stamps. The General geraleea Administration, which asked the GAO how to get rid ef the stomps. Is now working eat a saw itipmalri way ef doing so. A GSA spokesman said the agency does not know how many toad-tog stamps the government has “because it would coat too much'' to count them. , TO WORK OUT PLAN The GSA was stuck with the problem because it is the government's housekeeping agency. The accounting office was called to since the stamps represent money and the GAO audits the federal books. The auditors advised the GSA to “work out a plan of fair distribution at a local level and, above all, avoid aay sort of administrative expense." A GSA official said this was being done "but there is nothing definite and probably won't bo for a couple of weeks." ^ The GAO, warned that trading I stamps should not be considered in making contracts tor federal; purchases of gas, oil or anything! etss. Several hospitals already have asked for the stamps, the GSA spokesman said. Tho Institution* said H would bu tort if UU occupational tber apy to hav« patients sort and paste the stomp* tot* book* — and thau aouhaugu them f*r soar | chanrtl so. The GSA man said opportunities to collect the stamps from local and regional agencies may be given to veterans hospitals, public health untta, federal prisons and Indian schools. Ha said they could toads In the •tamps tor various types of mar chanihaa — athletic equipment, television and radio sets, “or Just anything that they could urn." Trad* Group Issues 85 Trust Complaints WASHINGTON (UFD - Tho federal trade commission has reported a "sharp step-up" In law enforce-! meat actions. Including those, against "payola" and monopolies. Basil J. Marines, FTC acting executive director, said the com-' mission issued 85 antimonopoly complaints from last July through March. This compared to W filed! during the same period the previous fiscal year. Glove leather' uppers — ehy celMer , crepe soietl That's the secret ef these Incredibly lightweight. Ight-hearted ' shades, they're es handsome os th are rugged. Tube o look at that I price — end come in seen. ■rloafflrs AT ftotolu MARCH ON CRT HALL - Nashville Negroes march In an orderly, three-afanast file through the cMy yesterday on their way to talk to Mayor Ben West They wanted to discuss Nashville's { segregation policies. Only part of the many thousands art pictured j hart. The march cams a few hours after a dynamite blast ahat- | tend tbs home of Negro lawyer Z. Alexander Looby. Tho crowd 1 was orderly and dispersed after leaders had talked to West mm" 1 Jp A §0 Budget priced window magic SALE natural matchstick bamboo cafe curtains add chariot 66 Regular 89c 26" length Oh, what bamboo can dol Smart, Inexpensive natural match* stick cafes make a perfect background for your docor, modem or traditional. They let In air, eliminate glare . . . keep your homo broexy and cool all summer! You've never seen such decorator delights at such a little prlcel Shop Federal's now! 36" site..............1.19 pf. SO" she 99c pr. Valence... Matchstick drapes: 24x54" 1.66 pr. 48x84" ...... 4.99 pr. 48x54 Matchstick roll-ups: 2x6 ft. 1.39 216x6 ft. ... / 1.79 3x6 ft. 2.09 4x6 ft. 5x6 ft ....... 24x84" ....... 2.66 pr. 72x84" ......„..v. 7.99 pr. 6x4 ft...............8.98 7*4 ft. 4.98 8x4 ft. .....iMW..v.... S.98 9x4 ft......... 4.98 10x4 ft......7.98 SALE Matchstick colored curtains with gold splitters 99* 30" sixe..1.48 pr. 34" site..1.78 pr. Matching Valances 99c each Coronation texture draperies: spacious white for your home Single width 149 X 45" iisu J pr Roll-ups SAVE R«f. 5.99 Give your home the elegance of rich textured draw drapes In dramatic, spacious tyhhe. Who'd aver guess that these luxury pinch-pleated, ready-to-hang draperies cost so Itttlel Measure your windows and come into Federal's. Hurry, shop toddy! 116 -width x 45" . ..5.99 pr. Single width x 84" ..4.99 pr. Double width x 45" ..7.99 pr,, 1 V% width x 84".......8.99 pr. Single width x 63" . 3.99 pr. Double width x 84" 11.99 pr. 116 width x 63" ...>-7.99 pr. Triple width x 84" 18.99 pr. Double width x 63" . 9.99 pr. 34" cafe curtains .. . 2.99 pr. Triple width x 43" ..16.99 pr. 52" velonces.........1.99 each Embossed cotton spread brightens your bedroom 599 Rail or twin Drepee, 5.99 pr. Pillow shams, 1.99 Gay Everg(axe* cotton embossed spread In freth-es-spring floral prints on white. Wash* . able, need little or no Ironing. In rasa, turquoise, gold or Mac at Federal's. Hurryl 2.00 Gay reversible cotton print quilts... slightly irregular 3»9 valuel Now you can get enormous 80x84" bright multicolor print qullits at Federal's for |ust 3.991 Washable cotton covering with durable lock-stitched quilting. Bigv plump, comfy 21x27-in. bed pillows at big savings 2*9 21x27*lnch pillow ef 10% goose down and 90% goose fern then with durable ticking. Acri(qn* acrylic .pillows, non-allergenic, soft, and comfortable. Shop now at Federal'si *Acrylic fiber by Chenulrand closet ACCESSORIES 4-tier alack ruck levee space ..69c Smart tarry saat covers for your car Sizes to fit both solid and split seat. Thick, durable tarry doth; Put yours c ' Wash tike e towel. Closet protector protacts' clothas Helds 14-ox. crystals far complete protection for average 704 vapor vents. 90C 5x6'wall-to-wall bathroom carpeting Toe-cuddling luxury! Dense cotton pile. Cut to fit room, Many colors. With matching lid caver. Sav*l , 3 99 Rag. 2.99 cotton pila rtigs, 3x5' Save $1 each! Deep cotton •pile. Safety narvtkid backs. Smart frlnfpd ends. In 12 new decorator colors. 199 OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES qkirt reck ......... 98c Blouse ruck with -awing eras .......... 79c Treuaer create masters .. .2 pr. 1.19 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JAMES W. CORK JR. ' Service tar James W. Coric Jr. o1180 E. Huron St. who died Monday yit Pontiac General Hospital following an operation will be at the Mackey Mortuary in Greenville, S.C. His bddy will be taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home tonight. Surviving are his wife, Winifred, two brothers and three sisters. Mr. Cfork. 48, had been em-i ployed by Bill Hanson — storm Windows, In Huntington Woods. ' CHERYL L. FRY V Prayers rjere offered at 11 this morning at the Pursley Funeral Horae tor Cheryl Lynne Fry, 18-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Fry oi 321 Chamberlain St. Her body was taken to the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home at Louisville, Ky. for service and burial. The infant who became suddenly 111 was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. ROSALIE §. MARTINDELL,, Service tor former Pontiac resident Mrs. Rosalie S. Martindell of Morristown. N.J. was held today. in All Saints Episcopal Church ini Millington, N.J.^^g Surviving are two daughters, Chile and Henry oi Long Beach, IRIchard of Walled Lake, Calif., sik grandchildren, and nine Robert, Sherman L. and Lawrence great-grandchildren. Mrs. Martindell, 93, died Monday after a long illness. MRS. SARAH SCHUMACHER Service for.Mrs. Sarah Schumacher, 73, of 58 Franklin Blvd. wifi be held at 3 p.ra. Friday in the Kochville Methodist Church in Saginaw. The mother of Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Mrs. Schumacher died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Philip Treib of Saginaw; som, Otto M. Bank of Saginaw. Herbert C. Bank of Trenton and Robert H. Bank of Tuscola, and S3 grandchildren. LEE ML MOORE WIXOM — Service for Lee M. Moore, 80, of 2444 Potter Rd„ will held at 1 p.m. Friday Richardson-BIrd Chapel, Walled Burial will be in Wlxom Cemetery. Moore, employed trucker, died yesterday at his home following a three-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Thomas Hanson of Pontiac jStipp of Union Lake and Mrs. and Mrs. C: L. Schlier of Milling-| Phillip Robertson of Walled Lake; ton; two sons, Frank of Santiago, five sons, James of Detroit Tints.. Frl, Sit. Mob., Tim. With This Coapoa all at home; .and five grandchildren. A sister also survives. MRS. JOHN W. SPILLANE , OXFORD — Service tor Mrs. John W. (Sarah) 8pUlane, 80, of 14 Stanton St-, trill be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the - Flummerfelt Funeral Home. Mrs. Spillane died yesterday at her home after a three-week Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marion G. Evans of Oxford; two som. Wilford W. Littler of Kalamazoo and James P. Spillane of Albuquerque, N. M-; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. , MRS. MATIE C, STILES HOLLY-Service tor Mrs. Made C Stiles. 77, of 210 N. Saginaw St, at 2 p.m. Thursday Dryer Funeral Home, Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Stiles died Monday, at her home after a long illness. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Mar- at. Dryer wOl be l f Mrs. SI lodge of Sorrow Set for Realtor Edward M. Stout WiH Be Buried Here Friday! Founded Early Agency An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted gt I pan. Thursday at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home for: Edward M. Stout, founder of the former Stout Real Estate Agency on North Saginaw street. The funeral service win be at 11 am. Friday at the funeral home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Mr. Stoat,' 79, died Tuesday morning at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an Illness of several months. Mr. Stout married Grace Andrews of Rochester in 1898 and lived . Iik-Rochester for a short time before moving to Royal Oak-The Stouts have (lived in Pontiac Ltof- 1908. The present home Is Two Additional Titan (CBM Bases Picked WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Mr Force aonocnced Tuesday that Titan intercontinental ballistic missiles win be installed at Davia-Monthan Mr Force Base, Tucson, Aria., and McConnell Air Force Base. Wichita, Kara. CoMtmctloa tor each launching garet Darling of Linden and two!at 121 Ottawa Dr. nephews. Se MIRACLE LIFTS HALF SOLES $169 I Pr. Alt. HEEL LIFTS W * Small Cuban 3 NEISNER S Shoe Repair 42 N. laglaaw WHILI YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICK eaths Elsewhere PITTSBURGH ’ * SALE Quick Green GRASS SEED OusraatosdFMa of CrebgrsM andQuackgrew ForthereMnaat and Dsshast gnaaintown. Direction* an I A. but r/p ( fr< NEISNER’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 42 NORTH SAGINAW Open’ Dolly 9:30 - S:30; Men., Fri. 9:30 - 9 * *4 SPRING HAS SPRUNG In Downtown Pontiac.. ... and all the merchants have the newest in Spring| fashions, garden supplies, appliances, etc., all at* bargain prices. They also pay for your parking while you shop DOWNTOWN — Some of the many reasons why you should shop FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Fro# Forking Validation % Stamps Given With Each $2.00 Parchafia! Bo Siro to Ask for Yoir Parking Stamp ii Those Storoi! D0WMT0W ■RK-SHO ARTHUR'S 49 N. Saginaw St. BACKENST0SE BOOK STORE 19 I. Lawrence St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. « DI. I. I. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST ' 17 H. I DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 H. I WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. a. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Hu ran It. McCAHDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 108 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WIAI 51 N. Saginaw It. PIED H. PAULI IEWELEIS 28 W. Huren it. RAPPT'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STONE 8 S. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 M. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. B0BETTI SHOP 14 M. Saginaw It. CL00NAH D1UG CO. 72 N,. Saginaw It. CONR^CLpTIES 71 N. Saginaw St. ’ CONNOLLY S IEWELEIS Ift W. Huron 3t. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WIAI Sagtoanr at Lawianoo St. THE D«C0l SHOP 28 W. Hares*. _ GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. iawwasa It. GIOIGI'S-HIWPOIT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CL0TBIE1S IS N. Saginaw *. JACOBSEN'S PL0WEIS 101 N. Saginaw It. PAUL! SHOE ST0EI IS N. Saginaw It. PEGGY'S DUSS SHOP II N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ING6ASS JEWELRY CO. 21 H. Saginaw It. LEWIS ffeifc Saginaw |t. FURNITURE ( PONTIAC CLASS CO. 21 W. Lawranca It. tin pomucuiss 41 W. Horen Ok STAPP'S JlhfENILI bootxrh 21 ■> Lawrenca St, TODD'S SHOT ST01I 20 W. Hnren.lt. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 41. B Saginaw |M WIGGS 24 W. Huroa St. WYMAN FURNITURE - IT I Huron St. tl w* Pita *• 1 w s ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2u, 1960 NINETEEN ,,Ari zona's population la growing ! Holland hak 300 miles of sandi There arg 20 per cent at a rate of SO,000 new residents [dime* which serve well ai natu- Ugh school graduates annually. ■ |ral dikes. Ita 1940. Loser in Qua Show files $2 Million Suit Moscow Goes Over 'My Fair Lady' NEW YORK (UPD—Cabdriver Leo Goldberg, a loser on the scandal-Mdden *64,000 Question" quiz show, filed suit yesterday tor S3,025,000 because of a rigged question he was arirad. * * * The suit said Goldberg was used as a “pawn in an avaricious game” by the Columbia Broadcasting System; Revlon, Inc., sponsor of the defunct television television quiz, and Hal March, the program's master of ceremonies. They are among numerous individuals and agencies named as defendants. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER New Organization Will Work on Prevention of Impaired Vision NEW YORK (WO - A new national organization has been formed' to foster and underwrite Research to Prevent Blindness, be. Us formation was announced by Jules C, Stein, an optha)-mologist who changed Ms Add to music and now is chairman of the board of the giant Music Corporation of America, be. (IfCA). Associated with Stela In set- any $ink! ■ ■ — FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN U YEARS A PERFECT REPLACEMENT FOR YOUR OLD FAUCET Dishmaster is the world's finest faucet assembly ... and in just the whip of an eyelash it converts into the.world’s fastest, moat economical and , Goldberg1 put much time end effort into studying up on geography, his category when he appeared on the show Sept. 24, 1957, the suit said. He waa disqualified tor failing to answer the question “Where is the bteraational Court ] of Justice Mated?’’ , 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Posts CADET HELD - Harry Lee Mundy 111, a deaf, brilliant 16-year-old cadet from -Sarasota, Fla., is pictured after his arrest in the knife staying of Mrs. Martha Nagy, 44, a bote] maid .at Miami She waa found dying in a hotel elevator with 44 stab wounds. Munday, a freshman at Virginia Military Institute, denied connection with the killing. FT. INSTALLED Terminal Posts Extra Free Estimates Easy Terms most practical dishwasher! Made of ex Nearly 1M< The suit said there was no| reason tor Goldberg to know the ! court is seated in The Hague be-1 cause the question was not one of j geography but of a meeting place j > for a body of men. existing voluntary agencies and the VJL Public Health Senrlea to Increase thin outlay and ee-ordinate reoearrh. The executive director of the new organization win be Mefford R. | Runyon, ■ former executive vice president of the American Cancer Society. Dr. C. J. Van Syke, re- cently retired deputy director of the National institute of Health of the U.S. Public Health Service, win be scientific director, and William J. Vanden Heuvel, Stein's son-in-law, win be secretary and coun* sel. Hare Gets Garbarlni for' Publicity Work LANSING (UP!)—Secretary of State James Hare, in the thick of the race for the Democratic nomination for governor, today enlisted the aid of Mark Garbarlni for publicity work. Garbarini. an associate editor of the Michigan State University magazine, has had tspsrisncn with various news media including United Press International, Associated Press, Lansing State Journal and the McGraw-Hill Publishing Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACU MILE CMTR with^Imi r ■■ dutiful, be; ^ Gold Bah Gift far Inner that's hearty, 6«t mm heavy Dried figs Figure in Spring Recipes erate oven (SIS degrees) for 15"to DannAr Qfprtlr 20 minutes. Makes 4 doeen. typpCI OteaJC And jujt when hope had worn flown to nothingness, Spring arrived—gently nudging her way back Into oar winter-weary hearts, her dress as fragile as an April promise. and just as endearing. % ear said water _ 1 ran eboMwd tfrted fit* v,- cun (timed elmondb- jfeP A f"' * H cop bite-sited orante pieces Onyrt topplnt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add cold water. Chill until syrupy. Whip vigorously with egg beater 1 tretpoons baking powdtr a- dtespoog §att -up tbortenlnp up firmly packed brown «u*ar Bring figs to boil in water; «lm- Cover the figs with water; simmer over low heat about 10 40 15 minutes. Drain. Cut ham slices into half. Spread with mustard. Wrap around fig. hold together with 5rW '7VjSS mends bright menus - with fin- * ** worn as fresh and as sprightly a*WB in figs, almonds, and orange a spray of dogwood. For you, here are new, suggestion using California Dried Figs, with their buHt-in sunshine and storehouse of nutrition. Tty them — we think you’ll like them! , * * * fig Orange Whip 1 ptekete orange flaeored gelatin pieces. Spoon into individual sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Top with dessert topping. Makes 5 or S servings. a * * . $ Fig Cookies 1 cup chopped dried Hsa W cap water 1% cups allted flour . ... . ,___110 j minuira. sum an wiki, sm: uk flour, baking powder and salt, Gg broil. Serve as an appetizer or sift together. Cream shortening, !*,. a special brunch. , V Gradually add mgar, and cream ’ ................ until light and Huffy. Add egg and - p|nxfLr n:ra V vanilla* beat weU. SOr in figs. Add FOr Fluffier KlCO floor id small amounts, beating well. Drop by teaspoonfuls into coco-' '» balls. Place on When cooking minute rice, put a paper towel under the lid after removing the pan from the stove and greased t»fcfog sheet. Press walnut let the rice stand. The grains will h«if into- top of each. Bakg in mod-1 become dry and separate. Given Oriental Sof Flavor A skiltet 'dish, quick to make.' Pepper Steak 1 pound bonotess flask gtetk itrtmnv of 1st sad partly frsbd f tebletpoons oorruUroh 1 ubletpoont Imported m *•««• I dor* gnrlle (crushed) I u»»poon super 1 tnblMpooa dry sherry I iilluwM sated git * modtun-gtegd groon popper! tcul ^wlde strips) Slice steak into strips about 1 inch wide and V» inch thick. Coat with mixture of cornstarch, soy sauce, garlic, sugar and sherry. Rest 1 tablespoon of the sU In • 10-inch skillet; add the green peppers and cook » tew min- ts skillet; heat. Add meat and .brown quickly, turning with a wide spatula. Return peppers to pan; add water. ,Cook and stir gently until small amount of sauce thickens. Peppers will be bright green and crisp. Makes S to 4 stfvings. k of stt Low-Cost Dessert 1 a dessert tar a teen-age romp, you might otter this Apple Sauce Ice Cream Fluff: Simply blend softened vanilla tee cream and sweetened canned apple sauce. —1 pint of the ice cream to 2 cups of apple sauce Is a good propor-, You can count on 6 generous servings. (And what a low-cost dessert! Cherries Too Good to Use Only in Pie Cherry fcheckup" recently showed that many homemakers aro “cherries lor pie only** cooks. There is a whole world pt other usee, says Josephine UiwyOr. Consumers Marketing Information Agent' tar Oakland County, Cherry fritters, cherry nparfsits, cherry cakes and cherry suaeos ra just a tew ways yot MMMI Mims. Jellied cherry sauce in R can mokes nice company tor mqats. fish, poultry or h« toast K has on advantage over other sauces, for when heated to boiling paint and poured into a mold,-it will firm the new shape, as it chills. A can of Dessert CJwrries, water pack Red Tart'Cherries or a ean of Cherry Pie Filling meke other types ot sauce. Make it sweet tat toppings on cake, fritters or ice , or spicy for meats. - Lemon-Apple Pie Here’s a tjutek four-step trick that produces a two-story |de , . . handsome to look at end even more handsome to eat: (U r pie shell, coc|. (2) Spread ;1 can d sliced apples In pit shell. Sprinkle with sugar, autmeg and cinnamon. (» Top with town filling made from tenon fiUk* mix. Chill until ast (4) Cbrde top with Whipped cream. Serve proud- HERE! NOW! GET YOUR.. yyRiCLEY Invites you to get your personal copy of this great new 1960 catalog... 80 colorful pages jam-packed with the nicest surprises . . . 1,000 dutiful,,.beautiful enjoyable things — and mora. It’a all yours . . Sava Cold Ball Gift Stamps — gat finer gifts faster FREE! Yf With Purchase of Winesap Apples Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes Coupon redeemable only ot Wrtgtay* through Saturday April 21. This coupon has no coab value. Limit one per customer, S6 EXTRA SOLO BILL STAMPS With Purchase of Any ftosB Bush or Flowerina Shrub SO EXTRA SOLD BRl STAMPS With lurches# of Qm Gallon Jug ROMAN CLEANSER Cmmn rrtMiMblt enty st Wrlplsyt thrpuph tatunter. April «. Thh mom kH M Lear} Meaty Tender Spare Ribs Corned Beef Ham Slices mmm t icin stamp •Mratlra Wsd. April 20 H Sot,, L--**—1 IS. We Medium Size Boko, Boil or Bor-B-Q (Budget values Lean Plate Cuts Boiling Beef 29* Frrahly Sliead Pork Liver Loon, Meaty Pork Neck Bones For Stew or Bor-B-Q Breast-o-Lamb Serve with Krout Fresh Pork Hocks Northern Grown Rose Bushes 2 Year Tee and Climber Varieties each G El I FINER G I Especially selected from Rushed Pink Fresh BONELESS Poik Roasts 39* Boston Butt Rolled & Tied • Hygrade or Gunsbtrg—Cut From Boneless Steer Briskets. 2 Vi-3-Lb. Pieces Hickory Smoked, All Choice Center Cuts ^Delicatessen Glendale, Mich. Grads t _ _ German Style Sausage 59*>j Skinless Franks 2 79 Hyeseds, Mich. Grads I . n Large Bologna A2£M 43* Mlckslbcrry— In natural wring* . 43* BOILED HAM Wrigley Sfresh 3Fish Values Pram Cold Nora Scotia Waters Fresh Cod Fillets Bonslsss, Pan Ready Nora Scotia _ Fresh Haddock Fillets 59* Lake Krio Pan Rsatte Fresh Perch Fillets Solid Whits Meet Deep Sea Scallops 49L 69k Golden Curod ■■ Bananas Z19 Fresh Carrots White Onions Valencia Oranges Southern Grdwn O 1-Lb-Z Cellos New 5 Crtio - -Texas 3^: Washington •Extrp Fancy 3A; ■■■■■■■■ Bissell Shampoo Master 299 Bissell Rug Sharnpoo r* Silt 22-Ox. IN GOLDEN QUARTERS Keyko Margarine SAVE WITH 10c OFF LABEL Florient Mint Aerosol EXTRA SAVINGS ON BANDED-PACK, Palmolive It Sale Palmolive- 1c Sale 31* FRAGRANT, MILD AS A LOTION TO HANDS i2-9t y •rac VEL Liquid Detergent ca«'0/ FOR'DISHES OR WASH-DAY Giant "TTV VEL Giant Detergent rr FRESH-IAtfED FAVORITES for DESSERT " SNAKING * Sunshine Cookies 7aoT* 29* IMPORTED DELICIOUS COOKIE ASSORTMENT • Dare's Best-O-Bics Lk 49* TER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS JCa Choy Ch iaese cfoods • Bean Sprouts 2?'W • Noodles # : , 2 ca°n, 25e • Vegetables for Chop Suey SJ .29* • Soya Sauce *£• 19* 34. TIIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. I960 twenty-onb Florida Strawberry Crop Delicious in Shortcakes T It’* strawberry picking time In Florid*, only place in the country that produces ■ winter strawberry crop, * * ★ . The principal strawberry grow-, ing center* ot Miami and Plant City are a-buzz with grower*, picker*. packer* and ihfppen putting this million dollar crop on the market. Later in the season the scene will move to Starke in Northeast Florida. At farmers' markets auctioneers rattlfe off the bids o< buyers from many parts of thp land. Refrigerated trucks and planes whisk the • ajeay to cities, over the ■nnUnited States.. me of the small ptet crate* their stray to bakeries sad . a great many to leafy strawberry tarts, gsith fresh cream, aad many other wonderful ways. Perhaps the most popular use of fresh strawberries is in the ok) fashioned shortcake. Try this quickie recipe for shortcake cooked in s fraction of the time it took grandmother to do jar0 Basic Cheese Dip Can Ten Ways 4 quart fre*h 2 tablespoons V* cup Sutter FiflP wbloVot Mari; half the strawberries and cover with ft cup sugar and water. Stir milk, 2 tablespoons sugar apd butter into mix with fork and beat ft (nitrate. Knead on board dusted with mix. Pat out and place dough into round pan. ■Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until light brawn. Cook shortcake and slice in half. Whip cream, sweeten to taste and add vanilla If desired. Spread mashed berries over bottom layer of, cake, cover with whipped cream. Place top layer on and eover with whole strawberries and rest of whipped cream. now an integral part o< all entertaining, buqy hostesses are constantly looking tor new dips to vary their party fan. Some very interesting dips, particularly tasty with crisp potato chips, arp these developed by renowned culinary artist,' Ernest Imhof, executive chef for the famous Longdiampe Restaurants. HK. o«op*r. nutmeg,to taste Mix cheese and cream thoroughly and force through sieve. Beat butter with water until very fluffy, add cheese mixture to beaten butter and blend well. Season withjadd £ cup finely chopped egg salt, pepper and nutmeg. yolk. Mix well. f. To 2 cups of Basic Chip Dip add 2 tablespoons French mustard. Mix well. S. To S cup* af Barn Chip Dtp add ft cap finely diced bologna-and t tableapooae French mustard. Mix well. ft cup diced dill pickle and 4 tablespoons French muttard. Mix Vcgetablt Rice Salad Cooked leftover rice, after chilling, may be used In a salad with such other cooked vegetables as peas, map beans, carrots. Add a little diced celery for crtspneed ’ and drese - with mayonnaise-type 7. To t cup* *« Basle Chip Dip add ft dap Bleed pineapple aad « tablespoons French mustard. Mix well. ,| ' . . i. To 2 cups of Basic chip Dip! Neapolitan Pie 4 a« 3 tablespoons flnelycutchHte.. j & ^ ^ ^ j 4. To 2 cups of Basic Chip Dip Mix well. • I . .... 7\ 2. . u tL Ja-i. —I 9. To 2 cups of Basic Chip Dip|qu*rt pistachio or chocolate chip add 3 tablespoons grated Sapsagoj mint ice cream. Freeze. Cut IS 5. To 2 cups of Basic Chip Dip Cheese. Mix well. fig newtons into quarters. Mix |'with 1 quart vanffiw ice creanw cream and sweet butter combined! Using the above basic chip dip. add ft cup diced red pepper. Mix! Kitchen trick: Carrots added Pile into ice cream ct\M^ with the intriguing tang of Wit-here are nine appetizing varia-jwell. to stock should be scrybjbfd in , freeze. Allow to soften slightly af meg. And foe nine variations that lions: ! 6. To 2 cups of Basic Chip Dip [cold water but do not necessarily toon} temperature “fore sern can be made starting with the | 1. To 2ft cups of Basic Chip Dip'add lfti cups finely chopped hani.i have to be pared. | ing. Makes 6 to » servings. ^ pampered “ Corn Fed" Porkers to IVRIGLEY! . ' frint *ff*sflv* Wad., April 2f to let., Aprd 2). Ws teases Ik* rlfkf to limit *u*ntlti*s. Selected, Corn-Fid, 10-12 lb. Avg. Wt. Loins Pwk Lein Roast Rib End • Tenderloin End 3345 FuU Rib Half Full Tenderloin Hall Whole Pork Loins Pork Chops Cut fo Your Order CENTER RIB CUT Cut to Your Order 10-12-lb. Avf, Wt. Cut to Your Order Table Trimmed Beef Chuck Roust Stowing' Beef Cubes Ground Beef Chuck o o o o o u (Hart (Brand Sale O Cream Style Corn o Whale Kernel Corn 0 Cut Green Beans 4-59* Sliced Peaches ScS I” Green Peas 2CZ29* New Low Price 10c OFF Label FLIIFFO SHORTENING I 3-lb. * Can A LUNCHEON TREAT HARD TO HAT Hygrade'* Party Loaf A 12J. WOO MAKES THE FINEST APPLE FIB” 3 Coo. 1 Comstock Pie Apples 2^39* RICIPI HAND — THRIFTY Pink Alaska Salmon St* WOO economical, zisty, tangy 3-r Vlasic Polish Spears 32-et. n ni ■\ ier 00 ' ML MONTI — HEALTHFUL Orange Juico A 44-a* WOO ' *UY TWO CANS •— GET THIRD TOR 2c 3c~T Friskot Dog Food 3 c-31/ ML MONTE — REFRBSHINN Grapefruit Juice GET THAT ZEST GLOW FROM HEAD TO TOE 7 q 2>‘£ r Zest Beauty Bar 3&45V SAVE «c ON CRI3F Good Taste Saltines * ' , FREE DINNERWARB RACKED INSIDE ” 19* New Duz Detergent vr 99‘. SAVE Sc ON THREE CANS Phillips Tomato Soup SAVE ON HANDY ECONOMICAL . 3 SIT 25* Cheer Blue Deterge^ / L*i»# Site 00 ' HART BRAND CALIFORNIA Bartlett fears - TQFS FOR MILDNESS AND KfMOMY 3 89* Medium Size Ivory 3^35* PETER FAN — SMOOTH A CRUNCHY Peanut Butter ' 1 - NEW WASHOAY MIRA^J . ’Jr39* Jrt-,uFKSp* ‘ - ;^79‘ SAVE 9c Van Camp'* Delicious - SAVE 21c SAVE 22e SAVE 5c SAVE Sc SAVE 25c SAVE 25c SAVE. ON Pork & Beans ”10" Chunk Stylo for Salads Jj■ Stor-Kist Tuna 4 - 99 Northern Tissue 12 M‘ 89* Choica of Grinds Hills Bros. Coffee 64c Del Crest Coffee -49' Bauer Red Rip# Whole ‘' Tomatoes 4 ”■ 49' Gaylord Pure Creamery Batter Firm ' ■: CO 0 Fr*h 7 'Birds Eye Frozen Pot Pies Chicken Beef Turkey Top Frost Frozen Northwest Sliced Pk*. 51W QOs Minute Maid Frozen ■■ Orange Juice 5 ^ 99* FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PJRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 19.60 A REAL PRICE-BUSTING SALE... GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO ARE BARGAIN 10-6-4 '* Armtir VERJAGREEN 88 P« so Lb. I BAG K> Gogs, .*(7.50 ALADDIN Magic FERTILIZER *3« 4 CYCLE 3-H.P. BRIGGS and STRATTON—BIG CUT POWER MOWER iftHbi • Recoil Starter • Stool Dock ,co*r* __plmltlc_____■_ dehumidifiers RP.—Giant 1* HI. canpraiior 1 tocfl furnitura, baaing paneling, tooli, doHiing from diitat fcaapt air at wit rtlotiva dity loyal... Autaaiatic Strut-all prevantr avarflowing^SiAmly# MICRO. 10-6-4 ALL PURPOSE $8.95 Value 100 Lb.; BAG ^Yfg W# Have ®*"uu^ niihum h w * ?»”" * Cr»» Grill l»| Min STOP-ZIT * SHREDDED DC AT READY MICHIGAN rCAl TO USE ^^■991 rat'll li ra I* Full Instructions 4 Cubic Foot . ritfMRlL GARDEN CART gmSZj Room! Mm tear $400 Reg. $9.95 Veluo American Made HEDGE CUPPERS $|39 BUY NOW Amerften Made GRASS SHEARS OUT CQT tiow J 7 PROVING SHEARS American ^1 59 Moda Melnor • Oscillating ^SPRINKLER $^29 I Mb Foot Wheelbarrow 10-lo«b Prom WkeoL Sami- Wyjr .Pneumatic Mefco $C49 * •r.wr hatas 4 CUP BIEWMASTER LIMITED SUPPLY $149 TWgyTY-THRlfei THF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^APRIL 20, I960 Thurs., Fri., Sat; 'til Midnight endous earance Astounding Trade-In Allowances I Will 1 [t Directj Showrooi Broad From Ol If Salesmen On Duty to Assist Ton In Tons Selection Thursday, Friday, Saturday for This Event! 63 Mt. Clemens , twenty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APftlL 20, 1960 Anyway, It’s His Birthday... 71 Today School Children Say: Who's Hitler? Austrian town of Braunau on the Inn River April nazism's heyday the house bore a large inscription and was decorated with flags and flowers. During birthday celebrations ranks brown-dad troops goose-stepped FRANKFURT Germany (UPI). write dews what they knew (large part of the population al- INSCRIPTION GONE1 -Germans went tevwork as usual •«*■« "“*«• ' obliterated, today on what ontrfv wa, one of One called him a “German chan-1*1*** w«*jrtirred during the year’s biggest holidays -jcellor who foilOwed pad a £ bmi birtSed dictator,, | er ^stU^he utfw rfthe present i^a’sJtikS a^d irtwSdi'riSS thlTtoiiS^i^L!* thoumnd - year reich';,^^ »**** |.t points throughout ^.country.|£ er. Despile dnmandt that schools gjKe them aa aati-Nail indoctrination, most autberitiea sre hesitant to tread ia such a sensitive him or to lay doom such a compulsory policy. How much latent najdism still exists in (Sermany has long beep an .open question. But if the past Today the building is a public wtateri wtlVp ot incident proved library, and the flags flanking the .^v, ... . a twf rifl Th« that there is some, it also brought t2SLI£!2 evidence of a stiung and militant inscription is gone. anti-Nasi reaction and genuine hoc- To Investigate Death of Danish Diplomat WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate investigators will hold public hearings withht. 30 days on the mysterious death last year of jfraniah diplomat Povl Bang-Jen-sen, it was announced by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-ConnU whose * * **rtm ye. end of *j?BBr5rs si roins of Berlin. Wifi?. expected to pa* many’, postwar “wirtschaftswun- Today many school children (World WAr II. without mention ia the nation’s der” or “economic miracle.’’ don’t even know who He nils, 'his nation are still split between - •*- ti- .. In a recent survey several ban- lEast and West, his monuments are pre*"' i Children are not taught much hre prevention _speciali*U of Al- dred ef them were sxked te | destroyed, and hia memory, for a< Hitler was born in the pleasant' about that eerier seven weeks of recuperating from a collapse from fatigue, Rang Imaea caw since Dodd, second in command of the | Senate internal security subcommittee. said there are “facts here „ which bear on the internal secu-** rity of the country.’’ He sakl the full committee and the Senate “should know about Approximately 7,400-lost their lives in flres that caused an estimated $1.5 bUHon worth of damage in 1969, according tOj^jV ™ fire prevention specialists of Al- n>* lied Chemical’s Barrett Division. I, Dodd, back at hia desk after Bang-Jensen, a former( employe of the Urittet-Nattana, was found shot to death in New York City Park ifst Thanksgiving Day. Hia death was ruled a suicide, but H hat been the subject to contro-my. Be had been suspended last year for refusing to turn'over to ‘the U.N. a secret list of names. At the time he was on. the staff of, i . U.N; special committee on Hungary. Of 541 federal Income tax fraud cue* that came to trial lit 1959, 497 resulted in convictions. Boy Sentenced to 7 Saturday Nights in Jail SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A 17-year-old Springfield high school-senior will have to spend the next •even Saturday rights in jail. Officers caught Mark Anthony Earnhardt driving 90 miles an hour in a 65-mile zone April 6. Last Saturday they dieted him at *; -eds up to 115 miles an hour. * * Magistrate E. A. Barbour Jr. Monday sentenced Earnhardt to jail from noon Saturday until noon 'Sunday for seven weekend*, allowing Mm to keep up with school BOOK MATCHES PACKER'S * LABEL 50 CT. PKG. 10 FRESH KROGER SALTINES SAVE 17* WITH COUPON 10 Krocier LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 1-LB, PKG. WITH THIS VALUAILI COUPON SAVE 17c — Fresh Baked I | KROGER SALTINES . ..u-HH I Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., I April 23, i960. Unit one coupon per customer. 1 RICILAND RICI OR mvaamme mvi »» ^ ^ ^ - Jack Rabbit Navy Beans 2 *• 25* SWEET KROGER APPLESAUCE „ , , . umit BRIGGS and SJRATTON 3 ^ ROTARY 303 Power Mowers ■ ■ 3 H.F. — 4 Cycle — Big 25" Cut FROZEN IDA PACK ^ A _ $ M A95 French Fries . . .... .'v“IO WO Frozen Spinadi . . . . '“"10’ Buy on Easy Terms! Just in Time fat Spring FRESH FROZEN ■ ^ Harvest Wcrffles ...... 10 6eR a SWEET REAS • CATCHUP ** • CORN •Safi.* Can • PEACHES Vfc&T & • TOMATO JUICED........... Y-ttate. IWIIT DELICIOUS LINY’S ---- _ l*«( II M 9 jm , FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . . 4( lore 11s oo I m , • 0 0 • o 9 c DELIGHTFUL UIBY’S ROUDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE *1 *1 BABO CLEANSER . . • 2 H-oi. cam 33e Ksops pot, arid pons Workling. REDSEALLYE ...... w. .. 13-oz. can 29c Kroger tow, low prieo. * * RED ROSE TEA BAGS-.,. 48-ct. pkg. 65c A detightfui, flovorM too. WHITE MEAT, TUNA ... 7-or. con 39c Chiiken of the Soo brand Albocore. ' LIQUID VEL ............... 22-oz. can 67fc A iploih in the duhpon cham great#. V " t» - FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT KELLOGG'S CEREAL SALE! KELLOGG'S OK'S . “W* SUGAR SMACKS SUGAR POPS FROSTED FLAKES mix or MATCH * YOUR CHOICI 3 FOR SAVE 20c WITH COUPON mow EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING LARGE QUART JAR c 19 INSTANT COFFEE REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE GRIND KROGER VAC-PAC COFFEE .69' 59' r I ' r I 4^ HILLS BROS. COflEE REGULAR 1 OR DRIP nW CAN We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., April 23,1960 at Kroger b. Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. None Sold to Dealers. KROGER TEA BAGS • » . i .... Sareio IN Cra 15c ........3 4S*OLCoat $| SAVI Me ON 4 CANS ■ KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... . . . .4 tt *1 PACKER’S LARIL GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . UV94c ON S CANS KROGER BLENDED JUICE with this Coupon only EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING 19* 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Ml. FKS. — KROGIR It«3K*HUuVr. tLnforC i^rU U.*MM | aartrreVlrfclraV tYrVV.!* anti tt'lM* I C,*V*« relM al Intn la rooUac lit limit I Capra. | ‘ ",eW,,n **,U | Bulant Ml«ht|aa thra aat.. April U. mo | ZIP CRACKERS | 90 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Wltb thtt eaupM and partial, af I CANS APPLI-GRAPt OR GRAPI KAY PECK ---- DRINK I IwimS'"! * SO EXTRA | so EXTRA I tab WAE11I I " I TOP-VAMII , | TOP VALUE I TOP VALUE :* STBMDC * | STAMPS | STAMPS | | Wfth tin. raupp. and panharn W With UU c.unre aa6 p.rtu*. H - I IRS OR MOM I •"“tf’.aff I "*«-«« I FRESH GROUND I | LAYER CAKE | P.D.Q. SHRIMP | ■tt, | - Cadpaa talM ,t Riaprr h Pretla, aa< . Orepaa mUd at Kfacw la Pretla, aai - a Caapaa relM at Rnim ta PmUr* aa# I Saitcrn HMI|M .thra Ral, April M, lHt | la.ura |Ulehl(a, tkra PM., April M, IPPC | Sailer, Mlehlpan thra Slk, April tt, ltM . I MENNAN'S LNT FLORIENT DEODORANT 5'/:-oi. can 89c Handy asenal mrey^an. Va BEAUTY BAR........ ... . 2 bars 39e PRAISE SOAP . .2 bars 45c SoffahA and baautlfle*. •|00 SPIED STICK .COCOANUf BARS . U. 12-oz, pkg. 33c Moda by independent and they're Shur Goad! .( T , iti tm79tLIFEBUOY SOAP ......... . .. .2 ben 33c FREShRAPVJAXPAPER . im n m 27e PRAISE SOAP bin 29c Kroger everyday tew price. S« OFF Rgpdar tise pink mltoeia bam SFRY .....3-lb. can 69e All purpose vegetable shortening. DISHWASHER ALL ..!... 20-or. pkg, 49c Made Fgr automatic dlthwaihert. HONEY CpRAHAMS .. I.,. . Mb. pkg. 39c Nabiica mqk,i them freeh 'it critp. IVORY FLAKES .. . giant size pkg. 79g Far delicate things dr baby clothes. FAB or RINSO BLUE 5e OFF LABEL 0m9r M.SUI PKG. GIANT FAB . , 'MC 60* FAB . # Vizi ao, off laiil pkg. HIA ♦ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 196Q TWENTY-FIVE ! — 9 i : *\—♦ , ■ ' '"t? 1 : ^ 7 " • J 7 . , , * ^ ,* Consumers Get 1st Commercial Atomic Power 'll* electricity Is produced by steam, as It is In other generators used by Commonwealth} But the O. Clowe#, speHtoltof expert et the Dtiperf —t of Agriculture. All Detroit’s major marketing U S. Report Flays Marketing inDetroii | CHICAGO (UK,- ~ A ^ re,tctor report Tuesday cmdemned De- Ttejeprrt cited ttmg^npoor V°wea «w«wrs today]man oy coat, jtroit's wholesale food marketing!locations. Are hazards, poor equip- world s first privately [. Ifacilitiea Ss inadequate add inetfi-jjpemaDd’antiquated" buildings, tinanced Atomic power plant. Cederbtrfl- Runt Aqoift - I®**"1 end suggested their replace-jsonie more thair 100 years old. * * * | T . . ~ jment at a cost of from.60 to more ,.......................*" "7"*" ► / The 51 million dollar plant was Tr®n' l®ntn UlStriCt jthan 85 million dollars. Heads N.Y. Pork* huilt by General Electric lor) winfiwyvnM nisii p*n n! ft A it I ‘ _ -n d n*°r ^rrr ***&■ Cederherg (R-Bay.Clty) to-| By such.replacement, the reportjM^W the ot^Cotmcil D den' *bout 50 mBe» &«» Chi- ^ announced he will run lor *«id. the city could save nearly;*^. . , te Mayor ITiorello H. » ■ alaotln— Sa m #«#eb» taaaa ft sViitlinn rtnl t a re ' 9 irnae An* food - • • « » eago. Engineer* awce—laily com pleted the first stage af tenting ever the wee*east and poshed produrttee up t« <4.000 kilowatt*. re-election to a filth term. Cederbei-g has- been In Congress representing Michigan's 10th District since 1952. LaGuardia, was named by Mayor Robert F. Wagner aa Op second The repert, prepared at the re- citywide park commissioner in New qaeet of the urban development York’s history. He succeeds Rob- _____________ division of the Detroit Tomorrow ert Moses, who resigned to become The pleat to eapected to reach Texas leads the nation in the) Committee. was presented at a president oI the 196^65 New .York “ capacity of IN,IN kflowatts production of rice. i meeting af the group by Harry World's Fair. 50 EXTRA TOP V ALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES. COUPON VAUD Wed., Thuro., Fri. and Sat. April 20, 21, 22, 23 I VALUABLE COUPON SO IXTRA y™ui STAMPS | | WITH THIS COUPON AND IS M PURCHASE OR *40*1 OP j COUPON VALID | COUPON VALID . WED.-THU«S.-Fltl.-SAT. APRIL 20, 21,22, 23 I Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan, I * thru Sat„ April 23. IMP. Limit one coupon. ■ PRISM MftDKN'S Chocolate Milk . «m>t23‘ TENDER PASCAL CELERY urn,i C 24-SIZI ■■ ■ ^ Vv: mmlF:, ucv PR0ZEN HAM, HIP, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK Morton's Dinner "I* 49* FRESH FROZEN Somerdale Vegetables c BANANAS MELLOW '& GOLDEN— , RIPENED TO PERFECTION LB. WHOLI KIRNEW CORN MIXID VEGETABLES GREEN PIAS or CHOPPEN BROCOLU } 15 LOUISIANA'S FINEST HAND PACKED RED RIPE SELECT FRESH* STRAWBERRIES . SNAPIN' CRISP — FLORIDA'S FINEST FRESH GREEN BEANS . . 10' 29*«« 15* a SMOOTH SPREADING EATMORE MARGARINE c LIMIT lO ENDIVE or ESCAROLE - lO1 BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS 99 Each AVAILABLE AT KROGER'S MIRACLE MILE AND NORTH PERRY STREET STORES ONLY! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., April 23,1960 at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. None Sold to Dealers. EVERY DAY IS ToP VALUE STAMP SflViNG DnY flT KhOSER THRIFTY STEAK SALE ROUND • RIB 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON AND 3 LBS. OR MORE PURCHASE OF GRQUNP BEEF SERVE 'N SAVE SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON 39* WITH ( BONE 1 .. ' jr Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That'* why lean, nourishing Thrifty is downright merciful to your meat budget, for real economy you can't beat Thrifty Meatt! SIRLOIN THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS ‘ "Special Pamela” mlnln with Kroirr. Grant frath Sally Guaranteed SS% Iran. (Navar morr thaa Hi fat) er year a money hack. 1-LB. PKG. 491 chuck roast “ 89* u 59 * 89* 45 THRIPTY PORTHHOUSI OR T-BONE STIAK . . THRIPTY ‘N LEAN CHUCK STEAK. . . TWIN SYMBOLS Of QUAUTYl TINOIR CUBIO VEAL STIAK. . . WNOU, HALF OR IMD CUT CANADIAN *tn« BACON . . “• 69* U.S. GOV'T 6RADID CNOtCt TINDIRAY Rib Roast . U.S. GOV'T GRADRD CHOICI TIN DIRAY Rib Steak . . 89* *|09 LOVIN', CARED-FOR CHICKEN - WHOLE, DELICIOUSLY TENDER FRESH FRYERS LB. KROGER FRESH IAKED SLICED KROGER FRESH BAKED BUTTIRMILK SAVI 4e ENRICHED MB. LOAP Store Hours MOST KROGER STORES OPEN Monday thru Friday 9 a«iiia to 9 p.nia Sat. 8 aallla * 9 |Mlle Closed Sunday moaer LIVE B ETTE R FOR TASTY SKINLESS BULK Kt&RADc HOT DOGS . . 39 17' ................... PLAIN. UMAR SAVI U ^ OR COMBINATION | jy ^ IVORY SNOW ...... .king sizgi pkg. $1.35 OXYDOL .. . .giant size pkg. 81c CRISCO. ,....... ..3-lb. can 69c Data clothe# Ipottesefy c!#en. •mnuteted for a speedier wethdey. AH purpese vegetable shortening. CAMAY SOAP_________.... i. a-, ,2'bari 31c . LIQUID JQY ...... .. 12-oz. cpn 37e GOLDEN FLUFFO...................3-lb. can 69c Both site bora In pastel colors. Mokes dishes and glasses gleam 'a-glow. ^ AN purpose Aortonlng far cooking er baking. CAMAY SO.AP ..;.^i......3 bari 33c COMET CLEANSER .. .2 2l*oz. cans 57c KARO SYRUP . ..... *.. 3-lbV btl. 49c Pett#l eoiered regular ilze bars. ' Mokes sinks and tub! shiny end. bright. Oelleieus 'n sweet e*up with the blue label, LAVA SOAR’..... ............ 2 bars 27c SPIC » SPAN . * ...l-lb. pkq. 3le- MAZOLA OIL . v,V.-... .gal. *2.1? Gets rid ef dlrt end grim* quickly. , ' Cleans floors, wotls and«woodimrk. • Furo oom Hi for oooking, Trying or boklng; ■ •• „ . ,| ' -* • • “ > y #. ' •' - ~ DUZ DETERGENT ...rag. size pkg, 33c CASCADE .......i.;,.. 20uoz. pkg. 49c AD DETERGENT .....,.; ,;^Q-oz. pkg# 83c For tho dhltost woshos ovor. Kroger lew, low pries. The ADvsncsd dOtsrgent for automotic woshors. RCA CAMDEN RECORDS MONAURAL' sc *]« ”***^169—r*»- Rocerda ''I07 tLR ICKO STRAINERS 35c STRAINCR 28* SAVE 7 a Ito STRAINER 32* SAyi i% 59o STRAINER 44* SAVE 15* AJAX CLEANSER ..... 2^14,oz. cant 13# Wipos away otalns quickly. . , \ V,L* ;• M 4?' TWENTY-SIX 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. I960 Your Dentist Gets Tired of Hearing: ') Can't Thay MYet' By HAL BOYLE ! "Since you put in the new ptetes.the cents. I deal with the > pub-j KFW YORK — New prefalu1-] and agricultural implements. T enjoyed steak and corn on thejeated houses, claimed to be ty-Last year the road cut rates lO cob—and haven’t since.” jphoon and earthquake - resistant, to 25 per cent on grain, flour*,! AAA I will be marketed In Tokyo forfl,- bauxite, molasses, sugar,, greases j “Ouch! ’ ,300 to 51,600 this spring. The plas- and tallow in a move to combat “I'd rather not' have the gold tic and metal houses are patterned the seaway. NO slashes were made show if you can help it, but if after the fuselage of an airplane, on industrial products. lit does have to show, don’t spare!the builders said. tb strengthen y< u day! Thus quic i, rad blood ... (ekly Tablets start tb at blood within one help build rich, _ _____ restore strength and energy to feel fine again fast! fit your bl_ is so starved for Iron that you just PIMAII AILMINTS — Ly4t» I. jmmusmm LIVELY action ■ CARPET by LEES It’s rough, tough and lovoly tool $45 DOWN-$27 MONTHLY Delivers 36 Sq. Yards, Tack Strip Installed Over Heavy Padding. ACRILANa • Bounces back—always lovely looking o Cleans In a breeze anji resists stains e Mothproof, mUdew-raeistanf, non-allergenit STOP POSTPONING — START OWNING!- S. Ssginsw St; ,st Orchard Lake Av#.- Sarkis Tarzian FM Radios Lowest Price - $24»5 u< NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sales and Service—Radio • TV • HI-FI MIRACLl Mill SHOPPING CCNTIR Bauer Area Ogee Daily 10 AM. H 9 P.M. PI I-9M7 Limi ,^^^STOR MIRACLE MILE After Easter Ladies’ •Spring Coats • Spring Suits •Spring Dresses •Pastel‘Wool Skirts Plus Girls9 Spring Coats and Dresses * Vte a Lion Charge Plan SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY! 20 Gallon GARBAGE CAN Reg. $1 $3.29 2 12 INCLUDING COVER Limit—2 to o Customer Nationally Famous “EAOHOWARE” FLIRT KITCHEN TOOLS i-Pt. Stainless Steel Set , With Heck Handles INCLUDES: Boeting Spoon, Coke Tumor, Fork, Ladle, Mosher, Spatula, Wall Rock. Gift Boxed. Regular $12,95 NOW $625 l Stare Only Open Dolly 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. F Ed era I 8-9619 - Monarch's On campus Of Off) The slim-line Jacket Is styled for ease and comfort with natural shoulders, 3 button frbnt and smartly flap pad pockets. Matching post-Crad Sleeks are trim, tapered and terrific. It's cool and crisp as a suit can be and wonderfully washable too. Now qnd striking color choice. 7$% Deeron, 2 5 %< cotton. • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INYITED =✓ ADD BOVS’ te A.M. to 9 P.M. • :• t \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1660 TWENTY-SEVEN Telegraph IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT . Miracle Mile Shopping Center • Easy la Bel Te • Over 44 Stem ia One Location-• AH Stores on One Level • Over 2,500 Merchandising Departments Yoor Neighbor Shops at Miracle Mile.... Why Don’t Yon! MIRACLE MILE.... s^^ter Fresh Grade A Whole FRYERS 29 BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS READY-TO-EAT AA< Each u TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 Six states border Oklahoma: Cnorrlrv FWfc texM. New Mexico, Colorado. M0aiL/ * eQS Kansas. Missouri and Arkansas. __ STARTS --. FRIDAY DiiisHwy. (US-10) 1 Slick North >1 TllnrasS »■ BIG THRILL 2 FOR 1 — ALL COLOR — HeXXjsR in Pink, TIGHTS \ Tfecra’s finer beet a 9 woman or a story like ) hers... evtn in a land where ton and death com quick and easy! Mmnmt O'Brien‘Steve Forrest f • • AND • .# • aSEEISEEISEE!* INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS THRILL OF THRILSI for the young-ln-haart of •very age-everywhere! Trap Detroit 'Bootlegger Pontiac City Affairs Plans Gas, Oil Concessions at Airport couldn't figure It out _ I !yj^^1?L^^ ms i / _ j j it. fenninl l||s |6Q On & tTBCt WXt tO tnO fl. 'E^nhower Museum in Abilene, tors Champion Bowling Tourna- ^ ^ ^ c)oM> to the boyhood home of the President. The 55,000 square foot structure will be built of Kansas limestone, have marble floors, and ornamental bronze doors and windows. Built by -private contributions,! the library will be maintained by the National Archive# at an estt- newal for the Bagtey Au&KParts. mated annual of 1165,000. - * ... — 170 Bagley Ave., be delet« cause "of considerable reports ofj smoke and their dragging of cars| down the street on their winches." Henry asked tor a one-week adjournment. Approved was the transfer ef a Clam O liquor Heease from Charles Oersten and Tboma* Reeling from If S. Saginaw St. » « E. Pike St. , During five public hearings, no, Refugee, Talks Against, Objections were raised regarding, _ . _ _ . , a number of sewer and curb and DAK Resolution I gutter projects. Two persons spoke in favor of the installation of WASHINGTON (UPI) — A royal a sanitary sewer and water main} 'Daughters'Told! Exchange Good Miss. Tolstoy, Russian j ney investigators after the 26-: recent airport need study «>mplet-jtoJd o* Daughters of the American year-old Hollywood hanger-on ro-|ed by Landrum ft Brow tt., thf L^,, today that ^ their| ) Rocky lakes Stump > of the bnly logical site for a second) | major jet irport tor Southeastern! Alexandra Tolstoy, daugher«! >e! Michigan Czarist count and author Leo Tot-I tta. o. for Pal-and Himself? to hire him to beat up Beverly’s admirers. VMPPEM .Mrs. Aadland branded the tape Michigan. blackmail attempt. “Someone Walker . ought to be arrested," said the cent moves to obtain from the •““*** at™* w»« . - avi, Aeronautics Board in Wash- ™**1 Congress that cultural ex-| wlUAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - ington permission to add such new change programs between B^ Cov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New) service in Southeastern Michigan I8™1 theLnijed States were deslr-lyork begins campaigning in Penm-| as transcohtinental jet flights |abIf' aylvania today fqr a former eol- shows "there is a critical need for) The wtdef the door was opened {lege roommate seeking election to bieached-blonde, ex-showgirl. Hotel Roosevelt DINING ROOM Now Open Under New Management Serving 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Breakfast - Businessmen’s Luncheons • Dinners BILL SMITH Chef {conclusive and indisputable statisti-j to the countries behind the Iron |Congress, leal evidence" in support of added! Curtain the better, she said. , w w w flight service. Miss Tolstoy spoke as the Dough- P0^ tl^ A survey would provide the nec- Drenared to vote bn a mo-N«tcWng tor signs Rockefeller essary evidence, he indicated. ^demninc » might be willing to challage Vta| exchange programs as a weapon of Soviet psychological warfare. 32 Killed; 20 Survive *• d"™a‘ President Richard M. Nixon tori the party's presidential mmina- Colombia Air Crash EXCLUSIVE la RUN ATTRACTIONS a, y«.'BUTTERFIELD THEATERS Matinee 65c ,• Ives, fr Sun. 90c • Child 25c I BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Thirty-two- persons, were killed and 20 survived the crash 1\tes-.day night of The visit is the first irr a hew) aeries outside New. York planned gressional. investigation into the origins and operation of the program. Hie DAR last ytar passed a)** Rockefeller. .. resolution opposing the exchange programs. But this year’s resolu-( the month of July. 1959, them B u- bon went furth*r demanding aU, 2.190,000 persona on govern- Cdombiaa. airliner i congressional investigation. jment payrolls, w airport- I Other molutloas expected to Tlie Lloyd Aereo Colombiano} be voted oa today oppose redp-{Jane, arriving from Miami, Fla.,I roral trade programs, any liber-crashed as it was preparing to) alisaion of U.S. immigration REQUEST! NOW! ^o. TMi IWH-Ihi Gue«ti...TMb Simsatiomi ^ from WARNKR BIROS, technicolor* RICHARD EGAN-D0R0THY McGUIRE• SANDRA DEE FRI. "SS 'JRE*’’GAZEBO” Car. WIIUssss Uhs-Alme>» Kendo- Res Office Opewa 7:00 P.M. ------ STARTS TONIGHT----- 2 BIG HITS ON 1 PROGRAM ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! CHARLTON HESTON -------- IN --------------- “Suspense On the High Sees!" A MAN’S PICTURE HSmT WOMEN LOVE? THE WRECK MAMTKARS' •v*tf itiri Plus - SECOND MAJOR HIT A MOTION PICTURE — That Talks Heart to Heart With Young America -and Their Parents! A story of lost innocence... and the solutioas teenagers find lor tkemselvns! I . CAROL BRANDON MACDONALD MARSHA MM toWato soup t0‘ ■tSSS5%- SoHU»« 25 •four Cho/c* s«it TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS,* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 li | g| 'MM WMMm 111 r £ 1 > v T WE N TY-NINE OPEN SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS Your Dollar Packs More Buying Power during FOOD FAIR'S DOLLAR DAYS! FOOD FAIR YollowCilM. SEN April Ilr*. te Oak /I Cant »♦....... U.S. WV.WMSHT msficTK wH0LE U5. GOV'T GRADED "A" _ SAVE Ifc! CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA . mm O^flA Breast-O-Chicken. .4c 1 s. GO* 1 —-7 — FRYERS 29 SAVE 20c! CYPRESS GARDENS FLORIDA Orange Drink • e o in os. f Cans - ...... lb.?®* CcDOpPnn" preih Rootte™.... * ..... »«■ S6MU°NMSSH*MS GLENDALE'S SUCED BOLOGNA ij5C5^-r: RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW 1 Lb. . iPriat ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Food Fair Tomato Juice . . . . . . . • .4 <*?■ M* Food Fair Prune Juice ....... .3 OJfc M00 Food Fair Giant Instant Coffee —. 1 j«°* 11w FOOD FAIR California Hon* PnM ' TOMATOES 4 » $1oo SAVE lie! SWEET AND TENDER m Food Fair Peas . • .7 303 Com SAVE 17c! FRUIT FLAVORED GELATIN \ Jell-0 Desserts • Jo 3 Os. Pkg*. $|00 $|00 Food Fair Cut Green Beans —.... 6 c.” $l00 Food Fair Cut Wax Beans..........6 c.°J. Cavern Mushrooms.... ... film k Shm A Cent I Hills Ini. ChdM A Sanborn or Maxwell House VACUUM PACKED COFFII 2 £ M29 Sweet Cered SAVE 15c! Whits or Pastel Toilet Tissue — NORTHERN - 5 •" unvu MIIMU act t Roll WITH COUPON BELOW Strawberries Tasty .Meat Pies frozen Orange Juice .. Cyuvi ALL FLAVORS! GOLD LABEL CfB** 49* Gallon Carton CHUN KING SELECT . Bean Sprouts ........jt ^"259 CHUN KINO V A 30S AA( Chow Mein Noodles .L c««* li VELVETl«v§KrafCw«»hy a Lb. I A( Peanut Butter .... — s. OY AUNT JANE'S SLICED—SANDWICH PICKLES VIP POOD FAIR Daluna 1-layar A | 9 Ox. SIQA Cake Mixes ... \2fi£ 4 *<»•> I k ...7 £T POOD PAIR FartifioJ WITH COUPON mow ♦ v-r cu»««' evaporated Mine..,..# ▲ GIANT ECONOMY SIZI a t 1 Mott's Apple Sauce .. 5 CAMPIHL'S FAMILY SIZI » 21 Ox. ||QQ Flavor Kist Choc. Chip Cookies t? 19* f«k*Beei».........4 e- I THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, logo Rocky Fails in-Seven Trips as Tigers Win, 4-2, m 15 Innings Kuenn Hurt, No Dud/ With Colavifo Pulled Muscle Puls Harvey Out of Action Burnside Goins Victory In Longest AL Opener -Since '26 By DICK BUCK (Special lo The Pontiac Press) CLEVELAND — Round two of the heralded duel between Rocky Cotavito and Harvey Kuenn won’t take place today. Jt A .A Kuenn will be out of ,the game with a pulled leg muicle. Harvey won the hearts of Cleveland fans . while his. new tepm lost the game to his former mates, the Tigers, 4-2, in a day-night, singleheader that tasted nearly five hours, Popular Pete Burnside took the win In the opener .for both squads. Al Kaline intruded In the Colavlte-Koenn debate by slashing a deciding two-run Single to , center in the 15th inning. f Well under half-of the 52,756, ■ fans were on hand when the game] ended, four hours and 57 minutes after the first pitch, was thrown.. A wicked wind off Lake Erie drove most of the spectators to the shel-j ter of home. * A + It was the longest^dpening day tilt in the American League since] Washington and the Philadelphia] Athletics battled that length in 19?6. v The Detroiters^ proved they could win -without Kuenn and MwithMit*'/Colavlto, too. Rocky did play the entire game, but his debit as a Tiger was somewhat less than artistic, Cleveland’s departed hero struck! out four times, with Kaline on basej for three of those occasions, rappedt into a double play and lost Tito Francona’s fly ball in- the sun toj give him a single. * * * A.walk, which played no role inj anvjBCoring, was just about Cola-jdtirs only positive effort. But Manager Jimmy Dykes . was quick to hop on anyone who wanted to knock The Rock. “He ’ Just picked the wrong time to have an off-day," Dykes observed between cigar puffs. “Sure, he felt kind of ltfw about it. But I told him he was oh the winning side. He’ll have days like this every so often. And he'll have plenty of good ones," the skipper declared. * * * Kuenn, on the other -hand, had! two hits in seven trips .to the! plate and reached first another! time when Bengal starter Frank] » Lary dropped a toss from first baseman Steve Bilko. . Harvey Injured himself on a fielding play In the eighth, then aggravated the condition running out an- infield hit in the Itth. Tribe manager Joe Gordon wanted to replace Kuenn, but (here was no one left on the bench but pitchers. The marathon battle saw the fleams struggle through 10 scoreless innings before starters Lary and-Gary Bell tired. Both had chained the. opposition with masterful hurling. Lary al-lowed four hits and struck out five in the ,first 10 frames. His knuckle-ball was working well, as the Tribe hit only six balls out of the Infield in that span. ALMOST — Rocky CWavito had a bad day Ip his debut as a Detroit Tiger. Here he ia shown trying to catch Russ Nixon’s smash against the right field fence in the Uth inning of the 15 inning AP PhoMu game won by the Tigers, 4-2. Jim Piersall of the Indians, thinking the tall was going pver the fence, shows elation in the bullpen. Rocky strode out four times in the game. Minoso Goes Wild for Sox Fullmer Defends Crown Tonight BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — Joey GUurdello, getting his first title shot in 12 yean of campaigning, guns for the National Boxing Assn, version of, the middleweight championship tonight - against nigged Gene FUllmer, defending his crown for the second time. The 13,200-wat fieldhouse on the mountain-rimmed campus of Montana State College is nearly add out for the nationally televised— ABC-TV, 10 p.m. EST—15-round match. The expected box-office *tata/of more than $100,000, and TV receipts of $100,000, guaranteed monetary success for Montana’s first championship bout since Jack Dempsey Mid Tommy Gibbons tattled in a 1023 financial flop. had topped lOffT tickets and $90,000 receipts. Cowboys, cattle ranchers and wheat farmers from hundreds of miles away flocked info this col-iege and-cow town of some 15,000 population. TV has been blacked out of Montana, Utah, and parts of Idaho, Wyoming and Washtog- Hazel Park’s mfilita dollar clubhouse had Ms ground breaking today. The structure will be completed next year, but racing begins at the track next Wednesday and will continue for 46 nights. A A * The Town and Country Women's Golf League wltt- hold an organisational meeting al Pontiac Country Ctnb Tueoday May Fullmer collects all the $100,000 TV payoff and Glardello, veteran of 106" fights since 1948, pockets] $25,000 plus* $5,000 expenses. Co-j „• This city's living quarters promoters Fran Haun and Nor- j bulged and the fight crowd spilled man Rothschild said the advance over into nearby towns like Livingston, 26 miles east of here, Sidelights on Tigers' Opener at Cleveland Gordon Brewer, member of the physical education department at Rope College far tear years. latte director sneceedlng Al Van- where Glardello, Brooklyn native fighting out Of Philadelphia, trained ainCe March 2T. Fullmer said, "I figure Giar- < defio will be coming out fast in r the opening rounds, but 1 always I go into the ring expecting troo- < CLEVELAND - Rocky Colavlto, In the fight of Cola vita's woo The 28-yearqld champion wasn't the only Tiger to have a and Kuenn's success, the booing from West Jordan. Utah, Is among Pontiac Pat** and Recreation (or Rocky before tta those who think the fight couidgej Department will conduct separata while Karan attract- the distance. softball and baseball officiating Fullmer is a 1W favorite. He 1 clinics. Softball will hr held Men- Uau Anil * -* *.«S n.jjj. fa) Room are Invited to attend. U ♦ - * Tta Michigan Hot Rod Association drag strip will have Its grand opening Sunday at the strip located at New Baltimore on 26 Mile road, six miles east of Grae tiot. bumpy debut yesterday. Mountain-] « ous first baseman Stave Bilko. game w playing Ms first regular season tilt ed pare cheers, as a Tiger, struck out fotir times] {has a 51-4 record % clinics. Softball will be toy April 25 at 7:00 p.n 105 at PGH and, baseb) i 22 kayos-toy A ' ~ i- 105 a held MondaKMay 2. Minnie Has Six RBI as Chicago Beats KC10-9 -------- — o— —--- | tiro VAUOU1UUHU/ IUII|UI Ul UIC > D p . ■ , aroew Bilko dropped Johimy Temple’s|game torpedoed travel plans of l8®1^ Ray ROmnson in *sh. routine pop foul in the eighth and’Tiger officials and members of the! * * A [Temple knocked a base hit to press. Several were booked on an, Glardello, ranked No. 7 by the1 'center on the next pitch. No8:15 p.m. flight to Detroit. [NBA ami No. 5 by Ring Maga-further damage resulted, however. Since the game ended just shyjzine, boasted of winning and, —— , »•' . of 8 o’clock, some scampering was [claimed he Is. in better shape than Jimmy Dykes was Irked even needed to get on later planes, [he has been for several years, though his charges had won. *T Tiger President Bill De Witt decid- Although this Is his first 15-don’t like games when they last ed ta forget about it ami stay over- round taut, the 29-year-old ring this long," he moaned. “Why night. warrior said, "Don't warty about when I played, we quit .when it . "It's been a long day," he said joey going the distance. I starred got dark, even If tta ball park iwith a Aeaiy smile. Imoi* than 100 rounds In training, had lights." —...» | Fullmer's the guy that better ta . . I Frank Bolling hurried out of'in shape." | Frank Lary had a busy afternoon Cleveland by plane last night when] AAA a* a fi^kter- After a sad start,Jbe learned his wife was seriously Joey's record is 83-17 5, with ». P„M Maris in Starry Dtibut BUta to.t^BuUdog Zl^viW '^Kn hrl" for Yankees With Two e*ht ^ | Bolling today, /counted taTttoee time^ m ,or ,our Two bases spelled disastn base runners. For the Tigers, it was second. Two men were thrown 162,326 Fans See Al Games Total Is—-17,500 Less Than First Day Figure in Senior Circuit Home Runs Untied Press International The Rocky Cola v I to-Harvey out trying to steal. Vic Power met an ill fate at home trade may be the one [plate twice, once an a daring pilfer they're shouting about but the,try and later aa he tried fo score Minnie Minoso deal may be the; from third when Harvey Kuenn ne they’ll pay off on. tapped in front of the plate. The 37-year-old native of Mat an-j Cleveland faat. angered al Gea- as. Cuba, returned to Chicago's eiW Manager Frank Lane over south side as a hometown favorite the Colavito-Kaena trade, muter-tor the first time in three years we-t a one-day coaversioa. W hen A Note to Patterson: Ingo Says He's Better Than Ever NEW YORK (AP)—Floyd Pat-,Feature Sports Inc , Ingo reluct- _ . ______ ,WL.-----------------, I-------_ ...— tenon had better set his sights|antly agreed to Thursday. Tuesday and demonstrated how the two swapped player* were high if he figures on regaining AAA - Bfl JjP "*° Introduced before tee game, book [the world heavyweight crown from! Before logo yielded to the com- c,v*h*tiewJ»h»ir 5>* attack by driving in six runs aad cheer* were about equal. Sweden's Ingemar Johansson at mission on the signing date, the C**° ___ . ■?." as it finally got its 1960 season openers out of the way—a week behind the National. The total was some 17,500 less than tta four-game crowd of 179,-782 drawn by tta National last Tuesday. Tta NL counted 528.356 in its first week. Cleveland’s home game with Detroit attracted, tta AL's hugest crowd, 52,756 undoubtedly with the help of Sunday's controversial trade that sent Rocky Colavlto to tta Tigers in return for Harvey Kuenn. The" defending champion CM- Hp in a IQ-9 victory over the Kansas —------------ City Athletics. Minoso thus stoic the Amcrlcaa League’* opening day spotlight deopife . program during which: JqqJ^Iq Shelved -The Detroit Tigers beat the . __ , . by Knee Injury Another Spartan itta Pom Ground, dune 20. hast major Obstacle: to tta return ‘ES’ $**!!£$cE I , t * * fitrhl (MO ituiwl arilam data il. ‘ .. S . ■“ The AL apeowr-game total, m- fight waa cleared when State At-i n ever, tomey Genera] Louis Kefkowtis ir nMtofs* WINS MARATHON — Pravo Kotila. 32. of Finland reaches out. . ___________ to break the tape with his fingers as he walks across the finish line Geveland Indians 4-2 to win the 64th annual Boston AA marathon. Kotila ran away inning struggle that tied the big from the field of 166 to win the 26 iflile. 385 yard grind in a time [lea*l]C I^ot^ f^' b mi after Francona singled and Russ KhSSs* Finnish Farmer Is Winner of 64th Boston Marathon BOSTON ,(AP) - Finland re-j McKenzie of New York, hi the 1 opening-day game. —Roger Maris made a settsa-, _ tional debut for tta New York expected to operate today Yankees, who awoke from their lor Ed McLucas. spring coma to whip tta Boston* McLucas suffered torn ligaments Red Sox 8-4. jin his knee toeing a rough spring -Rookies Ron Hansen and MarviPractlc« scrimmage yesterday. Breeding reeled off three douMe A starter last season, McLucas’ plays as the Baltimore Orioles college career may be over unless downed the Washington Senators Bw operation today is a success. McLucas was the second Spar- nfear-record time, ftf 2~ 20:54 Kotila's countryman Veikko Koivumake came in fifth. The Victory marked the fourth time in seven years a Finnish B.A.A. laurels. No less than 14 k men from Finland have been Pravo Kotia, a 32-yearold!^ « bet(er *n bachelor farmer from the village span‘ Tiger Box Score Johnny Kelley, 29-year old Groton, Com., schoolteacher, was the favorite but did not finish due to feet. After the race he announced it was his last competitive effort. He set the course record of 2d0:05 in 1957. Nixon doubled to start the inning, . A, A« . Cleveland missed a chance to win - in the 14th as-Francona lofted a fly to Kaline With two runners on arid two out In the fatal 150), the Tribe', third pitcher. Jim Gritot. walked Burnside, induced Yost to fly out and, gave up a -double to replace-ifient catcher Red Wilson. Jsfcnsy KUppsteia faced only one man, walking Maxwell. Ka-line smacked the deciding Mew off Bob Ttetenauer. Burnside, last yaXr’s forgotten man after a brilliant spring train-, tog, assured that ta'd* ta the remembered man, at least for a While, by striking out the side to the Uth. Vic Power sandwiched a ‘ double between the whiffs. Gordon used 21 playere to a vain cause, while Dykes called on, 17, Die teams were to ctoee out tta twogame series this afternoon at Cleveland Sta 4 0*1 Orbn .■ a • a« ■mM fill ««.n 4M74 Tel* * 1110] h) a-W*1k*d for Hold to “flL its ' Hoi* to Uth; f-rouM out for PhU-iJW-Awtl e-stnilod for Orim to Uth; *c=a-lto IJth; t—Collod •STcltoolsnd 4f.iT 88«8» --* PCVA—Dotrolt si rr iSrSttk The road race resignatitih Kelley and the 244 finish of McKenzie, Jimmy Green and Al Con-falone re-shuffled tta candidate list for the U.8. squad this Olympic year. Tta B.AJL and the national championships at Yonkers. qualifying tests. Ip order to make the Olympic team a runner must compete in both raopa, ^ Kelley waa the only survivor oi the 1956 Olympic team; Date Thackwray end Nick Cosies did not enter. Kelley’s anpeltocsilisnt undoubtedly was hakftaed by the realization that lta matter bow well ta dld»at Yonkers he could net qualify for s trip to Robie under American rules. ' A - A^H While McKenzie, Green Confalone are not shoo-ins for Olympics they have a big k Kotila, fourth in tta 1969 B AJl. despite a bad Isg, twice has Finnish national champion l |v » “ beat tiie other B.A.A. winners - »w L« I 4 i from Finland — VsMto Ksrvonen ifip" -■ (’54), Antti Viskari (’56) ttd Okianen C59) atom he won the Scandinavian crown m 1956. Ingo says he's better than ever, mmey uenermi uxus fLemowui|rilMllwg the 28.327 who sat to ( "I’m much better now than completed sfme «nfini*tad busb^ondgy-* presidential opener ^ Iwhen I came here tta last time," 0*** of the first fight (last June Washington, was 190.6B3. A year said the handsome, ditnple-chinned 261 with Feature Sports and Cub' ^ American.’* opening pro-Swede today. "My right tend D'^to. Patteraan's manager.^ ! ^ ({our gamct, drew 110,371. .comes faster and faster. But its After all the legal itfumbo-jumbo 1 .... not only my right hand. My left'*** straightened out, all of the i., ,, n n . ies foster, too." (parties agreed the state would get]Mjrh|f|jin V kflllK AAA' ($25,000 settlement of tta foxes 1 7 lxw“w .. m the "thunder and Ught- 0^ « sncfllary (the tete-lrU!.»^oso„^o. |2 i nihg’ right hand that started Pat-jmoyles, etc) rights of the VellipPwWQjf I J'^T tenon tottering from his throne!®1^ -“6™- . . . , ^ last June 26. Before it was all _ . _______* . * * _ over Johansson floored the New|_ “?h*.nM!>n- aJthou*h «**PP0tot-Yorker seven times. Referee Ruby ® “v®« to ,uy /*re “ «**» Goldstein stopped the slaughter, at happy about one 2:03 of tta third round. Thus It _ « Mw . contracts si^ Minoso, acquired from the Indians In a seven-player trade last December, Mt a 410-foot grand slam tamer to tta foarth Inning after knocking to an early rap with a sacrifice fly and tbm snapped a M tte with a second tamer la the ninth. Tta White Sox had Jumped to a At lead by tta foarth tat tta A’s tooted Early Wynn to a three-run fifth and then knyoed Mike Garda with two ta the sixth. tan tackle to suffer a major injury this spring as* coach Duffy Daugherty is pulling no punches in the practice sessions. Jim Bob- bitt wax hurt the first day of the Tucsday to get Johansson to __ pring season. to a shift of the return bout jon- Scrlmmages are. scheduled for tract-signing date from Wednes-imorrow and Saturday and Daugh- day to Thursday, erty plans to continue bearing] A A Johansson arrived>^r plane to sign official Contracts on Wednesday textile return bout The athlete commission, saying It wanted ftiore time to inspect the took the unbeaten Swede, all of j®ww*la*J' 1®°''' ‘‘27ijs 8 minutes and 3 seconds of fight-ua *—Rudy Her- Norm Swtarn’s homer and Keninando, the nation'* No. 22 player coptracts, announced the signing HamlhL’s run-scoring single tied the score for the A’s in the top of the ninth but Minoso's blast sent the club’s opening-day record crowd of 41,661 tame happy a tow moments later. Maris, the Yankees’ key whiter acquisition, drove in four runs with homers, s double and s single and BUI Skowron also tad four bits to lead New York’s 17-hit attack from Detroit, meets Don Russell afrfor Thursday. Australia today to tta* second jodnd "Oh, no," said the very obvious- of the 26th River Oaks tepnis nament. Former Michigan star Barry tacKay, the 1956 River Oaks win-er, defeated Jim Watson yesterday 6-4, 6-4. He plays Australia's Dpruandy tpday. ly perturbed Ingo. “We sign Wednesday. I’ve got to ta bade 1 to Switzerland on, Wednesday j night for personal reasons." f after several huddles with adviser fkiwin 'Ahlquiat and Roy j Cohn, counsel for tta promoting i Tom Brewer and four X tacces-sors. Jim Coates yielded nlpe Red iTy ^ v™**? - second tatner of the season. II was Williams’ 49th of his career, pladpghim fourth oh tta all-time list behind Bata Ruth, Jimmy Tatx and Mel Ott. Hansen and Breeding fielded brilliantly in their debuts and Jack Fisher did the rest with 3% innifags of shutout relief baU. Gens Wood-ling doubled horns Jackie Brandt from first baas to the seventh to produce the Orioles’ decisive ruxl before $2,747 hometown font. Short Stay for Andy LOS ANGELES (AP) i- Aige* tine heavyweight Alejandro La-vorante made short wash of Andy Isaacs M Los Angelas Disaday night The 6-3, 206-pound belter knocked him out to 3:06 of the first round .at * scheduled Ik Swmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm oeforing Your Golf By DK. CAST MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: *1 keep hlttlag behind the ball!” * DIAGNOSIS: Dropping the right shoolder. TREATMENT: Whenever you find your clubhead plowing Into the ground before It gets to the hall you can be pretty nr* that you dropped you right shoulder at aome point during the downswing. The shouldsrs should stay generally level throughout tbr awtijg.' The main causa of this faulty shoulder action Is trying to hit the> ball too hard. It can also be caused by trying to scoop the ball up inter the air lnetead of letting the loft of the club-face do It* proper work for sou. _ w pfck, Whatever -the esuee, the cure ean be effected by keeping the shoulders > parallel to the ground. Reamntarthst the sheulders TURN—they don’t move up and dewn. Whenever you find yourself scuffing your shot* fn the manner described above, slpw down your swtag and determine to 1st the clubf ace do the work of getting the ball property airborne. Bach elu* In your has was ant glneered to do a specific job—glye It a chance to do It. THIRTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 6.70x15 Blackwell tube-type plus tax and reeappable tire * • w®Md’i Pint'rM '* *"**•*• with L4t|*t5 M**TT) Payment PNH Double Winner in Prep Tests1 Pontiac Northern'* Huskiea, Wa-tartord'i Skipper* and Walled Lake’* Vlldnsa came through yesterday’s area track competition . with convincing* victorias. Huskies got off to a I-L baseball game victory7-0, over Southfield In file season's opener. Rich Lamphere threw a nchltfer. Huskies defeated a strong Mel-vlndale team 63-46. Skippers nearly annihilated Rochester on the latter's flek). 92-17. while Walled Lake outacored Milford 72-31*10 a night i meet at MUford. bread Jump sad Young the dashes, with a aew rmi mark e< : 10.7 lee the IN. Stevo Toth else boosted a school mark la the | shot with a 4? foot, s inch teas.' j Vikings won eight firsts with the; mile, won by George Bceqianj (4:0.31 a feature. Beeman edged Milford’s Ted Nelson in a hot. finish. Gary WilkoU of Milford was a triple winner, taking the broad Jump, high and low hurdles. Norm Smith won the dashes fop a,double. Skippers took 10 finis, led by Dave Yarber’s and Ed SUgers’ dou-‘' wins. Yartier won the 100-220, Stigers the hurdles. The field was soft and muddy. ■ ■*, Lamphere struck out eight and walked six in the Norther! diamond opener. The Huskiea ted the game wrapped up early, scoring all their runs in the opening' four frames. Larry See batted tn tour with a baaes-toaded single. Dave Moezanki got the other two hits. pim-liai.VIND*LB SIMMAST lM high hurdlaa—1, JMaldi 'PNHi t. Haalaaa (Ml; 3. HmStnoa (If) TUM :H.S . _ Madia? Mag—Pwttt* North#™ (Flab-#r, Polntan. Ml&awaaaer. Rosij TUM itst.l ■ - i^suim on;: Ml-yard daah—1. Tounf (PNH): J, Hall (Mi; X Mooter (PHH). Tim# :MJ T-M.. --. . 10iw (|f); I. Tim# 1:01 Korol nay (Mi; J, H.lilir (PITHi. S:MS 440-yard—1, Polnt.n (PNHi; Ml roloy—Northern i Hoc king, Mo*ley. tneant. Young i TUM 1:43.3 Polo xault—Hooking Mgi; 1. Dango 111; J. Ooftte (M'Height tl feet. ' High lvi»Z.>, Finer (M); 2. Toblcty KT; 3. Klaor IM). Height t-4 Broad Jump—1. Hocking ifHH) t t. ------—^T***i" Michael# (Ml. . Prealoy HATH VOID-ROCHESTER SDMMABT Franta (El; S. aipka (W); (Wl. Dlitance 41-0 •l, Pall# (Wl: 3.-0off (W); ■M ... l. Halflit 10-S. High ]i»F-L'WUmp (Wl: S. Stlgara Wi; 3. Sutton iW>. Haight S-l. Broad lump—1. Brown (Hi; S, Underrood (Wii* 3, Tarter (Wl. Dlatanca s-m. 130 his ■ hurdle#—1. Stlgera 'W»; 3. Triip 'Wi: Falla (Wi Tima IS I. " l Mad relay—Waterford 'Harms, Cartar, Trip. Harrelli. Tima 2:31.4. 100-yard daab-i. Yarber »W>: S. Underwood |W)| I. Slckela (Wl. Time Major league Boxes 000-1, Klchbrocht fW): 1 Kellogg Troy ai Lakt Orlea V); 3. Fompa tH). TUaa 3:10.3. | Roaartllo atjlocherber . .040—1, LoxoUco (»); t. MArtbur, «•»»»» (Wi; I, Olaon (W). Tima | ■ uo low hurdlaa — Stlgara (W>; a. Falla (W); 3 Bird (Hi..flma :1J*. 330—Tar bar (WU X Sickle# IWi; S,' Underwood (W). Tlmo :24*. Mila—Kalaea (W); 2, Wurl ; I. oblmon (Wl. TUB* 4:00.0. 000-Ralny—Waterford (Kayber. Stic-, n, Underwood, Sickle#. Tima 1:41.0.' MICHIGAN SCOBEBOABD Teaala - Michigan Stole S, Detroit • . Weatcrn Mlchlgon S. Sawanat (Tans) I Bn aa boll Michigan IS. OgBtewl Mlchlgon C t fpftnXo 1S-T, Waatara Michigan t-S Boll State 10. Kolaaiaooo t Oats Ball State tl Kolomagoo « See the New 1960 RCA gnd ZENITH Radios and Tsltvisions SfEFANSKI Radio & Television “Deafen fct *u(omafic Garage Dear Opoaaiit 1157 W.Hina St. ' ft 2-«*«7 , Prexy Wants Sam Farmington Major Adds Trio of 700s thraamore 700 sariea and some' good team showings featured the] next to the last round of the] Farmington Major Classic at Non West Lanes ' Dick Preston topped the pack! with 749-278. Fred Menke rolled 730-368 and Dale Seavoy 729-277. Leo Campbell rolled 269. Tom Langarj 258-236, Gerry Dunkell and Joe Zeld ....... , SJU _ 257 and Tom Donnelly 256. sB-ruriiio, Bell Crest sparked the team with 1145 and 1133 in 3257. Redford M Recreation boosted its stock to-[ piStia. o-s wards clinching the title with 1164- ifKL 3181. Paulson's had 3102 and B * M had a 1103 game Ilf high hurdleo—WUkoK (Wi; ViB-t--- darvalda (W). Kreblo (Mi. 113. : f -1 1 /N j r /Ml 1 &^\Iiked Golf Club 1*0—Bmttb (WL), Htncklay (WL).I Hetntrelihan (Ml. 18.7.. ISO—Linton (WL), Cottrell 3rS,Hd.°*,bmth 2S|(o Go Elsewhere m low hurdleo—WIlkoH IWL», Nick- * 220—smith riwLi,’ Buifmpar (WL*. GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) — H m1 ie—Seem«if iWL',*'neion (Mi, Bur. The president of the Stamiount ^s^oiaV^waUoc'Lako (BwHb. Hinek-J Forest. Country Club, site of clast **HigMump^Mitchan (v^l/’ibC Sabu-1 week's $20,000 Greater Greens-•t» im). tioa for sot, scheffiar (Mt, » boro Open Golf Tournament,' said "nod jump—wtikoff (WL). Munaan j Tuesday he’d be happy«if. Sam j*-* (WLi. otdiay (Mi, at foot 342■ inches. Edward B. Benjamin made oidtil’(WLr,ior?iSt ^Ll' [the statement in replying, to crit- ' hcism Snead had for the Star- today’s sciRdvlb mount course during the four-day Troth {tournament which ended Sunday. nCl.rk»toa -and HoHy a. Waat Bloom- ^ ^ ^ for the <>>4n * r?i“tr*ld: seventh time since 1988, In ac- Ook Pork ot Pittgeraid - Icepting his ‘12,900 top money Northiiut at ciaranoariiio check the white Sulphur Springs tentioe central ot rant ctntrai {pro good-naturedly chided Benja-hSSm#*** min becau»e-the course was not in better condition.. The professionals attending the tournament in 1959 were unanimous in their praise of the. course’s condition under normal circumstances. now so flue it’s stamped A Member of N»tional Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands te IjpXQ U—Jackowakl. Landes J —---------------Wl WANT MORE Good driven who belong to the Auto Club and who iiwure with thia Exchange gat eo much more than just on insurance policy. The combination ot Automobile Club services and the insurance of this Exchange at the Club baa changed completely the old, conception of car owners’ protection. It ia so much more, more of just about everything. It ia the modern development of car ownership, aid and protection. •Thinking pm pit do. lefNlf Aataaebile -IifiMaiaraaN Ixehaage at Aateaellls rink nf Mlcklgna VISIT M FHONI YOUR NIARIST OWCI A. |. SOCUI — M*r. 76 William# St. — FI 5*4151 t v Warftaa, FI t-ooao L. Tod. FI S-Mio C. B. Imam. FB 0-0204 C. H. Bsrao. Ft l-tlim C. C. Coaa, OB 4-0304 Woltora rt Jilt iurToaa e 3 jeokor a ISIS VMoa ef 4 Koddo ll 4 0 11 M iar akl 2b 4 Owcoi p 4 0 0 0 Hoddix p 1 -Koppa. L.pelo S. Dork PO-A-,. JllfllUin 27-7. Flttaburgh *3-U. LOB-Fhlladalphlo B Plltaburgh 0. IS—Harr,ra. LapcM. SB—Poat. SkHaor. S—Oroal. _ ______. i if h n ramao i Owana (W. 1-01 » 2 8 f 11' lipafia — There was ajof a car in which she rode witji lady in the 64th annual Boston [friends to run alongside Gordon. Marathon Tuesday—at least 'part] “I Just couldn't, resist it,” she of die time. • j said. "I Just kept shooting, And when Mrs. Christina Me*j'Come on darling, come on,' foi Keiuie of New York was running, I about t hundred yards." she delighted spectators at sever-j + *’ * al of the check points along the When she found tb* friends’ ear 26-mile, ,385-yaid route. - couldn't keep up with the racers • * * * through crowded traffic, she , With her hrown hair streaming j picked up a ride on a motor (it the wjnd, and her black high- j scooter, heeled pumps in her hand; Mrs. Toward , the end. even the scoot-McKenzie ran alongside her hus-lpr couldn’t get through die bud, Gordon, for a hundred yards j crowds. V A bystander gave Mrs. or so at several points, just to j McKenzie the necessary 20 cents, encourage him. and she reached the finish line ★ M PWh Wl|l>l« Mn . amiwO—Sltoah aaa K NEW « RAMBLER WAGON $1798M Wa Will Itol fnowinglr St Undtttold BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER \|N • WOODWAMD \ mumiAM Fishing TROUT SEASON Opeps April 10 " J*OUfMCKEfs' ^50, N TROUT VESTS {•* hot V- w*ww $595 FLYS 2for 25c WADERS $17.95 up WILLOW FISHING CREELS SslMtsasfUtaniaw wun $2.75 SPORIIIIG'GOOflS 24 I. LAWRENCE SPECIAL! WM Alignment $5.95 WHEEL BALANCING WM the poyTiAC Press, Wednesday, April 20, i960 THIRTY-fHREE Along the Outdm Trail wM * ■ With H. GUY MOATS ' tomat Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press {State Ships Out 460 Canadas to Many Areas 14,000 Trout Going Into ^ ,D .. i u/ Area Streams and Lakes c*00se Bmldup Unde, Way LANSING — Approximately 480i resident and semi-resident goose set free in Shiawassee River State mated pairs of surplus adult three-1 Canada geese were shipped last nesting cofoniel’. [Game Area and the adjoining Na-'am* four-year-old ge«e to the On-.j By The Press Outdoor Editor week from the Michigan Conserva- The gees« are wing-flipped ta tional Wildlife Refuge, Saginawi-1^0 D thejSchooUt 2 p. reported occurring in March, has Lear jS unique, according to Dr. * w w prompted the Michigan Depart- j rnnhi}p The club-named its 1960 officers ment of Health to remind people; . . . at the last meeting. to be wire their, pets are vacd* , .___ 2 „ _ . . natej Counties ta which cases have James K. Card Is president; jrssusr.iM PS as? rjps rmi 'ZzZ'Sl'z. j. .. ____ . fh H t bella, three skunks and a dog; WWW Bine month, were 11 moire than --*** -M>d- Gary Wilson entertained the chib, ---------------------------W* * d0B: Mecosta, a skunk and, followinK election, with an infonma- [dog; Missaukee, a dog; Saginaw. LJw ta,k M mamil|ais o( Oakland Considerable emphasis is being placed at present on raising! KlROfisH Is Host of walleye and northern pike fingerllngs at the Drayton Plains 3 Mailmen Check Wildlife Populations Unique Directory Helps the Tourist [a dog: and Vart Buren. a skunk. 'Camty Hp mustraM(d Ms discus-Stepped vp activity of both do- sion with skulls, pelts and pictures mestic and wild animals in the aAimals found the area spring increases the possibility of further spreading of the disease. Hatchery- while some Interesting fertilization la going on In (q^ [^011 Fist) Fty Aid COnSeiVSHOll WOik A new directory has just been ta order to help keep rabies from the station's ponds. The eggs come from Lake Erie (walleyes) and the fry will be treated to Intensive fertlliied waters, then, shipped out for stocking around the state. Farm manure <• LJTLnStomuSS, **H a factor of the pond fertilization. ★ it One of the important sources ol [great job each spring i 377, and all who like tasty smelt] information regarding game.bird LOTTS OF EGGS ARE REQUIRED "The state wants about 300,000 fingerllngs. That means we will hatch between 50-00 quarts of eggs (130,000 eggs to a quart) to produce the necessary fish,” Hughes said. • ♦ ★ ♦ There-are plenty of walleyes in area lakes, says Hughes. “We have been stocking Loon Lake for some tfane. There are lets ef this gamey fish In Cass Lake, toe. We aaw a good ran there last woek." * * * (all, ana OU WIMP unc met/ ■»»» ' , , 7. _ __..___ are invited. Serving will begin at «■« snimal poputations stelog U —j yjjyj ^ gets the headlines. Not many know the pheasant populations. They lis-j wUhi *■ -™1™ 11 t.m. and continue until the nemuumm. ™ 200 pounds of succulent Lake Erie »bout the assistance that the mall smelt has been -exhausted. {*n*ir« covering roral sections ... give in this connection. They are _ — - * . .{in a fine position to gather needed “* wer"1 m«T377). and It la expected servatkm P1'*”*', that 200 will take part. It will be; For example, Wisconsin b ea> held in the i-»ke Oakland bead-! ger to know something about tee I quarters of the post. t progress tee Hungarian partridge A A * . M malting In that state. They Charter’s committee includes «*«l h»e mall rarrien, of the hens, upon which to base.). their counts, as well as counting] birds they announced by the Gaines Dog Re-(continuing, its unusually high ta-Search Center ta New York, that cldence. the heklth department rec-. ^ ■.. should be of great aid to dog* omrnends the tofiowing preventive J?eckl1"g!owning tourists. (measures: Thev lis- - 1. -Rabies vaccination ' of dogs |Towser” fists 5,100 establishments in 11 sections ef the coipitry where tourists and their dogs o accepted. Michigan Boasts 40 Great Lakes Shoreline Areas In addition to the listings, t (directory offers handy tips on o' Walleyes are taken from are* waters infrequently, al-jGuy Harrell Emil Deaton, though some really big specimens-have been reported from Graves, Bill Watson, John Harrtng-: to take along for Towser, special regulations in various states and national parks. n Copies may be had for 25 cents ‘LANSING - Michigan boasts 40**V writing, the Center, 250 Park! | of the 66 Great Lakes shoreline!Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. areas recommended by the federal 2. Increased control over stray dogs. and cab in communities. Lhtt ............ 3. Keeping pets from running atiFridsy .......dm. du ■, • , _ ssssr. 4. Leaving wild animate, partfcu-iMomuy ...... ----- larly skunks, alone. Iw»«u*uki«t'''.7.t:w iaiso tnougn some reajiy Dig specimens nave ueen ------.............. l#. . mlll„h lhr..u.,h *"»«»»•« uptime to time. Reason for the fact Is that so few are taken la be- Auxlllaiy wifi prepare^ ^ hav^pf>n ivelopment as state, national or government for acquisition and VH vw . M. « cause the fish Is a nocturnal feeder, stays deep down during !,B* n,B_ awU«h«1.ourt ^ Area Resident Sms the birds’ range have been ronnt-tng fovfjs seen nlong tee rand. Thus, accurate population estimates ran be made. » people don’t get paid for ‘‘Spring must be,here. ” A. J. Shaff. 80 south Sanford, tug-jap Unusual Sparrow gests to this column. “Because a few days ago I heard ft targe , flock of Canada gees* moving over my house near Eastern Ever tee a red sparrow? |U m> w „« auuWcW Junior High, at 11:30 pm. There must have been At least 30Ql ^ ** *_The hunters and bird lov-of the big birds, they made such a racket. They were heading n,mber^i of the nation owe them a large • of the umqmtoua triDe. debt of gratitude. *ww ' -................] Michigan’s rural carriers do a * *‘I saw one on Sunday,’’ Mrs ]——-------------;-----------------— Ford Paddock, 334 Draper, report- county parks and state forests. [ Homed lizards often bury them-] From a thorough federal survey selves ta the sand as they lie taj of existing and potential shoreline [wait for their prey, matching the sites ta die Great Lakes states dur- color of their sand or earth backing the summers of 1957 and 1958, ground, and can change from] [the extra work involved. Hiey do 13 Upper Peninsula areas were dark to light, and hack again, In north" ★ * * . FLY-FISHING FOR SHAD Raymond H. Plgman, 5902-Jerose, would like lnformhtlon it out of the goodness of their own chosen which feature nearly 195 a few minutes. miles of frontage on lakes Supe-I —-1-rlor, Michigan and Huron. ed to this page. "It Was with Shells Become Animals about any possible shad runs In this area. He figures there’s • ^!l!I|in Children's Playtime lot of sport fly-fishing for the silvery fish, during spawning ullM|tng o-- wi—" NEW I960 IENAULTS All Colore—Immediot* Delivery CRUISING SPEED—65 M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON •SUS RENAULT DIVISION 5S W. Pike St Csss, I Slk. W. of Ss«iaaw FI 4-1 SOI runs, which should be under way at this time. - '* •* There are shad In Gnat Lakes waters. Including Lake Huron. Uk* St. Clair and St. Ctatr river. But this observer does not recall similar runs In Oakland county waters. "li the sport Is Anywhere near what it la e black throat patch. But1 its-color was a real red, not rusty) REDDINGTON BEACH, Fla. (A Selected la the lower Pentium-is were S7 sites, with appro*!- | matety IN miles of shoreline ( along lakes Michigan, Huron, 81. ! Clair and Erie and the SI. Clair : and Detroit riven. In some cases, the areas involve or brownish. I never saw one like1— Billy Schumacher. 10, and his it before.” . (sister, Mary Margaret, 8, could •A . A A- hardly wait for their daily tutor, Mrs. Paddock feeds chicadees, Mrs. Emile Baum. Lessons came SayS Plgman, reputed to be, I would Tike to give it a try.” (This column may have to t something more about this sport, later on). n it it About that flyrod-Une balance question. The slae and style of line to use with your rod defends on the weight of the rod and Its normal action. Say your rtd Is a 1V4 to 0 foot glass (or split banftoo) with normal aetton^ny well-known make of line with a taper, In the HKH or HfcH classification (double taper), should work well. \ • The floating lines come in a number price ranges, based on quality and length, but are not necessarily expensive. Most any reputable fishing goods store can sdvlse you on this point. (I use both HEH, for a 4ft ounce rod, and HDB on a 3ft ounce whip, find them very satisfactory). \__________ , Baltimore orioles, and many other birda, and has had some amusing experience*. Such a* the time when she opened her garage to let the birds teed to abetter and ««Py-jhor»e. frogs, penguins and dogs Into the oyt 0f Ma shells, pipe cleaners and! Down It the Mouth easy because each day was topped off with a shell-making session. Billy and Mary made pelicans, a n e a flamingoes, elephants. glue. A dab of paint and each animal ^had Bonefiah have mouths that open mm ward, indicating bottom feeding. They live on crabs and mol- The children spent six weeks her* while their father. Hal Schumacher. former New York Giant pitcher, made 'the rounds taking major league orders for baseball bats. existing state parks where addi-j Knowledgeable people buy Imperial tional lands are needed to provide: for growing public use and to pro-j tect outstanding park valfle*. Earning special attention among these sites are the. Sleeping Bear! Dunes, Huron Mountains and Pic- j tured Rocks areas which are being eyed as possible national shore-) fine recreation areas. Reasons: It’s light, gentle, always in good taste Two Are Poisonous Of the three thousand kiivla of lizards that are to be found ta the world, only two are known to have! poisonous glands. Both are residents of the North American con-1 tinent. * Fishermen Are Reminded\ to Observe Regulations LANSftTG «B 7- Fishermen are reminded by the Mate conservation department that non-trout aa well *s trout streams will be cloeed this year to muskellunge, northern pike and walleyed pike fishing until April 30. The regulation, aew this pea son, Is designed to protect the three species during their spawning period. . . v . waters of the Greet Lake* and a number of special take* still remain open to muetar and pike fishermen. \. 1 Archers and *eair < fllher will be able to take rough fish tram April 1 to Map 81 te the Upper Peninsula. - Legal targets for th# archery-spearing seasons Include ■ carp, tuckers, redhorse, mullet, gaipike and dogfish. Blue gills, perch, ttmflah, rock bur and a few other .species will remain legal oatches on non-trout atriMiba And lakes.' A section of the Muskegon River Built-In Filter* The oreqge coloring ip a prairie dog's eyes permit* that downstream from Rogers dam in-lwithstand the tafeitee glare’of the Meitosta County, toe connecting;sun. “ GARAGES! ..MINT INCLUDID— WITH CHAU CALIFORNIA ftIDWOOD SIDING MODERNIZATION • Atltes * ieererHew Rm. • Perches • BRICK * FRAME * BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— 40 MONTHS TO FAY ___ r Wl DO ALL mn Of CfMINT WORK NO EXTRAS-THIS IS YOUR PRICE! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 7 F. M. DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS III OUR CARA6I DISPLAY AT u 5744 NIQHUMD RD. (M-59) EColl far Frrr Estimatt-—2 ORIando 4-037l | ltw—H Crescent Lake anti Airport M. Imperial t STIAIGMT WHISKEYS, 4 YtAlS 0»‘ OlO • 10* OEAIN NtUTKAl SMWTS « NEtaA WAUCBA SONS MC, KOOA, Nfa ; i mL m -M 3=66 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 11HK> Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality SKFRYm WHOLE FRYERS VB. CUT-UP FRYERS . ■ LB. 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J PRO*. 77 V DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE Pineapple Tidbits • , Crushed Pineapple Sliced Pineapple •, Pineapple Chunks . Pineapple Juice • • 3 Sw! 1.00 . 3 Slwl 79c 3 Si? 1.00 3 CANS 1.00 15c Oranges .601 59c In Qv.rl.rt 59c Endjve or Escarole sss. — We Keyko Margarine a t-ib.* on. 29c Grass Seed «"■ »« 5 & 1.59 4 Cm*. ‘89c 7* Off lafal Roman Cleanser Come See< 48c CfMto of Tomato Heinz- Soup 3 ”22' 35c Malta. DoNcleui Drink* Bosco 34c sncial ormi lit 65* A&P BRAND—LIMIT 3 CANS Apple Sauce Clapp's,Baby Food WUMITII! Broadcast Chili mans • • Chicken Noodle Dinner Silvertown Fig Bars . • Sultana Peanut Butter . Dole Fruit Drink oitAf>muti 16-OZ. CAN 10 79c 79c 39c 69c You'll Save at A API NUTLEY BRAND—LIMIT 3 CARTONS ! Margarine A&P Sweet Peas....... 6 Chocolate Pin Wheels COOKKS ! Ann Page Tomato Soup • • • 1 1-LB. CTN. 10* i 89* Laundry Starch 38c Arg. brand Gloss Starch 1-Lb. Ha- 17c 10c Vary apodal... and specially delicious! A propound jnr of Strawberry Preserve* jam-packed with fat, juicy berriea at their oun-ripened beat Now thriftier than ever! Buy aevcrali FRENCH OR ITALIAN JANE PARKER / Potato Bread 25 features, articles, stories: may Wbman’s Day nowon sal* 1 Of f 8c OK UM Snowdrift Shortening 3 & 55c : Dressing 19c SPECIAL * THIS WEEK! 17* US. LOAF FOUR ITYIH - Ann Page Beans 7si.of. CANS 1.00 Rhubarb Pie ........ Pecan-Fudge Boi^ SSo^m Date-Filled Coffee Cake . each 49c EACH 33C SAVE AT AGP ON Pinconning Cheese 59cu 49uper Markets . 4 PONTIAC ARIA STORES ORir MOM. THRU SAT. t TO I Ilf* N. P.rrjr S».. .1 MiMSl. «n< Ditto few,.. DnrtN Plain. W W. RimILir.TihinHM. MW. Plk. it.. Mvibn Opa. M.nto, lit riHp Mil • ADP iifn Market. Mm •*«. . Table Napkins C. Mmplp, Welled Like AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1E54 StSR.WM.wtN, Blr.ln«ktBi .teas at Bav.ra, MraUaika. CLOSED SRNDAT Ai USUAL ivory Soap 4 <•*« 41c - Sav# at AAF Camay Soap - 2 (SSL 29c Liquid Joy 65c , Cheer, 2 it? 65c t Sat. «f AAF Floffo Shortening 3 & 69c DoihD.terg.nl 2.29 Comet Cleanser 2 'US’Sic Ira at AA^- Liquid Wlik 69c •hr Painty Wpihabla* . Liquid Lfex ’Ifir 3F« E&.. T ■tfm ✓ Add radiator rust inhibitor V Inspect and adjust fan baft / Test battery, check terminals and cables / Inspect muffler and tad pipe V Lubricate all body hinges, locks and catches ¥ Check .brake fluid if Inspect tires Each "Pleasin’ Seaton Service Special" includes all chassis lubricants, radiator rust inhibitor and up to 5 quarts of World’s First—World’s Finest Velvoline All-Climate Motor Oil. See your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer for PLEASIN' SEASON SERVICE TODAY! THU KENTUCKY BOURBON WITH THE (definitely better taste! 'JEvsn the “locks', taste better! THE PONTI&C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 THIRTY-FIVE Hawaii produces 70 per cent! of the world’s pineapple. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI * • RADIO •TAN RICORDIKS . . • P. A. SYSTIMS ' • ornci INTIR-COMS •WIBCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO* TV Youngsters Are Wiser Than We Think On Rails, Trucks High 5-4, Holds Low Bore Injunctions in,Some Strikes Oh, to See Through Childhood's By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The young aon of my bow confounded his family recently hy asking a simple ques- HARD OF HEARIN6 Hwdined ncsss sar «n caa dqf tin sate m cssil, (ten hard of hearing, kauira ringing, muffled noim. " Now you can rtoiovt this dew down wu by an MW WAX-OUT Aethod. SsothiM oris Ssntly hoses wu and by at tf • ample «yric|cHootitoot.Rr*lima>fctniro-ln|-and gives your can a fresh,d« ins Get WAX-OUT todty in the Mw, (tsy-to-ne tquMn a drop botHe, on ule lor iui THRIFTY DRUC STORU • ms a. lutu* • Wt »gfp •• TelOfrap* PAYDAY LOANS WASHINGTON (A—The Supreme Court has ruled against railroads in a major strike injunction case, but at the name time has granted [24 eastern lines a hearing in their fight' against a heavy damage award made to the trucking in-: dustry. * * * A ★ ne 5-4 ruling Monday held the. Nerrie-LaGuerdia Aet barn hajaactioos by federal court* girls and cover charges. What we are all searching for (If Of job*. Federal courts hi Chicago joined a strike threatened by die Order of Railroad Telegraphers against the Chicago * North Western Railway. The employer con-the Union’s effort to bargain about the elimination of stations and Jobs Was unlawful. But Justice Bh«'k tor the ihaJ J&5i2E2r£! an ™ Iadio ”*ts ?nIy which fell financially flat on its] More significant than the renais- $50 for 2 wks .only 70i\ other loans to 9500 With 24 bob. to repay CAW TOO ttenva Mr AT M B MBS MMYM HMt $11.35 aura 50.00 50.70 sira 5rffiKw53SrJS ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY In DRAYTON PLAINS; 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: - 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: PI 8-9641 aoet to eliminate stations, serv- "What do people mean, frowned, "when they say, were-you-I-wouldn’t-do-that’?' The boas, never at a loss for Words, explained, “They mean exactly what they say. If they were you, they wouldn’t do whatever you are doing.” ' The kid coukfai’t see it. "If - they was mf," he said wearily, “they' would too dd what I do.” precisely and clearly thaa adults —a fact that smalt sues know Intuitively. Bat adult*. with all their mlxed-ap experience, have the feel Tor It. One map. an artist fat Japan named Susumu Fuyuyama, has recently announced that he is enroll-ing as a kindergarten student again. "To wake up the child’s sense in myself,” at the age of 45, he said. Poor Susumu doubles* Is going through the tortures of'the dodo. He may be laughed out of every Geisha house In town; but If' he’a on the right track. (toe day in a kindergarten class probably would do moat of us blase and Jaded citizens over toe more. It age of 25 as much good as hundreds of dollars worth of airline People Buy Radios; More Stations Than TV jority pf toe high 'tribunal said the effort to bargain waa hot in-•alid. Arguments. citing financial debilitation of toe Chicago k North Western, and to the absolute necessity tor abandonment of stations, said Blade, were made ta*the wrong forum. -★ * Hr “If the scope of toe Nonjf-Lp-Guardia Act is to be cut down in prevent Waste by the railroads, Congress should he the body to do so.” he asserted. Justice Clark, among the dissenters, said the court was telling] face after World War H because sance of independent FM broad-of the television boom, suddenly casting is the way AM radio is {has come to life. turning to FM. Five times as many Sales of FM receivers tumbled PM Nations are affiliates at A.M from 1.4 million in 1950 to fewer than 200.000 in 1954. Only three manufacturers continued to make Of the hnndreds of Indepea. debt FM stations Heensed by the FOC after the war, barely M were left. Virtually all *4 these were Institutional stations. But last year shies of FM re-the railroad* It must btrgaia udtofe8" c“m^,back pagt th* ?n' the Union or suffer a strike. ___ latter would be the death knell of railroad,” Clark declared,'because the Unton would never approve rotting off hundreds of surplus employes/from the payroll. Justices Whittaker, Frankfurter and Stewart store the other dissenters. IN TRUCKING CASE Arguments will be heard next fall on the appeal to 34 eastern railroads against $852,074 damages awarded by .U.S. District Judge Thomas J. Clary in Philadelphia jin favor of the trucking industry. lion mark. This year, according to Henty Fogel, president Grahco Products, Long Island City, N.Ys, I960 sales are booming. All the big receiver manufacturers are back in FM,, The number of independent FM stations has jumped past 100 most of the commercial stations are operating in. the black,” Fogel said. The FCC again is being rushed with applications tor new FM stations. There are more FM stations thaa TV stations la the United {Nates. , The boom in FM is being caused, i Clary also issued an injunction i Fogel said, by the growing popu-after finding the lines violated the hmty of high fidelity music and Sherman Antitrust Act. His award because the price advantage AM was made on asuit by the Penn- radio sets had enjoyed »o long ■ylvania Motor Truck Assn, and 40 ^ -go the static bucking companies which charged]^ „[iable FM system now has ““ *-------*n Irresistible appeal to public «d broadcaster alike,” he Mid. As the demand tor steftophoaic broadcasting of musical programs picks tip, Fogel predicts more and more broadcasters will turn /to pushing FM at‘the expense of AM.” A reliable tuner that will convert any AM1 receiver or TV aet the railroads conducted a campaign of villiftcattM against toe trucking industry. Their suit, begun in 1953, had asked 250 million dollars In damages. Industrialists Andrew Carnegie, who said “to die' rich is to die disgraced,” gave away $350,600,000 before his death in 1919. stations as there More than 600 channels serve 15 million FM receiver*. can think precisely and clearly enough to see my own motives) is ’Tile,’* or freedom from the most crippling and destructive force to our mental and physical capacities—boredom. ___________ •*, * > So we travel abroad, see shows, drink whisky Jo release our thoughts from their conventional, damps, accumulate new possessions to tdnporarily tease our fancies: All this keeps Us, briefly, from boredom. At enormous cost, of course, but then this is 'the richest nation on earth. Kids don’t need any of this jazz. Remember when you were one? Yen could spot every make of Avery ear on the road la a flash, canid tell what kind ti plane was overhead without Ieoh-lag. You knew every wtldfiower, by Ito real name or your special name tor It. Yon were fascinated by mankind, every color, •very age; yen took time and the Interest to analyse them and deride whether you approved or disapproved. And yon were usually light. You could make wild monsters out of clouds and pets out of rodents. You could be completely enchantlwJ”to^an insect, and unafraid. You knew pretty touch without anybody tefiling you what was phony and what was not, and [enjoyed exposing it “It seems to Mama,”’ you were capable of saying flatly, with masterful sensitivity and good eyes, “that a wearing * - ■ ■ -Chfldreri merit more observation by grownups. Instead of -being laughed at for their statements, which seem so wildly funny because tfiey are so completely, naivety ‘ true, they should tor emulated. Are we so tall that yn cannot see the fascinating thiiigs going on under our notes, and to old that we cannot get an' emotional kick out of them? Last week the «( of our apartment building, a nice Imaginative Norwegian, which was strong a rope. The barrier was to protect a square of new cement la the pevement. We asked what he urns up to. “I’m just watching,” he said, "to see how many dtmn fools walk right- into that rope and break their fold necks.” There had been 16, he said, in an hour, though no broken necks yet. * * * Of course, that was in New Yoric. Hut obviously there also are people vho* need to observe better in Tokyo. And, I imagine, everywhere* • 10 WAYS IMPROVED Oybp Old Style Contact Lenses nmai , SL5 Q: 1. Made to fit the Individual carves of the eeraea rest securely on a I •• layer ef tear. Z. Made to be worn by thousand* from rising to bedtime. 3. Made tinier, barely covering the cornea. 4, Made to he Invisible, regardless of thiekneaa of your flames, A Made ef aew Safe-T-lite*. a thinner, lighter, stronger plastic. A Made to be put an and tahi off tl Mad# to ho 1SS% free breathing aQ I around. ' A Made In Bifocal prescriptions to Uto — most advanced method. COWTMUHS 9 prescription change*, whenever needed, at no extra char gait. Made ander U.A Patent Ne. 2,809,556. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! We invito you to Hay* Contact-Less Lenses modi for Trial Wearing. Than you -can know forsure! Coma in, no appointment necessary. BUDGET TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw St.. FI 4-7071 BUR/®®*®* ■wefcHimtcw. For only $425 we give your car 16 special services / Drain oil and raflK with Valvofi ne AB-Cnmato Motor OB ✓ Check oil filter ✓ Check power system fluid levels / Complete chassis lubrication ✓ Service a If deeper if Check transmission and differential lubricants / Inspect radiator pressure cap • ✓ Inspect radiator hose, tighten clamps / Drain, flush and refill radiator PLEASIN' p' -• m THIRTY-SIX Ypgilanti School Grows Up THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ AFftIL 20, I960. Cleary College Moving YPSILANTI (»—Seventy-seven, With over 500 students to day, years ago the first graduates oi evening and summer classes, the deary College learned, In a <»®-1 structwe. birth fop'JOO, Is hunting room '‘school of penmanship and!.'. ______• / - institute of shorthand"over an!ai °l* “ ' , Ypsflanti dry goods store, to make • On the west ride at Ypsilaad their penmanship round and read* i when there is teem to grew, able. This was a prime requisite J a . combination administration in the business world before the j and ti classroom building, coat-day of the typewriter. . * r lag approximately From founder Patrick .Roger rising on a St-acre campus and Cleary, for a time their onlyj Is expected te be open for the teacher, they learned die skills; lfW fall term. Capacity ef the and practical deportment that new demy College win be SSS. were to make Cleary riudents Total for fl^buUdin* known in offices throughout Mich- ^ ^ CiSOo,ooo. After ivnn nnH Intar ncmcc this MlinVFV .. . ... . _ a____________ lgan and later across the country and abroad. Alter that humble beginning hi IMS, the graduates today the administration-classroom " building there will be a women's dormitory, cafeteria-dining room, men's donnitory, auditorium-gymnasium and heating plant. planatiori for tbe school’s expan; sion even during hard times, “the potential of higher future incomes through specialised business training is considered by many as better than money in the bank."' j Cleary must rely on the generosity of alumni, trustees, industry and friends for its capital outlay building program. The faith is paying off, with such responses as $47,000 from the Edward C. Hough-Mary Hough Kimhie Foundation for a library; and an interest-free loan of (110,000 from an anonymous* donor. THE GIRLS Riebenock Named Hoad of Bay City Hoift Firm , *BAY CITY » — Max Riehenack ■ ill of Bayuty Tuesday was named prtridenf of Industrial Brown Holst Corp. of Bay’ City. He also was naiaea a director. fgfebehack headed the company from 1965 to I960. Since then Warwick J. Hayes has headed the firm u executive vice president end general manager. j ’ Appointment of a new board of directors also was announced by John E. Carroll, president of American Hoist and Derrick Cb. of St. Pad. Minn., which acquired Industrial Brown Hoist last month. The Bay City firm will <%erate as a subsidiary of American. The wonder of Cleary College is not so much its numerical growth; and world business. They have studied not only typing and accounting, but seek subjects si corporation, law, psychology of which could be credited partially' advertising, creative thinking to population increase and -sky-sad applied Imagination. , rocketing public interest in edu-They probably hold an sc-’ cation beyond the high school credited bachelor of business ed-'j level: as it is the fad that, with ministration degree in industrial j hard-headed business -epnse, the management or have taken the j non-tax-supported college has certified public accounting exam-1 paid its own way entirety from ination student tuitions, private endow- * ♦ , * ' Intents and gifts. Not one cent of The faculty -now numbers 34, not i government aid has been asked counting the basketball cpach. I01, *lverL For the final year, class* are | * * * being held in a three-story, nine-! To insure continuity of its edu-clasaroom building, occupied by cational program, P. R. Cleary the college since . 1891, at the edge ‘ turned^he college, along wtth JS.-of the ^psiianti business1 district, 000. over to the community to be —rj kept in the care of a self-perpetu-I at mg board of trustees. Til rough the depressioe ef the j early 1930s and the 1968 recession, Cleary College still grew. | Dr. Owen J. Cleary, son of the ] late P. K. Cleary ! 1948, Is now the president of I . I college and chairman of FPC Member? Paper Says Connote Will Be Replaced, by Democrat ST LOUIS OP—The Post-Dispatch reports the Eisenhower admirfts-fration has decided not to reappoint William R. Connole to the Federal Power Commission. The pewspaper, in a dispatch from Washington by James Dea-kin. said Sen. Prescott "Bush (R-Conn) wag advised of the decision by David W. Kendall, special counsel to the President. The White House’s present plans, the new spaper said, are to replace Connole with Harold I. Boynton, a Democrat and chief counsel of the 'Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. Connole lists himself as a political in- "The decision against giving Connole another five-year term on the FPC could provoke a sharp fight on Capitol Hill," the Post-Dispatch said. “Some Democrats are known to believe that he is being dropped because of his votes fat favor of the consumer in several important natural gas cases." A A A . Connole was named to the commission by President Eisenhower in 1955 and his term expires June 22. He is a former chief legal officer of the ConnectfcUt Public Utilities Commission. The law specifies no n three of the five commission members may be of the same political party. Three Republicans currently are members. Fights Dismissal as Head of Schools FLINT (UPI> — Mrs. Daisy Howard’is nutting up a% light against her dismissal'as Genesee County school superintendent after 30 years service. . Mrs. Howard showed up at the J County Tax Allocation Board meet-' ing and announced "I am appear-1 ing here because I have a contract which runs until,June 30, I960.”! .She took g seat next to Claude Elmore, former assistant super- | Intendent in Oakland County who has replaced her. But aa at- I torney for Hie county said Mra. ! Howard la‘ no longer school an* ’■ "It's like a beseball manager J When he is let go he does not! have the right to come around to j continue his duties," said .toe at-! torney. " A The allocation board turned the matter over to its attorney. At the suggest of Thonias Jefferson, the U.S„ Marine Band once I Imported 16 musicians from Italy | to improve the qualify of the band') music. DONALD DUCK THIRTY-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2ft 1060 gainst The associations' joint ..state- { Paul {men t commented that if there are I limitation* against any prospective buyer "they, aria* from tha prejudices of the public who do] [not.yet live up to the aims of our I Founding Fathers." I his office at Lansing, described < ithe svatem as "morallv corruot." 1 It has been my privilege to serve the people of District'd in Pontiac for the past six years. I am grateful to all those who worked no faithfully in my campaign and to those who voted for me. Sincerely. FLOYD P. MILES ■HKk Cbiy Electric! wUgr FM1 TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL. TRADE-IN Pontiac Cash Register Sales — Service —• Supplier % 117 SySeglww St.’ PoeHec 11 f-SfeOI At Odds Witli Another Pathologiat r. Testifies s Case Today Grain Futures Creep ( MARKETS (Blue Upr Dllf 111 Fractions [ The following are tpp prices II I « • as Market The following are tpp prices covering tales ol locally grown CHICAGO Hi—A firmer trend produce brought to- the Farmer's boosted some grain futures con-'Market by growers and-sold tty tracts major fractions of(* cent them In wholesale package iota today In early light dealings on Quotations are furnished by the the Board of Trade. ' Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of A small amount of export buying {Monday, was apparent in wheat, corn and soybeans and It probably waa the py-a* ;* Prnrlurw strengthening influence In those | Vem7T rroauc* grains. Japan, Pakistan, the United wheat, corn and soybeans overnight but the totals were not large b> any commodity. _ - -. rmerrs Applet, Dellclou*. btt. Apple*. Mclnto*h, bu. .. Apples. Norther^ Spy. I Grain Prices NEW YORK HI — sagged as the stock kumed a blow retreat early afternoop. Trading was moderate I Key. stocks declined from tiona to about 2 points. [gains among selected iss toned the decline ..which was !Ontra*.'dry,~so-fb. feat • • - Opening Onion*. sett, 32-lb. bis ■ ' Parsley Root, M. MM. ......11*, PiMiiio# cello P»k dot ......IlSfcjPAWOtp*. *4 b«. ......... .... 14*i PoUtoe* SO-lb. b*g ..... iRldlthes. Slick, “ *" ... . 1*1 j Sadlshet bolliot Livestock Business Notes very sharp on average. Steels, motors, rails, Rttlltles, drags sad electrical equipments took losses. Airlines, mail orders, aircrafts sad tobaccos showed very little change. The mprket was irregularly fffi lower at the start. An fjijrally fizzled. Then pri 3 to off still lower. ) *« The mixed nature of first quar-l itofter earnings reports continued to j5Jc a u se uncertainty. Technicians i *•*> noted that the market had failed' to pierce a "resistance area" till the vicinity of 636,in the Dow Jonesj [Industrial Average and may be the process of "testing" the. jBC The Pontiac district staff of the sw id* i«.it-i».i*; mi ms-mo i^m Prudential Insurance Company willji,catui,l be honored at a May 4 dinner •tjjjjjjj. |*| the Devon Gables restaurant _____io ss~io so ~siino[ Americas Telephone, which Is raid h imim im li n ij i 2«-, owned 6y more shareholders thas any other stork, dropped \ Af PbaUIss PAUL BAGWELL HAPPY — Paul V. Bagwell, expected to announce soon as a candidate lor the Republican nomination tor _ governor, leaves the Lansing hospital where ho underwent knee .. jio*”r*nd' ,k“ ■ PMat as the annual meet- 1 Monday. Bagwell Injured the knee In a fall March 30. < di“** uXriwtip'chSc*1 ,B* t0*'™"- ^The tmuo topped j Assisting him dpwn the steps is Mrs. Ann Kopson, hospital nurse. *•"— of 13 districts in the firm's seven- sood '* '»• *•“*“ mss-mis: load hrair* state north centre!' home office territory to win a coveted President’s Citation for 1959. If utility and o«j : food brifrri "W chol'co Mto-Mto; loodj - S'-,"- j • '* --- 3 Sjtoum fig! Du Pont dropped more than 3. publlc Controls Wealth, He Says dtm 2t.s*-Mto;amaii apparently in continued reaction to - 1 " * ______"uttVia^M^iVM vTsifrs disappointing earnings. General ito Ngaw. and choito JT.os-M.w Electric, affected by similar dis- . „ ,____, ,u J3T»*d *"*‘,r*' | appointment, fell about 3. Radio j Roy G. Klingler of the ■ Pontiac» sheep soo; net enough done tarir -1® Corp recently strong was off! Tractor and Equipment Co., 11Mng^»J^57* Tim«da»: cattia mo. around 2. S. Telegraph Rd.. has completed an eaim m. ham «#. vbaap in. | Twtaa i„gtruments. up slightly in I Intensive product and sales train-1 , eafltor dealing*, relapsed to Ing course at the Southern Train- Poultry.and EaQS of more than a point. IngOnter of Tractor and Iraple- rounry-ana «-yy> j ment Division, Font Motor Company, at Vienna, Ga. WWW fig . I LANSING UP — Two pathologists! wrangle and lnade no effort to. b]f: with sharply conflicting opinions [seize the gun that killed her even ! based on identical evidence were'though he knew it fcas loaded. I to testify today in a convicted wife-[ ------ DETROIT L ' 1 ■j' . w ■ .♦ "w [ : But Colbert, blamed the' 1 [pany's troubles in the last two; A prison psychiatrist. Pecho and | years on supplier difficulties, ex-1 his two attorneys, and a state po-penses involved in improving itsllice. ballistic expert all told the products in 1959 and a "profit!state parole board what they know {margin squeeze brought about byjof the case, the present economy market." jwux RECOMMEND After listening to both presea- | ^ make a tattoas. stockholders voted 7,t4J,- |to|*s«Mts . it was reported to Pontiac police bwmc? Sti ! ICsmpb Soup Baymsal Ellsworth, M 8eneen|C*n m; .... St., told Pontiac police yesterdayAin that a brief case and shoe sam-]&"<«,<» pies wen stolen from his car. JJ't criticism. n . * , {technology-and feed the hungry of said. 5p„ Sio- - jJJ 4 . Neforring to the President s South [y^ ^ while we sit WoSded r.P1* “f". - JJ7 [American tour, m which Eisen-[ The Indonesian republic has S5Tw.ro StG .fP0^ “,"0Url Romney ’said that the United!^ ------- 1JJjVrtem_ of capitalism," Romney :§tates ^ lt9 1#aders have <*nwd!a6out 3-Q0° l8landg’ * General Portland Cemet Co. also showed a first quarter decline, Net income was $1,478,400 $2,138,400 in 1959, equivalent 28 cents a share compared witli 40 cents. , Cstsr Trsc . j-Ches * Oh . Thieve* brakes vending ma- cmi*'me .. chine at the A k W Root Beer gJJJ Stand, J28 N. Perry St., yester- coi* p*^ !! day and took an undetermined amount of cigarettes, it waa re-lg** ported to Pontiac police. [coat cop a a ContMst Baauaage sale, April Nth aliSStg1-!.-8:30 ia„ C A I. Bldg.. Waterford.|cir? ra . By Better Homes and Garden lOwr* ......... Club. _AdT-Sis ^ur. • Rummage Sale, Birmingham:du"fSb*” American Legion Auxiliary Thurs. [s**t x«i and Pri. at Legion Poet, 267 Pern- Sf4}? dale St. —Adv. U Pears Won't Challenge Rep. Hoffman This Year LANSING (H — Rep. Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan), speaker of the state House of Representatives, said today he would put off plans to rw for Congress until 1962. - Pears, ranking Republican state elective official, said he has decided not to oppose Rep. Clare E. Hoffman in Ma bid for re-election. Hoffman, 84,1uw served the fourth congressional district embracing AltogaR, Barry. Berrien, Casa, "St, Joseph and Van Buren counties since 1934. Modifies Load Limits LANSING Hi - The Stats Highway Department announced trade weight restrictions have been modified to allow normal legal loads as of noon today on all concrete and concrete-baaed pavements from the south state line north to and including M55 from Tawas City to Manistee. Weight restrictions will continue in the remainder of the state except on highway* designated as all-weather trunktfitek. WOTtCE of public balm ^t18ls ^iculous, , I by allowing the implication to gain' - fill * ^ *** **lcrodewce In thTworidthat tael ^ ■■ « :po,it>cal P°wer andwthavg ^ Declaration of Independence and PniTltP GrOWD ? : H:«! : ------ 7“ the Constitution of th* Unit ed UOOC A V/1IIU1 WUfiS [States were written to apply to [Americans alone. ! Romney said, "And 1 believe itj [is the mission of the United States ____ [to convince the rest of the world! DETROIT fAP) — A property [basis of nationality, race, religion [by example and persuasion that!■owners group in Detroit's subur-general standing, and other fac si gffft Muck Buckles; i Oak Girl hmhsJnjuzed Slightly °Admits Screening Plan • MS Psrsm rtct 41.8 Parke Da fit Penney. JC 52 1 Pa RR . .. . 38.4 Pepsi Cola tt.i Ptleer . ... ____ 84.1' Phelp* D . Pw St vwieo .... Republic St Rex Drus Reyn Rey Tob . these documents are for all people ban five [everywhere.” --------- An 11-year-old Royal Oak girl! . _______________________ was Injured slightly Tuesday whent a tractor-trailer truck jackknifed Lw* s\ • ■ « “".“S^irlan Bridge Course "Pointes" concedes It uses a screening process in judging prospective home buyers on racial and otltor factors. Kingswood Taking Summer Entries Applications art being accepted to the 1960 summer school for senior high students at Kingswood School Cranbrook. it h ♦ Seven noncredit courses are offered for the June 20-July 29 session. , They will Includt a science um-iner, developmental reading, [advanced composition and college preparatory compdsittoh, French conversation, beginning German and a fundamental course In typ- 32 5[Lake road and'struck, the guto/ln 1 8ti which she was riding, according to!• 11< . # i * "’ Pontiac State Police. v d' W3l6n0r(J IWD. • 4 Diane D. Dresselhoase was treat,! 1 "r1 Msled at Pontiac General Hospital and! , _ _ •t*1 released Her mother Mrs Carol1 A new *"*•" course in inter-' » " " ' ;binding but 4* 2 P Dn^elitouse 36 of 907 Orchard1 med*a,e *>r*d6e wiH get under way[ The Grosse PMnte’ Property home seller. Th, .md. dnm ™ NWM.. 2!“tr Th,________ the two associations said a joint statement. He requires at toast 50 points! .for approval.-If he is a Polb, he But It defends this as a “carefuT needs 53, if Southern European 65. and considerate", means tor meet- and if a Jew 85. For Negroes or ing with prejudices which It said orientals there are no ratings, affect property values much as a private investigator for the; do street paving and water sys-[ brokers fills out a reference form, [terns, or the lack of them. [on the prospective buyer. It Is noti binding but only advisory to the; Tomlinson, 59, of Flint, said troop- (ton Motto* JtfiTL ooa Tim* . Osa Ttr* .. Osostco .... Olllett* .... Oocbel ,.Br . Ooodrlrh - .. Ooodytar Ot UF ... 9* "Thr i Or«yhound . Ouli OB .. Hooker Ch . ndu»t nay . — Rood ... Parka, Davit Earnings Jump Ovor '59 Quarter ANN ARBOR (B-Partos. Davis A Co. reports first quarter profits this year totaled $9,551,532, equal to 64 cents a share, compared with $6,901,988, or 47 emits a share, the first quarter of 1959. . * *' . it Sales for the period increased from $44,850,070 to $53,417,169, The figures wrtj announced to tOOBSUto k» Th*jAo«oclotro Pre* Indus! Roll* Util Stock* Mot ehann ^,. .—IT. —.4 —1 —I Moon Wad. .....3114 IMS 1811 114.8 Pray, dor .....31S.I U8.1 1814 Ui.i Woak 0(0 ......118 3 1M.4 181.3 riLt Month mo.......118.1 19.8 88 8 2111 Year ip .......3321 148 8 til l 121.1 "“IlS U4I “ “• m* . NotM u%*rtoy fi«n b* th*_ under-. stockholders yesterday at foe an-S^tfiPSirtL ifT ntial meeting. After the meeting. mAUb,miS* —it tot ■___________to held tor citkjs hl«he*t bidder. In»|KCtlon thetoof j Into it.. PontlAc, Wbik1|»S, ot t 1M4 Chevrolft 4 door t ins Btlsr T afiLoiynr. Ml ledan boor- rin 1P54Y, aortal 1 . ____ juniHo* tbtztof mto sacuamto ACcirrAima ««p. . - , By nual meeting. After the meetiilk. the pharmaceuticel firm's new $13,500,000 research laboratories wertf^dedicated. The fir*t Qlympic Winter Games of modern times were held In France if 1924. n* Ron nlond ■ the Grossei nte Brokers Asm., defend! iponsored by the recreation depart- [themselves. Tuesday *"*i"**' ment. charges by State Atty. _ ‘ ■ Under the leadership of Mrs.jL. Adams. Helen Kempf of Clarkston, stand-1 * * * Motor V * * - **— ■- —-1 - - ........................ My Sincere Thanks To Voters of District 2 Your Interest, as mine, in a better City is the objective for which I will represent you this coming term. Again thftnk you for your support of this goal. Philip E. Rowston Commissioner " 2Fi«b« ■m Wk-ni . ' S i Whit. Met .... « WllMB * CO .. _ u'i Woolworth ... • 37 j Y«lo * Tow .. ‘ Zanlth Rt. . ins DOW-JONES 1 P.SI. AVERAGES 38 tod*. X18.83 oft S.Tt is Sin* iw.t* on sis IS Util*. M.35 8If 8.31 M Stock* Stoll off t IS____ Velum* 8* | p m. 1,1*8.808. VH. Rlphltr Co. Pl*um offer 8**lm*l polgt*^ Alim El.e.' R Equip Co * BoWwta Eukb*r Co.*..., ____jU Hoe. Mtr. Co. gonlsgolof M. Proa.’ Thk Proph*! CO * ffif in, Co* PM «l*h._. 1.2 14 ■us # 5 HETIRING AH'DRIVER — Colorful Pontiac Motor driver Benjamin Kanmr (toft) shows his -retirement papers to S. El Khudsen, division general manager. Karaar, who aesrad aides four POntlsc general managers end several General Motors central office axecufivae, has' Uqense since 1916. V The 29-fiear Pontiac veteran wae born In Mannheim, Germany and waa employed by Harold Vanderbilt and yVlacent Astor in New Yurie 1 GM. THIRTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 TIZZY Even Board Upset at Georgia School Paddling Furor; Settles Down HAHTRA, Ga. (AP) — Teachers clew *M could withdraw her re- stand earlier on Earl'* thrashing j and pupil* went back to tlasses'quect for the leave if die wished | led to the mass resignations. i — at Hahira High School today, a Meacham explained the board] Earl’s parents alleged Mrs. paddling controversy settled, and I had not been able to" rally to the'Maples walloped .the lanky, 1 calm restored in this south Geor-i support of the' school staff while! pound youth “30 times with gia farming center. j the warrants were' outstanding board" last Wednesday after the - i Failure oI the board to take a principal already had given' him: The return of the 600 pupils,] the principal and 32 teachers was) in striking contrast to Tuesday’s' ' furor over the paddling last week' ' of Earl Cornelius, f4. * ] . The entire faculty resigned, S more than ISO pupils staged a demonstration in front of the] building chanting, “We want ourj teachers back" and parents talked] about organizing a motorcade to the Lowndes County seat, Valdosta. * * * * The school was dosed and thej five-man county boa,rd of educa-j tion hurried over-from Valdosta.!. 12 miles away, to hold1 an emeiv gency meeting. PARENTS HELPED ■ The board and the teachers, solved the problem with the help , of school bjis driver Elmer Cor-, nelius and his wife, parents of-the youth who was paddled. t. milder -ticking. . i ♦ ’ ♦ * f . But principal and teacher contended they gave Earl only customary treatment with the school I paddle., first. ' for leaving the I school without authorization and. later, for fibbing to get out of, Mrs. Maples’ room. I ‘‘Paddings aren’t prevalent- at —— I Hahira," the principal said, "bu I they- are” sometimes necessary land when they are, we- givi By Kata Osanni Help Wwitad Fatal* 7j WMt Wanted Female Hi ICC CRI oooo home and m a wkbx ironings pa a spaing, m ] «■»"’" ."gr-.as- return tor affectionate ahlldi. E MnaafteM. PR 1-TWi I US grading, top sstt. FR MSB -----OW urnuum, Pr|: i uiumaRAewiiio tthmo iso coitniri wswo .aus or. wm, ifi coovenirntyj. tail. lawn cuttlnf and maintenance. MS notwadn » MS jl p.m. rttartnl *erviC«._ - monthly or Mojwn eontriet. Duff t> housekeeper, MUkr, wash ob eaintikq. on* room ! Usdowpt aorruo, Ml s-«i*W f school MM Children. am all. R MIU. , IIAMBKawBo AND TOPSOIL Dt- "“St**•*■• gig. cAaryoa'1 i:mt'YGOCl • .RM*"- ___________ ’ . ----------------- I drrn la my Home day* EM 3-284*. J SPRINO YARD CLEANUP. TRIM- HOUSEWlVES J "7 .j -mtm; mi 4-sMs for estlmatea: jsart Tn« — ito-l timr J Building Service 14 : Statewide Tree Serv. ----™-----------------I Let M trim and plant jour- ehrub- iya CAR GARAGE ___Jl3”1...............- I WALLACE LA#»t CdTfe«O A A-t BRICK. Bl.Oca AND CEMENT complete lawn earvice. Pres **tl-—•- A&o moSaoea. OS MSI. miSTf* M«d or PR 4-41*8. IFI CARPgNTRY = [ ” 1 . 7T r ' Moving and Trucking 22 l-A Reduced Rates Local or Was distinct moving. SMITH Movaio CO. IK 4-6SM A-I MOPING SERVICE Reasonable Rbln IHSWMf ANT KIND' OF llO^IUULINO. : HAULU j your price, i LIGHT HAULING, DAY OR NIGHT. ] ! U^tffASDHEAVT TRDeKikO I aobsiat” nil dirt . County School Supt. Clyde W.> Meacham and Principal AY B.: Martin said in a joint statement that file situation had been r> solved satisfactorily. The board assured. Martin and] the teacher* of support in maintaining school discipline. The principal and teachers withdrew their j 'Tr'SS* o* ou.ft. wMeg, Tony ss far as it did,” Meacham said.! 2 Area Teachers, Get NSF Grants To Participate in MSU Summer , Institute fat H Wee _ Two Pontiac area teachers have! curves. In - her latest picture, been awarded grants to participate! ."Adam and Eve," she probably 'in a National Science Foundation! reaches tin all-time high for. sex- summer institute at Michigan State | pots: Region of Decency brands ! University from June 20 to Sept. 2. puggestive in the role of j They are Charles Murphy Jr., a] I teacher at Madison Junior High .j-, iSchool, and Stanley W. Wareck,! | from Bloomfield Hills High School. | Attending the U-week tostftoto on the East Laasteg campus will j. : be high school sad college teach- CURVES AHEAD—Mamie A'nn" boron has (he kind of trouble most girls would like to have - Eve. f=WH— eT~J— latae I Will Live Funeral Directors , COAtS ' PUNERAL BOMB ay tan . Plain*_OR. The settlement was reached aft-.j er Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius agreed! KT-.. ~ 1 -> nr\ «ingtheivQaT ralaCQ ers of science and mathematics ! Don©lSOn-JohnS from 10 states. I ____funeral home to withdrew warrants alleging the ! V t?Cli ClICiLC j The Institute. * designed to 'lm- pr i n c i p a I, andy Mrs. Dwight iprove the teaching of science and re^tbUufaarvit*1______ Maples, a teacher, paddled Earl LONDON (UPI) — Princess Mar-'mathematics, will be conducted in! t T - _ _ _ Q-^,1 _ too severely a week ago. garet aid Antony Armstrong-Jones MSU’s Science and Mathematics] V OOIT1@©S-Olpi© * . * ’ will live in London after their mar- Teaching Center. j FUNERAt. HOME In addition the board granted ria*e ^Ia-V & Buckingham Palace: The teachers will participate in Amtmianc* suvice. pi«m « Motor Mn. Maples, ’who Is seven month. ,tod,y . . •> on modern scientific de- 1 hoipiullibtlou »oA Rftdlo Corp of Am.rlc* PE 5-S110 for Appolntmjnt PART TIME WORE IVSNINOt I to (. Ebro SIM la (IM vootly Load* furnished. PS a-SSSI. • SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR Q’DELL CARTAGE - ^.ol’ sad laas dtitaaoe movio* LOW i ■ .phene PE s-asos TRAfiL. SAND, STONE. PILL dirt Bine* dirt, toe loU. pool.! . EM SIM. RMj-Stir___I Trucks to Rent I f truck* SemLTrelleri Pontiac Farm and- j - b'siTirv and ben*»e*. . CONCRETE DRIVE " SIDEWALK, j Ind^trial TraCtOT C«X -'-VsMLj Mbwr reWPB SASSt._- •________________'n ^Jg • WOODWARD n4ft! lR* I Custom Asphalt Paving j Opoo DtUy IneludtBf Sunday Painting & Decorating 2J .. WtRESS^S* ; j STKniim. or.^, mt ; t ^ ^ | Howard Johnson Rest nt { complete Rome tMPaoVfi-: - i . Northwestern st Ten Mile Reed. ; menu. Storms, screens, attics, 1ST CLASS PAINTING AHD DEC-Applj In person . j '.^httchene. recreation rooms. *a-; oiettn*. Cash or term*-. UL I lar'rrh ■ oil rtiriit. ikhal ri(vi. CiU now foY xro# Orte* . 1 baby alt ting Apply 106 Glndatona , J1** hfir ,pfclflc Med»- j In effect, a fiiree-stoiy .1 ( *1 roRAVELora thnTE chapel. attached to a wing of the Palace, ohe $ New I reasurer oerrten of the Resurrection, c It was formerly occupied by the ____ 1 u Msrquem of Cartshrooke, a cons- CHARLOTTE Mrs. Ruby4 Re|0r^,it|0nPLw^iie chope? In of the Queen who died shoHly Thorpe, assistant Eaton County »i% after Margaret’s engagemeat WoU,d Yl ev business from the "gr ft" selling • n*tlon*Ur *< Ised nuoUtj product.' In it* lly expanding sales progrei ippllcanis^ shMUd here ^s1 l* dependell*. veil groomed, l^h °^onimtssioo.ntThlt* . _______ mman.i ►to* eod f»mltj status. SZ WOMAN FOR fbUNTArN WONE. 4-10 p m. Apply emhrook Drug. . Maple corner of Cranbroob, Bir- ud mtngham. MI I-*234. er- WANTED’CURB QINLS AND ErT- ,luSJ EIECTRICAL SERV.—FREE StT, ng elvln* PABTNET Electric PE M42t ROME OARAOE. CABINS, ADD1-LicehsiJ 1 FE I Free eetimates, Photae DL RUM. a lady Interior drcorator! i Papering IlMNI A-i PAIWTINO a JMSeqaATXHO. | ■ Paper ram read, PE Mill. j , DECORATE NOW O SAVN MON- ] , Work t Improved Radar Widen Vistas Could Aim ’ Missiles Better, Police Arms Agreement 1 age. education 1 to Pontiac Press experienced' .boil MOVING, PULL 1 equipped. PE 4-8450. L. A. Yount pLAEntamo. new and rrf*ir _Vern KeUer. UL 1-114# _ __ - __ . iQKShUNb AND REPAIR NEAR WOMAN FOR MOTEL CLEANING , Pat Lee PS 2-1922. and restaurant wort. To Oft In.■ PLdjfpNlRo AND RHPAir pointer, snsureu. »*•••■ work. Free estimate# Wee Mey- rr i.. hii i iSt * w^WDaT-woRC-rwr rttton sued; Moreys Oolf and Coun- I|]ci»rx ; PAPERHANOINO — PAINTINO — 2UU* 13 &mmS£ M** ^ Y *- O SMYDfcN >t66i LATTNg,! *+ •*^h” ” Mt 1. j YOUNO LADY~~TO 55 AiW **** fl*1AfllffWG,~ kAppanw. ERggV-*1. Wishing. PE 2-2212. FaintinG, int a ext paper hanging Mason Thom peon. FE PAINTiNO. WALL WASHING, 'fk-per remoeod. .Tarmt. E, T. Eoa-dueky. PE 4-1148. UL 2-219». was announced urer. airs, morpe was seiecieo. Beautiful. Monday to finish out the late Ford’ Kensington Palace is semipublic. jTwttchdl’s term as treasurer. The with its main rooms open tt> visi- term expires at the end of this' tors. The building houses London's] yeaj. > |Oty Museum. Southfield Tap I, Change Jobs | abimr ■ML _ Field til*, footings ditches and boat »ell_ UL J-4404 " WATERPROOFING fqrk guaranteed Free' estimate* Television Servic* 24 WASHINGTON (UPI). Army Tuesday unveiled a previous j No aiming monarch has lived t ly-seoret radar system, that can^r(, „nw ^ yictwia moved pinpoint key militao; targets and t0 Buckingham Palace, but it has1 map streets andI otoer features of ^ thf home of ^ roy„ ^ large dfies hundreds of miles in-!^..,,^ ^ Da^ of Kenti u| “jL®? . aunt of the Queen, who uses it as radar M designed to be her London ^Mdence. carried by aircraft which fan do M of ■ Witt 14 JENSEN'S TV ■MRfWaT' BAXTER. APRIL If. mRlM “ j Out on $2,500 Bond ir! After Bomb Scare David I. *nd Rogei Judy M. Jacqueline a ■ annr Baxter. Funeral ear be held Frtdav. April », pm from the Ruatooa Home with Rev. A1 Xtite.____ a ling Interment tn Craicent I Cemetery.___________________ CORK AfRIL .IS, 18*0. JAMIE Jr .^180 I Huron^ age «•: brio er Rd.. Wlxom: age 80; uehand of Dorle MoOre, her of Mrs clarence PhtUlp Robertaon. tabllshed euetomorg In a permanent year 'round local franeble* territory. Tremendous repeat business and oanortunlty for advaho*. Fr*e..rl|t man Writ* Pontla en to taslst manager tn 9 appearance and wilting >v SEP Transportation furnished. For appointment gall PE 8-8102. erage 12.8* par hr. IS* N. Parry. * if to ll:Jt a.g>. , SAUW PERSONNEL LEADING NATIONAL FINANCE SALARY, $85 PER WK. ] id addition tn tt§ fjefp Wanted Female 7 J2-2I yeere of lf« |------------------- ; ...... *“ i BABY slttER, 5 DAY W*KK. ! -JWXK Wte r » 30 p a FK 4-2TM BIAUTY OPERATOR ifT LEAST PhonV '*ZKS?\iUX T "** i ' BABY sifflNG' JrtTD ftODSB >« 1-3546 309 . MAtnr~l)PE!iATdR~sh'obt upper half of does, 13i Have a reliable automobile [i ANDY CSIKI GARAGE | T'i>5jmSc^Ro1M1foreion X‘ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS I I Aprs Special Prleee ea DvnafWw to 1181 DYNAPLOWS - Sprat Installed _ Dynaflow Recondlttonlng-I PLUS NEW PAI Upholstering FE 54888 |______i Fair con ditto* Psacd Duck Lake. 4StI Onto Lake . Richland. 1 office e«pelienee. ce ^Company. 7 Wetl AMBHIOUS? X-RAY TECHNICIAN. MALI < Clemens Oeaar dX tmea, Robert. Richard. Sherman and Lawrence T. Moore; dear • •other of Mr*. Rthlyn Whelm; so survived by five graodchll-, -ren. Funeral **rv*«o I Friday, April '33. Richardson-Blrd. I LaS*. Will By ' way of Illustration. th« j] Army pointed out how i row of telephone polio together tn the diwtance when 1 viewed by. human eyen. With 1 ihe nhv radar, buildings aland out plainly rather than n with aurrounding arraa. Ml ; 1 p.m. from aim Ho ms. sv. Ctrl Oran-»■«.. Interment In Rflxom Cemetery. Mr. Moore Will lie In state at tha Rlcnardton-_Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake FRYC~A'PRiL~rU. 1000. CHERYL Lynne. 221 Chamberlain St.; beloved Infant daufhler of David- J and Barbara Pry*. Prayer servlet S-ttSt. 'Dev » For qualified met* we offer the l Person following: highest earnings reg-. Waltoi liar repeat business, chance tor .jnldal| ------. participating , COOK. ctlrement pro- washei .... F.„..t sharing, phis ‘ 'Salted ■ benefits. Our quoUfi- e Oakland A Mtcomb Co e ipid advancemem Pour Coroar Lunch', Cor. _____hospital j, Call Mr Decker at. 1 II 01 FE 8-1891 tor . Employment Agencies 9 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Training c world famous LOiT: BLUR PAHAKMT VWWtW IN PARTS " of Keego Harbor, n 8 MM. 1AEES OF FOUNTAIN PENS LL^yAKl ot our offlca Oensrai’Printing "ii I ‘Tyr. Sd"cuU* re'oJCl. Office Supply Co.. II W. Law-1,7-. aBnww—" renco St, Phone foe 3-0128. hteh SI. motet and wearing oolteM, ________ Dltmar PR S-S1S8. • LOST'. SEAOLE HOUND, ABOUT . 9.11 n. • Mtl to wort. If you 1 - Call FE >0438 Inti AFTER 6 WAITRE8S AND DldH i wasner cxpehericed only. In I Walled Lake, call MA 4-9848 or j M A 4-4324._____________________ ■ COOK — HOUSEKEEPER -CARR taker couplt; salary 1300 mo..: plus good food: comfortable small furnished heated apt., with tela- i ____ | vision kitchen, bate, telephone. 24'1 EAST HURON electricity; laundry I ----- • — BULLDOZINO - RXCAVATINO TRENCHING Jim EM 3-COg 1. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLiANKRS. Wall quid windows. Rtasoaabls. PE S-igl._____;_________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICC RE- '! KiFUX an# ,1» *■ PE RdMll FURNACE—OA8. OIL INSTALLED -gLS 11 24 Hr. tMrv. C. L. Nelson PR j LOST; WHITE bM. _7.fe. LOST: BUfTlCOi Answers to "biwj. Chamber lata St. ChUdiwa'a I FE 8-M48, LOST: L_----JPI taa Airedale, tact I n sad Kite Rd.. North-1 t of Cterkston. : ; POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR MEN urn ___________________ HOTPOINT. WHIR POOL R KEN-1 ignore washer repair cervtce. v E 1 license ttlcdULnid-IIRON.EASTER iW- j iwho delayed one of jtsf New York-] : Miami flights^fofir hours Satur ! ^-precautionary check. I The FBI charged John Patrick j JbRngan Jr.. 24. with falsely tell-1 ing an UAL plane attendant Jan,! _ , JK that a passenger aboard a de-| TV University^ Michigan's Wll.tparflng fllght had a ^ low Run laboratories developed the him !irbom~-nd*l tor*the| FBI agents said. Langan’s ar-l Army. Texas Instrument*. Inc.,rest wag thfe seventh in th. coun-l DaUas, put together th* first four Ly on ,ijnl|ar charge( slnce Aprtl! prototype models. ' 7. • Hie'Army wanted the radar to ' enable its battlefield commanders! m «. . to keep instantly Informed of tac- oQVS iV©.W J OTK I tical changes in atomic warfare. - . . _ * * * • Livinq Room But the new radar also might ^ — . be a* boon to any “open skies" SOUS FUIllltUTe systeip for policing any East-West. . disarmament pact. Militarily, ft! new YORK (ft—New York City, seemingly could be adapted for,called many things, could boast] use In long-range bombing by mis-;a nPW epithet' today—"living room riles and aircraft._ • | without any furniture.'’' v°ne authority srid.German Field] That’s what architect Edward D.1 Mtnhril Von Runstedt could not|StOM. cal]ed „ Tuesday, citing: have built up his f°rc*J —LJl)?,hopples* ttalflc, hideous subway, tottle of the Bulge in December. ;gtattoni ^ )ack of p,acn where; 1SU if such an -lUwe-thpr .or- ^ tered pede.trtQik could sit! 1944, if such an all-weather veilliance system had been available. Sen. Morris Appoints Heads for Fund Drive down and cool his feet. He* .suggested no private. auto ! mobiles, smaller buses, shorter! taxi* and flower gardens in the streets. STOUT.'APRIL 19, 1980 El M. 191 Ottawa Dr., agr dear father of Bdward at Mr* Cqnrad Marchlno. L* Charles Stout; dear hroi Mrs. Alice Arnold, Mrs. ... _ __trbaeh officiating. ______ mant te POrry Mount Pant .Comeat iho ' Donelaoa-Johns Funeral Home when the B.P.O.B No IIS will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow IW Pontiac Brass FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From Sja.m. to • p.m. Alt errors ahould bo ro muted immediately The Preea aisumex no reipop-aibilttv for error* other teas to cancel th# thaw* for that portion of tet flrat -MssMW-MTIis «Sd*xD^irT*. i — »««tgs- ra mw. _ 1 ■PriE.^oge^ “* *•-1 ' COOK DAT Garden Plowing 18 ' I ~2£?*!w' CUSTOM PLOW. DRAO, OR 1-8SS* ! IN DEBT? IF SO LET US | Give- You 1 Place to Pgy' , Ease Your Mind * WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS It. 1M PONTIAC STATE bank BLDO PE MiM ____ ■ ME 2-2122. Vv^ehop^Varied dutiee EM 3-4431 EXPniBNCED II [CAR DRIVERS. 21, OR OLDEN. PE Phon* OI Dii“BtNCH MlNDe: MACHINE ,? o,rton Q-or-, , i 5SS<*h.5fK or “Wt. ^irtrme I joAim ■■ - _ - . i...................... ■ _____ MIMTATE TOOL k MPO EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOB SU- APPRkNTIC* *»h' >drfin, . 1330 .before 6 p.m. • i »we. NimritoAifaitig, ap- , _„vuw„ . lEXPERnmckD RSPRIOERATION jt»* ,M# AHbu,B **• l>h0“* _________________ aarxlo* and loxUllanon man. CaU 1 --------- ------ - —_-j CARPENTER WORK, NEW MU 4-58*8 for appointment Huff EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO', repair. Small jobs * am Refrigeration Cwnpany. Highland . wqrk weekends, Spadafore Bor. * _FE 8-2141 or Is 8-2011 "■-hgan.___________;________ JL”!.**-!--------------------- CARPENTB1R ■ WORK OP ANT ,_____________________ . . ____ EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT- kind. Reasonable. Call after lug. pika FE >1192 or PR 8-8713 row. Oood was**. Apply In B*r- am. FE serif. 1 —----------------- non Chicken and Btecuit Reetett-1 a*=--=^ar*> Electrician ID JOURNEYMAN Call after • WORK, hi.' PE I----I CABINET MAKER AS CABiNPrs Warner s ' R&ro* ' tewi* and sytoas, rm e-eoe Income Tax Service D CARPEN- j Credit Counttilorg AEROTREDS | ' KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman ■ ' . ok >1MS w A N T -R- E S U L T S 7 I ‘ TRY % All N T A D S FE 2 Mlchj,___________ FLOOR INSPECTOR For email preetetaa part*. Hunt have own teoli. Air-craft quality parti. Paid holldayi. Insurance a M C. MFG. CO. ■! HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WITH ! «4' ---—J - mechanical abIT- — > ____, , _ -- time work, ut »■ EXPERIENCEg SHORT O S P E R | nT'YQU NEED A HANDY MAN ?«*■ 7!? • " VLHi- g “ I 9-7994 anytlm*. San wishes work 6* AkV ■ t-3-8888. ,jlnd. W 8-4224 SHORT ORDER I MARTY * WALL WASHINO Mff- — -— ——— 1* lc# fr#« ggHntlai. IIA 4.1121. io I ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED ,e. I OfH**, Opea Reeatatt it Sotneiapo i Horn* Calls by appointment BOLIN TAX SERVICE ' . Plk* FE 4-1182 or It Laundry Servlet , Town 6 Country Inn. 1 Tol*|raph. Pontiac. I****- * EXPERIENCED SHOI teak and waitress ft. . Apply >11 Auburn Av*. MERION AftD KENTUCKY . call ----------——.-Klngaley _______________________________ inn, Bloomfield Hill*.. WALL WASHINO BY MACS. ROOS g?', 414 E«t E 30 p.at., MAytalr 0-1081. ROOMS AND BATd. PVT. UP-per. Clean. DUUttee fag~ 8*4 Booth. Couple aahr. WlllUm* Lake ltd. Ft altar 4 pan. tSPBE.'SK.IftWTi OrOen Street. > ROOMS AND BATP. PRIVATE entrance. Utilltte*. U7 Murphy. ROOMS. BRCOND'FLOOR. UTIL, fura., edulte. Judaon Court. IS ROOMS NEAT AMD CU Ground floor. Meats entrt and hath. Adults only. 1IP I • WEEjPLT. 1 |tOO 'as.,*h CLEAN. ATTRACTIVE N1WLT decorated; close In. Near high school. 3 or 3 rnte. WB MW. Clean-! rooms, private en- -TCS and bath, upper. PE 4-7364 children. MA 5-170#._ FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4 RMS. AH attotlae. ISO per Booth. Near Tel-Huron (hopping center. PI HH1. , • __ IDEAL APT FOR PENSIONED OR n |. — * wn weektngwoman, PR 4-1*41 alt. I Wanted ta Rut I ROOM UIIPURRraro^BOOMj®^*^^1^*- 2" CHRISTIAN MAM. 3 ' TEte’-siM,1^**”- 3 —A-?° girls, near Clerketon. Reeaonable. ahuiK 1-U43 Seed rale ranees. PE MT34. SSrornTMi*. no^oW«MTOSur^s ~r ITsew pS •“g*** £*.%& ‘StfSE! I SS-.U& Rd 'ok jdier* p t^s furnished must be IB Hdff- f SMALL HOME MODERN, U liL-. el letopheoe eras. Esseeashls Wee fare.. euta. see iheet. U» rent/ Ft4-9388. | _Dt»ie Swy.. Drayton Plate*._ Wanted: warehouse in Wn-,wrbt bide. nr. new post OP- — -- -j - ---- flee, 1 rooms and bath, extra bn. Urine rra . eh conditioned ter me summer, all utlUtia^nfST 4*0 ger mo. Ale* 3 rma. and baU^ — Reel, not water, ewes and refrigerator tarnished Roy Annett, Inc.. Rialtom. n E. Huron A. i, util. 1. L. Closer. PE 3 Wedroom brick at eliza-beth Like. Phone EM »-S#A 3 ROOM HOUSE, CUT BALDWIN 113.50. Cell mornings before IE » 4-US1.___________;__________ POR RENT. FURNISHED: CLEAN > room (i bedroomi East Sid* TTrrace, ten bassmemt, eveflahto May 1st. 441 00 per Booth. Unfurnished: I Room qsensat wok aid* to- SkJtj UTS Rent Homes Unfurn. 40 t-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomgHo Heat - Full B WILL DECORATE , $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 EAST BLVD. N. ' .AT VALENCIA 1 BEDROOM MODERN HOME ON 7 acre lot. 004 month. QU. 1-0344 BEDROOM. MOOiltR. BUILT IN Approximately 10,400 square lest. CM ELgtn 7-2337 after s p.m. Share Uvtaf Quarters-33 Wtd. Contracts, Mtf*. 33 ABILITY To **n yeur lead contract__ Dosslbl* discount la a sstrle* Ted McCullough ha* sl**a (or year*. ____ARRO REALTT CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. I. I. Van Watt. 4440*04x1*- OR3-1358 WIXOM. CLOSE TO LINCOLN pleat. MA 4-1*** — "* " “ WKT SIDE. *' s bedrooms. utiLitt. pull bath, 174 BO. FE 4-3051._ 3 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX tern. Small garden space in Sprtnxfleld Two, PE 0-1455. 3 BEDROOM MODERN AT 48100 Wept Rood. Waded Lake.' Mlcht-gan. MArket 4-19*0. ____I 3 RMS. AND BATE floor, gas heat, alr-coadl-. ell utu. turn. Only 0*0 n Booth for light couple. Cell I 4-3433 before 6 PJB. _ ST BDU. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, irate entrance, eir-eondltlonlne. 1 utilities furnished. Oil per lonth for right couple, out PE RentApts. Urihanhhed 38 1ST FLOOR I ilOOM AtSO 3 AND 3 room. Boat. Baht, gas. washer. Off state St„ 17 Btelnbaugh Ct. IMMEDIATE ACTION 1 soom.a On soy good land eettiaets. New or seesOoed. Tour cash upon sat- . Isfactory taapeetlon of property IW- -____.....______. ___ sod title. Ask lor Ken Templeton, room, kitchen, bath. PE 3-743S. . _ • • ll ROOk AND EXTCiENETTS 4“9LEr5i.T. T“ eSt“-,t^-,eflVTi3 vmTtea^r? tkm oa your load contract. CM8!eJLB..L:,.....v ■ t- mivsTr buyers waitlnf. Call It • • 11 o r 2 Am) I ROOMS. UTILITI18 FURN-Partrldge. FM 4-358*. 1050 W. “ ‘— —-— Johnson LAND CONTRACTS AND LI8TINOS WANTED A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 1 BEDROOM AFT. *80 FBR HOLLYWOOD APTS. welcome. PE _______ views. KM toSfl ROOMS AND SATE. CALL AFTER * n W For Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL r-JTWttlmmr i^hteseeS ’ to pet. tMort. Ne agent*. OR * Pta* condition^ throughout, fully 3 BEDROCmS-f'PLTL tAEEkkStT. Brick rbBW home. Outstanding. Carpeted Using room end dining jE In'fughllend near WaJerford High Only 414.MO. ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Modern with Ideal setting for your prokoua antique* orerloA- h'$EF?,Z'Sr%isa? 4 rooms A beeemeat. Nile lot. Near/filUadu Lake. HELWOOD REALTT Ft 3-0443 FE 40R1 4 BEDROOM. LOCATED ON AU-burn 13400 aeutly, Meko offer. Fhoae PE SdW Alter » P-te. 4 ROOMS. BATH, CARPBTOtO. neat M8UO (IMS. 434* down. PE 8-8780. ____ , 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCH-ester Heights. Smith * Lilly, Inc., too Mein St OL 1-8141. | ROOM BOUSE W’ Roouem. need# some repair. 87.884. 11.800 down. PS 8-1331........... ROOM MODERN BUNOALOW, . _—mr j^Kr.tSw 8 RObMS AND BATh. r-u SIZE 0 rm loo'houwTelec . watIr — house. Oarage. Chicken house rchard on ‘State Rt. M-38. 8 I. west of Munlstng. Mich. fS . Mft. - ■ 7 ROOM HOUSE POR SALE BT owner, 088 «■ Mansfield. RMS , OIL BRAT. J>4 BATHS. $10,000. Sed or trad* tman house. FE 3-5380. By Dick Tamer For Sale Houses 49 ' baths, ttb ear aerate, sot One 3 bedroom frame ‘Her 4something borrowed* is my hose, shoes, gloves and this, month's salary!" »rtn, two j >n Village. 1 i WatkTni bedroom, 4 ipw in ounny mob Country Club, Lake Orion. Shown by appointment. James Dodd, ft 4-4435 or 17 Dwight Street. SPECIAL !7. $500 DOWN, SALE Nothing Fancy but Oded Rent Boaters 7«4 Chrysler - so toot let. ■ Includes. W«— —- -it - - - R.J. (Dick) VALUET - REALTOR 148 Oakland Are yX 5-0W3 Or FE 4-3431 Suburban Living V At Ds Best Tour future home l»_ th* .. (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 tKMACB. I RMB. A BATH, Full bamt.. 3 bedrma. Also, rat heat, by owner. Cnll OH 1-toft. TRI-LEVEL. STARTER po MONET DOWN 6. Flattley, Builder. EM 3-0403. WILL TAEE SMALLER HOME IN TRADE • Commerce . Hiller Rd-1 arte. At- For SbI> Houbbb 4 ‘GOOD BUY 1 bedroom reach' type boas —completely redeooreted — and rpeaMpiOReB — J year* dM— be* huge let — beautiful kltehea — and SB heat. -W bathe — Pay Hi* tax** JIM WRIGHT. Realtor lit Oakland Are. Open HI 8:18 __________ . — Coey t bedroom home with beautiful view oa ' Welters Lake. 18 atautea Dora PtRtti*. Ml .bMMMRI — oil furnace. 110,500 — oi.ooo down. NEW BRICK BOMB — f bedroom home on pared highway Heath el Lake Orlea. Immediate roeaeeflea. 010.400 — only 18 per cent down. LAKE ORION — with taka privileges. Clean, attractive, offers living roam, ate* kltehea. 8 bedrooms. bath .sad utility rm. oae furnace. 18.40* with 01,40* down. |408 MOVES YOU IN Absolutely no other costs mores yon la this 1 bedroom bom*, ■elect oak (loan. 1H tiled bath,. Pall basement. Rccreatlea room:' Lafg* let. Reeatunl brisk tom. 840* DOWN 1ln^tS:« neat’! bedroom home kin*. Nice yard. Paved furnace. Se* R today. bath Fireplace ‘tpaelco* Hvle room, dining room. Pbll bee ment with recreation room. 3 ci garage. Beautiful landscaped la Priced for quick sale! WILLIAMS 89 ACRES V REAL FARM With ouse newly remodeled loor. 3 full betha. bi For Sale Houses 49 6 For Sale Houses; 49 comer lot. La* i in first I BT OWNER. ^VACANT. 3 JBEDRM dines i*^ OWNERyi ROOM HOUSE. A-l fMlodera* kltcbeu*n3 ________ jnd email study. One beet. Oarage cement drive. Close. ......... “ ROOM HOUSE. MODERN ...................... N. Porn I ROOM MODERN HOUSE. HANDT ■- ps. 805 a mo. OR 3-4*18. HOUSE. TERRACES. 388 rd. 080 per month; ____JSTCHILDREN WELCOME 83 Waahlngton Street. Md. H ETBlvd. I ROOMS, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 3 W. FLINT ST. LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 $500 DOWN Clou id — SMb Mm 1 bod-room homo. Full price 14500. set- . ‘cu'^LER REALTY 33* N. Saginaw PE 4-4081 Evea. PL 3-8381________ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, ^sny^jwom, 1 baths. vlll lease at ___ _____„.._n or eell with down payment. EM I?35*mo! low down $785 DOWN Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 West Bursa Street .___ FE 8-8101 or PE MW [75 WOODLAND SYLVAN VIL-lage Proms 3 bedroom, lib baths. Carpeting end drapes Dry bamt. *14.840 — Terms. PE 3-7080. CHARMINO 1 BEDROOM BRICK. AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE —offer low price* through ------ 3 ROOM APT. PVT. RATH. Entrance Newly decorated. Steam heat. Hot teeter, stove. Frigid-lire. Oarage* Best east eld* loca-tlon. Adult* only. PE 3-0I8T. y EKDRiiDqM. PPLL RATH. M±Fj ______j Aim private L________ * Teacher needs eld la purchase' et haem. PE 8-0*4*. I Wiflltd Real Estate 361 ALL CASH - Qf, gM WH S WQTHTiam_______I ■ If yea are leaving state, or need am^l quickly eefl as. Immediate| PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILLE 3180 M-18 NA 7-3818 Jt heat, fenced yard with out-doer Orralac*. garage, vicinity Drayton Plains, lake privileges. Call after 4 OR MW. _ DRAYTON PLAINS LARGE 4 rooms, fenced yard, ridtent gee heat. 1*4 month. MA I-88ST. POR RENT MODERN • ROOM house, beautiful lawn and tree*. Vegetable garden and barn, on I 30 Mile Road near Ford Proving Oreoade. Cell Plateau 1-378*. POR RENT, SALE OR TRADE: 1 bedroom • sere of ground. 11-car garage In Waterford. OR MINI after » p. urchaaaa 'on custom "Quality Built"'homes — *00 piano. We’ll secure mortgage No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7310 Ot UL 3-3403 AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘ 3 bedroom. Pull ROOMS AND RATH, POUT Nor, private entrance, unfur-ilshed or partly furnished bee*, sent, end garage, Mee yard, FK srw^aira^r K>R COLORED. LOE PLAT DOWN- 3 rooms and bath: FE 3-3773 - R0CKERSBAM ______ | RpOM AND BATtf_ d##tli 7I8S W. MAPLE MAytalr g-8380 Util, turn. Prlv. Entr. PE 8-0144. > BATH. HEAT ANt LISTINGS WANTED fort, we oeed listings of tU types,3 JJ"- of property. List with ue today umuwi nyw. end tilt* advantage e( the prei*. j _S» .■*•**»('. '. . ent active market, J RMS LOWER. PRIVATE ENT. CLARK REAL ESTATE “L,n55i.“^“^4J£! FE 3-70(1 — RE8 PE- 4-48131 4 30. I3M W, Huron Open Eve. *H. San.u gwms a uva mveaw p mnr LET US SHOW YOU HOWTO PET, water turn, >temo. FEyiM? iZSt 'aJkr * gSHKS® . Corner Auburn and Croaks [ P°f»h- Aj»o_saras»-_FE Mtli_ u r NPWIxGhAm 4 ***•. and bath, upphr. hrat __*VE> *V IIYUni/YM fum. 30 Putnam and 1*3 Baldwin. gg-.!**”— -- qkJhgjf e ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. HEAT WANTED farn Call FE 3-*4l4 or PR 3-4IH. - I-ANW UBTIHOS — j* ItOINdS ANP BATHt HEAT. HOT ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-. ties furnished, newly decorated. I. 3 AHD 3 WWS . CLOSE IN. I ««»• ■ eloea. PK MIR . • i« FAMILY LOWER. NO CHILDREN f "Small house bachelor or P1,.U*u- * rBU- • couple. FE 4-18SS or FE 8-OS1S. |.*~T4K- __m_ ■ lt_ 1 ROOM DOWN. COUR. QUIET,, * “* downtown, retired pereoa^jbro-l SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSES. $45 A month. Rochester area Ut 3-5889 SAM WARWICK HAS IN STL VAN Lake l bedrm. brick. Carport, lake privileges. *110. Lease. PE 4-4000 end PI 3-f" SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT. IT PUX>R CLEAN. 1 A BATH, j 8 ROOMS AND RATU. PUU. RAEE-So. Cj. MS PE AIMS, 1 — Mb' ““ * *“ ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, N. Paddock FE 3-1080, ________ r LARGE ROOMS. NICE. UTIU- 1 AND * ROOM APTH, PRIVATE entrance, and bathe.-FK 4-S88T. 3 ROOM*. PRIVATE BATH- AND entrance 188 Oakland. --■ 8 BEDROOM MODERN. PARTLY I ROOMS AND BATH, VYBBT SIDE. I Alto 3 ROOM. 7* CLARKS. jAP-piy «pt, t.____■ ----- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 CLEAN RMS., isoaw issaa.. Will1 C0UPI3 - lady. PK MM*-8 diAW AillUUM Rotejll, downtown, IT washing feclll- tles. PK 4-T18S. _____ 3 LAROI ROOMS AND BATH. sALL Street eft Oak Hill. 3 ROOMS POR ELDSlttT LADT. *11 per week. PR 5-8838. lit N. Saginaw. 3 BftRMS. COR. BUZ. A UNION Lk. Rde. MA 4-13S3, HA 4-38*8. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BT BUS etetleq. reel welcome. 108 I 3 RMS. AND BATH, llTWMl Pvt, fart. Adults. 108 Florence. fig ft 38 PRCtltT STREET I room apartment. All s 835 per month. Children pen tad. K. Q. Hempstead, H* Huron. PS 4*3*4 or IT 1-713* after 1 p.m.________________ AVON APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS , PK 3-IM8 or PK 344*3. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, WILLIA1— St. Young lady, bedding furnldied and leimdry, M vniUemc St tel, m gaeoto. QR 8-8833. 3 NICE RMS. umiTIES PURN" pvt, bath end ent,, ti Ruth St, 3 RM. APT. ADULTS. CLOSE IN. *Miller siroii. 3 ROOM. PVT. ENT. AND BATE. If MSI IRIR Ckteia 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, PRI-vate. West side, i* mile from downtown" Couple only. PES-4033. 1 ’tet-. BATK. OROUND FLOOR, pvt. ont., needy dpaorated. HUn dtahee, silver- * aSd roddSg. expedttng baby i mklng parties, stoop nm “ « t aub renting, tea 73 S. Shlrigy, I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ..‘ilMHiiHEjMM MKB ' water. 4-411*. Oa* of Pontiac's moat coaafortabla ground floor apartments. Rawly decorated^ r —' --^ *“**■ * 8-5838. MOD.. NEW 3 BEDRM ERICK. iajiis Testeri te e p. Sum. after 4: eU. day aaf. fc am. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE Estates, email bam*, partly fur-nlahed, PK 8-8805. ROCHESTER DUPLEX. 7 ROOMS balk. Oas beat. OL MSI_____ RiNT WITH OPJTON Rear Oceteh sebeel — anraeUv* t bedraam home. Full basement, 11 ear garage. 4 lot* M4 month. MS me. — 3 roemc and bath. Oas beat 1*88 Durant. Off Oak- __________ OR 3-888*_________ 1 LARGE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR ^'transportation' ULysscs 2-3230. -“aSoocute brokers -lav. Co. lac. 441 ORCHARD LAKE PE 8-9803, Evea. After 8. PK 41000 BY OWNER 1 BDRM. BRICK AND frame, ell modern, peer ell schools oo^^bae Une, _3_ blocke^to room with dint LAKE PRIVILEGES _ 8 bedroom summer cottage. Furnished. Ready to Uv* lal 88*8 down, 850 per month. LADb’S, INC. OR 3-1231 COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch nomes $10NOW STARTS DEAL $100 MOVES YOU IN DON'T MISS OUT—GOING PAST Brtckfront—carpeted IIring room. Model Open Daily & Sun. Ron 1:30 to 5_p m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model—FE S-37SI, 1:30 to 8 p.m. CLEAN ELSEPINO ROOMS. 19 4-8641. 340 w. Huron. CLEAN. QUIET. PRIV. ENTR. NEAR Flaher Body. 30 W. Tennyson. GIRLS. NICK HOME OF TOUR own. Room rates. 847 W. Huron. ROOM. PVT. RATk AND »• trance sad bet plate. M18 Union * -*-—3-3017, ROOMSkPOR RElCt, FURNISHED, —-ilt* only. 3*0 N. Paddock. PK ■LERPnO ROOMS W LOVELY home tor reriaed gentlemen, aloe garase. OS Midi.________________ Routt wHh Board 43 ROOM R BOARD WITH OR WITH-out. 130V4 Oakland Ave. PE 41004. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER-ly ledlee. 1103 Myrtle FE 8-4001 Brick Flat— Heated Attractive tew family building. 3018 Aubnra JMto. Auburn Hu. Pratt A rear private aptraaeee. — Am CONDITION HO — Furnished A Uaturnlehed — 1 meffimessiae _ Modern la Every Detail FE &6918- R., IS SALMER BT.. AFT. 0. SLATER APTS. "WtSff" APtBR I AMD JUNDATB. BEE CAMITAKKR MR. CARROLL, A-1 ARCADIA CT warn1 - sz£- -a-'-.-*-*ierTA5uii. ter^etova^ ' andRefrigerator, ft By Owner — Rochester 4tb% OI MORTGAGE ^ 3 bedrm. reach typo home ht new ■ub. Pan bemt. with rocr. cm. completely paneled la knotty plat. Fully landscaped, within Walking distance to school and chopping. QL 1-8SC* after 8 p.m. RT owirn. t ‘bedroom MOD era, toll basemept, gaa IT OWNER. 18701 KIRKSHIRE. Beverly Hill*. Birmingham School - l bedroom, fact brick and cedar shake ranch with attached garege, living room and r~*— all wite carpeting, drapes, place. Kltehea with vent fern dish master, utility room, no ment. isa heat, fenced yard with patio. Taxes, 1103. Price, 118,800. MI 48810. m BARGAIN BEDROOM HOME ■ MONTH INCLUDlrfO TAXES AND INSURANCE. WILL TRADE FOR, HOUSE-TRAILER — CAR — VA»-CANTLAND OR WHAT HAVE TOUt PK 8-71*1 Brick and Frame 0 bedroom homo oa pavement, wtta lake privilege*. Lais* living room with fireplace Dining room, kitchen, IVe baths. Hasement with ■ ---- * *v garage. Ml bargain HAPPINESS WILL EH I DAY AFFAIR—In IMt bedroom, 3 storv home, i full boeoment. 1 cor gari extras. Over 380 feet of on' Pontiac Lake. Full n BY OWNER ■mall bouse. 133 Omar, close la. Corner kit, paved streets. $30* down. Information: 144 Jadeon eft-— Anytime Saturday. HOUSE FOR SALK BT THE OWN- br*a*w> Coseh. *80* down. 1 COLORED Oray brick ranch, 3 bedrooms Carpeted, drapes. Dtsbmaater. PI CROOKS ROAD Attractive brick ranch type, *4 taehed brick double tares*. Basement. oil tarneao, tile both, recreation room storms. 100 a 337 CROOKS ROAD Bee this largo brick reach typo, brick doable Barege, attached. Resemeqt, recreation rc— petlnc, drapes. ftrepUi—_ 327 fenced lot. Corner. Paved reed. 83.8M down. PONTIAC REALTY PB 8-8378 Dotielson Park You'll Ukt this compact, clean 3 bedroom. IVb story •eU’sltaaL od amona other good hornet aiar Donaldson and St Benedict console and with close park-canal ecsett to Otter end Sylvan * la basement playroom ened porch adfotniat 1 irege, *0x300 ft. well laad- Carl W. Bird, Realtor 883 Community National Bank SV__. PE 40311 ■ Evea. FE 8-1383 EXTRA VALUE IW SYLVAN MANOR Face brio. 4 bedroom, d features, II car -garage, __ Is 80 ft.xiso ft. Very goo/, buy at 118.100 TOTAL. DICK AVI. Mi Rd. moO |]MH. C. Schuett, FE 8-W58 ‘FOR COLORED. 1 BEDROOM brick, carpeting, drapes. Tiled —t nwMT of downtown tree. Corner loed- otto, dtootte, bate end' garage- References.^ Apply et Apt. *. or COLORSD 4 RjA/rq" Ahm 1 $ ROOMs roR orricE spac^ or aBarimom 3*34 Orchard Lake Road. PE 44334. It i-im, ug. NEg^OPPICXB-inST BIDE, ftk •pi.. Mflti and refrlf. tnMN NSW BUILDINO, NBAR DOWN-town Pepttoc. 1180 ft. available, utility heat end plenty at gara- ORCHARD COURT OFFICts AjJb iHOW R66M.“il PKRBONAL ANBWERINO SERVICE Included. Mtrly carpeted ajp . Ample parttnf fee 111-ibester Secretarial and 1 Service 4184b Mate. . OL1-OOSL For Sols'tioHBts " recreation 1 CRAWFORD AGENCY 188 W. Walton FE M308 808 E. Flint MY 3-1143 RT OWNER. 3 BEDRM 1OI 4 PER eesrt loen. my equity, take ever paymt*. Awnings, insulation, stem*, 'water eonaoor. Hr* alarm system, anchor fence, fully lend-scepcd, good deal, 148 W. Rat-Sore, FE 8-3387. BY OWNER, FURNISHED 8 RMS. and hate on Green Lekc Road. iTJttnPncae Mf hbT BRICK RANCH ptBORltt tiled M8b. Modem kitchen with built-in raagt end oven. Utility room. Aluminum stoma. An extra largo 8 car garage. Largs center lot. In exes Deni west suburban location. ilTJW with rbeeoneblo Mad contract NT' * “ am Are., RocheeUr. down. 4 rooms oa* »» uy.. •rate cntrencce. 1 car fataso. Nicely landscaped lot MRh R Lilly Into, MB Mate at. Rocbea-tCf. OL Miff l EDRM BRICK. 44b PER CENT mortgage, 81M4* PE MM4.' 1 BEDROOMNEVfLTDECpRAT- mewky. Rif I fru eTter t. I BEDROOM 1W CAR OARAOE, 70 X 317 lot, Af caah. to <*. O.I Mortgage 1*4 s month (leased porch taraso. HR dm Jilmo.rl 4-3941. Evea. FE 40313, POR THE LAST OP THE Ot-becane' 'or yea men whose Ol entitlements •xptr* this enaimor, cheek -- good, quick kuyoMII dream bar: 3 ear garage. *13.-500.O0 end Zilch down prut ooete to move tall COUNTRY KITCHEN — 3*4$' Williams Lake Read; 3 bedrooms. welkeot basement: rock garden; LOTS OP FRESH AIR; nothing down and your coats to mev- ■-011,000.00. . LAKE PROMT — 0000 Hatchery -00k them over folk* and call W. W. Rose Homos at OR MMt for an appointment to «** tab Inside. O. I. RESALE 1 bedroom homo living room, kitchen, MUg. den, and carport. Pally Insulated BK WM move you la. Tag#* and Insurance. |63 month. qaU PK 4-3*34 after 4:3* Jack Loveland 3100 Case La* Rd. PI 3-4074 BALDW1N-CLARKSTON RD. ARKA For a big tbi Beautiful “LAKE‘SHERWOOD” CONTEMPORARY -Quad-level on IIS’ wooded Mkl mat. 04A000 *r man down pay CoteEadkk Restricted Communities Located I mltee east of Idllfon MU 4-0838 HARD TO FIND ONE LIKE THIS! Presently 4 apartments. ‘ Yiao^t TBonth^ouid be • ments or on* big house, tevem^ ■ta beth*. Man*. HAMMOND LAKE Custom built, 3 yre old. I bedrm — 3 bath*. Basement. t?« “ Exc. tnortgege FE 44*37._ bedrooms, oil Boat. 144 (i wav aneched. furniture. Come in 10 ■*■ ■«. »*»« buy. 3*1 MIcbKan Avenue edrnor of South Anderson ' * ' Immediate Possession To settle estate, must eell home at 34 James at. 88,000 cash. 8 rooms, basement A garage.' Call RM 3-0811. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Only *38* down or tease wit option to purchase Ideal Retirement Home 3 bedroom. Good city location end bos service. Nice living room with fireplace. Extra lerg* kitchen and dtalng area with modernised birch Cabinet*. 1 reel largo bedroom. Pull basement. Rented Income houae on reer of Jot. Only 48.050. Terms or trad*. Top $$$ for Your Home 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS stall,-Oven and range built lnt birch kitchen cabinets Fuji bail teres.' We"? custom ‘quaUt; baud” it. 810,030. WE'LL ARRANGE FINANCING W. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 LOR. HOUR, SPACIOUS OROUND ON LAKE IN CENTER flM CLARK8TON. IDEAL POR SICIAN. DENTIST OR _________ FAMILY. STRICTLY MOD. GAS HEAT HOUSE IN EXC. COND. PHONE MA 5-3013. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 50.___________ WASHINGTON PARK 3 BEDROOM untlnlahed attic, garage, PE 3-3*00 WASHINGTON PARK. QRICK AND frame, 3 bedroom, m beth. carpeting end drapes, finished rec- UTTLE FARM — LOVELY MOD- era Home with fr" -------- and all large rooms LITTLE FARM • brick rancher w fan ‘and convenience. ----- washer drver, oven and range. ACRES Of OOPO mllas from Cltr Flropls LAND Only 10*4 mile* from City Unite. L. H. Brown Realtor. Call lire. Underwood. MA MsW. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional 4 bedroom ranch, electric beat, oa 107' of lake frontage. Available ter showing dally. , T7' Cole-Easiick . Restricted Communities 10 MUta West ot Poetise on M8* EM 3-00*8 ___________MU 4-8835 LOWER STRAITS LAKE i' dn t*5 mo. lad. tauc and Attractive 3 bedroom .........jeseway. 344 gar rage. Pull basement. Corner shaded. PK 4-5303. Nlceiy MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE 3*3 B. Shirley, 1 bedrm. home, completely carpeted and drapes, redecorated, tun bemt. 3 ear ga- "IeRMS CAN BE ARRANGED EM 3-4661 vMon.-Bat. 8 ~ NEAR MSUO 1-7511, Frank Shepard. Realtor. NORTH SIDE, 3 BEDROOM, 1 car garage, large screened porch, |ivm drive. Teheed yard. PE H. C NEWINGHAM Corner Crook* sad Auburn *-- UL (43318 ♦NOTHING. DOWN ON Took: LOT. TOUR PLANS OR OURS. WITH OR WRHOUT BASEMENTS — SEMI. FINISHED. IN-CLUDINO ELECTRIC AND ROUGH PLUMBINO. WILL ALSO PURNOH MATERIAL TO FINISH. tOO PER ------- PER CENT in- A. C. Compton & Sons 4*00 W. HURON BT. MONTH i ---IEST •Pt ... HL.._ — OR MM live*. OR 3-4808 or PB 1-788* MANT SHADE TREES MAKE THIS 1 bedroom brick hem* with ga-herdwood* . ^etlng^th* i NO /MONEY DOWN wUl build a atartef bom* so your let. Any *M*. Pull baseaMat. orW* Twp1^--------- EPM MsSil - AWT I Country atmosphere, nmy 'Sob M* g 78. 3 gene* stall*. c*a“ fully- describe. Only 88.08* down Call for detail*. F.£. Wood Co. Williams Lk. Ed. at M-8S After 1^%' 3-8434 Huron' Gardens ____ ftteW&t A^&Teii \ M MONEY DOWN nfe S5sn»rri ■ Lake Home . _ ______ Weet suburban. Conveniently lo- ,J7EAL|t8HTATE b SU1LPINO Nothing Down Will bund 3 bedroom etarter .home with haaMMWt, Rough wtrteg^tecluded DON MeDONALD. 4 bedroom* oB Jeelyn I bates. «•• heel basement. 111.30* RUSSELL YOUNtj Rt - LEVEL. 1455 OLENWt dylvea Vlllege. ‘ Builder. Open Si rooD. rfi WARNING!!!!!! H* who hesitetes Is lest so di miss gut on tele fine brick, story moden GAYLORD ACROSS THE FIELD FROM MSUO beautiful 4 bedroom full basement, targe A dining room, largo porch, 3 car garage, building on property t: plus carpet, blinds, end n garage II 6nly 130* 00 »8 costs, will move you lovely bom* ter June " et 1000 Berwick. Bad c»U vF%. OR 3-M2I for i tee the inside. f.._ FAMILY OUT CTI P U L W,- I D SEE THE----- HOMES. DEPENDABLY BUILT BY WARD ROBS, MASTER WHY PAY RENT! When yon can move Into s 1 bedroom brick situated on large lot with delightful kitchen end large living room. Nothing to do Just movem, Recently decorated. $9,500 d 3 bedroom ranch •( BUSS McNAB Don McDonald MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN IWIMMINO AND FI8HINO * Are just a couple of tee enjoyments you will nave living In this , modern ♦ bedroom lekefront home — With fireplace, full basement, automatic heat. Hog* living rgom end family room. The .kitchen and dining area wo* design*/ *— large family. Aluminum eldti_ less upkeep. The lot I* lerg* and like to Uv* where you could jet In your boat and flab any of five lend County? If so, tele lovely 3 bedroom home Is for you. A modern ranch type dectga TOO SMALL family of ftv* is the only those &people are eelllng 30* W. Wilton IRWIN - on I Ment**® best locations In’I are*. Call lam* appointment. PE lnstudlng dlately f 8-0003. COLLECT 888 PER MONTH RENT '— PAT *78 HOUSE PAYMENTS ‘ trim ent* including large living R l - artificial fireplace divided basement for ceparete, laundry facli- ced la yard tuUv in-1 —. and many other stairs apartment end rent vestmenfpurpoasa^entVrth apartments fdr *88 per 4r*n. Only 08,400. , ' LAWRENCE! W. GAYLORD, Realtor 130 E. PIKE ST., PONTIAC FE 8-9^93 OPEN I For Sale Houaea 49 WEBSTER multiple uemd service O'NEEL- WEST SUBURBAN.. 3 b*d- junlor hlg] at 413.500 5EipLi ng ■%'' Convenient l schools Priced PRAT Will tab* ______sly *1,300 to hen- lncludlng mortgage a kltch- BEST BAST SIDE LOCATION. Good family home. dinin Broom ''modern'^'*"* en, with breakfast x -1 bedroom with 1 ma down. Two 13 ft. bedroom* sad full bath up. Beeemeat. finished recreation room, oil heel, 1H car garage. Priced at (13,800. Will take, approximately 11,300 t • handle op PH A. 4 BEDROOM HOME. ' IMt baths. Large kitchen end dining area. Coed steed living room. Utility sad -carport. Lot *0 x 150. Rear yard teased. Priced at $14,880. ' JOSLYN ARKA. 3 bedroom home with unfinished attic. Polished sad clean ea a pin is this alee home. Living room, combination kitchen and dtalng rnrea. Pull bose-men with plenty of room for recreation, gaa heat, water softener. 144 cor garage. Good neighborhood. Priced at *13.850. Taci approximately 84.3*8 down. 875 per. month — Including taxes and insurance, l per WATERFORD HIOK AREA. 8 bedroom brick ranch with carpeted living ro—" >-.n and bedrooms. t kitchen cupooarde. Recti partially don*. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor S2 -8-.Tj1,8r‘l,h Open 0-3 ” ’-n03_________. wTl-1331 "SMITH" GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION. Ueer old brick end frame. 3 rm. 144 bathe, completely Insulated, alum, storm* end screens, gas heat and hot water. Large lot, paved street. Low down payment, Wt per mo. Including tana, Interest »♦ *- WHITE BROS. You^ssld you would, so now make And buy yourself a home! IMMACULATE 8 BEDROOM HOME Hvln bandndtain°** Th* j*1.*!beautiful new*carpeting Outride there arc awnings, *{-y* tefl* ft car garage and a beautifully landscaped let. Located off Joslyn Are. 413,700 with attractive terms. n modern frame homo w Hagstrom ______ with roe. room, 3 garage, fenced yard aleely li_ scaped. Overlooking beautiful Hammond Lake. 14,000 down. BECAUSE YOU LIKE RICH THINGS n‘U like this sparkling clean id room ranch.'Bun porch with jalousie windows, large atlllty, attached heated garage, largo lot. many extras, gee it today. PuU price (33;000. HAGSTROM RIALTOR 4*00 Highland Rd. (M58) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Partridge IB THE •'BIRD” TO SEE Individuality! Hort Iaa3 bedroom custom d signed for indtvtteMl* who wa_ aomethlng artistic and different-bat practical. Lot no mow yr~ pleasant surprises contalni- _ this house: CM* Lao frontage; all seder lined closet*; diving —it’ master bedrm., |||eM iiUSL LAKE BREEZES- Cool summer breels, from will make living ti __ Clarkston Charmer vi,h i Rembllng brick 3 bedroom ranch; ilng T fXlmoet new, with carpeting, bullt-•■--* In kitchen appliances, family room — 3 wood burning fireplaces and *----- Located in ^neer^excel-wbtp you • Into homo a pleasure. Not* fhese feetuns^ttteee^blt ^bedroomi, ®»rpwkwG living room with’ beautiful fireplace, epaeloue dining room, a kltehea test I* a - home makers delight Bright family room. Also two car garage. (15,880. >13 West Huron gtreel Phone PE 8-8447 EVE., PE 5-4044 A)so choice lo PfTioti ■ i hi Drayton, Woods PB 14841 WM. A. KENNEDY wrw1__■■ NOTHING DOIVN 1 bedroom brick M basement Automatic heat About «aii down. about "teM daring* costa Decorates and v**r-* •4-M ig. Huron Bt ‘ p* 4-4111 Evec. Pl 8-0*33 or Pt 4-4730 HOUSE FOR BALE iN PO*TtAC. East rid*. 300 Moehanle St.--- of leeVlng dtp. Ob WI»7. IN CLAREBTON. 3 BEDR1 win bond a complete 3 bed-aU brick reach with IH ----------------Oa roar I basement < ily 011,400. l loarajr-* Du*gsru47 ROCHlsiTiR tVOLLA. 44T NEBB1T 1 bedrm. ranch, otgr 45 cere FtropUc*. earpoudg. drapes. 3 ear BWi' GNSmOr porta with eontb. windows. By owner. Ot, 1-wa. WEDNESDAY EVEN1NO CALL: PH 1-7373 Aik for Mr. CbrieU. 53>i W^ST HURON’ Sis charming \ lent aohed sad Expressway wl_ _ Pitot or Detroit to _J __ _ tractively landscaped, this delight-fal home should bo seen wltho * delay,,. Partridge ARE YOU PUTTING ALL, YOUR EGGS IN THE Landlord's Basket LAKEFRONT NACB - GOOD SAFE BEACH POR CHILDREN-EXCELLENT FISHINO _ JUST IS,780 AND *50 PER month will rim .IS OFFER ON DOWN PAT- WATERFORD 3 bedroom rancher — HAS 3 LARGE FISNCED LOTS — BASEMENT AND OARAOE - WILL TAKE A FREE AND CLEAR TRADE AS DOWN PAYMENT''— PULL PRICE 113.400. TERMS CAN BE Alto RANGED. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 'BUD' $500 Down All on One Flopr Ideal for elder couple, this eat* codr 3 bedroom notoe offer, delightful suburban location generous living room with blc-hire window, tern I dining area, fun I utility rt electric ______■ a favor, loa now! 3-Bedroom Brick Commercial Frontage porch awnings, insulated, *1 end screens. tenoed yam. Priced at 113.400.00 why not ooo it today 1 ~ “Bud” NichoHe, Realtor 0* Ml. Clemens st. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.FE 2-3370 street. Poesseriea et I SOME FAMILIES SPEND their 'k^pt landlord'e rieb. per week, yon eaa ANNETT $600 Down Walking dtstanq* to ’downtown. 1^ bedroom madam Full price I Brick Ranch J Owner leaving state, loeet*/ to Our Lady of Lakes Pt nek. Immaculate 1 bedroom , . home, gleaming hardwood flows, carpeted living ant -•fining ares, ledge rock fire place/ paneled family room, m eeramfi baths, custom drapaej—■ — heat 1 e Did vow know t *wa a b---------- Hanoi Hom*ufor'ss ‘ii (71 per month wtu 8371 down? la your a ttanoi. von will bate big bedroom*, a er-•clrculetlng' floor Custom-Built Tri-Level m2 mi_ sr* g spec*, automatic besting —id s laetounenee free aluminum exterior . . . Just to mention a tew of the feature* teat have mads nearly 300.880 famine* tb* proud owners at teas* home*. Tew are cordially 1toriled to see tee IMS National line bow • op display to . 7. JUDAH LAKE . ESTATES’ * Judah Lake Estates 4 MILES NORTH OF WALTON ■ ' Og 'JOSLYN ROAD T DLORAH BLDG. CO. ‘'RwOder* o?EK*uin*i Hemes'' gerege. Low Io&imI'1 834.8a Tanas. 21 Acres—Oxford peted. pletor* w______________ fireplace wall la Bring room — 3 oeramte baths, beeutlfu tro nleel Living room I*a« • a^rttK . ________JSii! Open psgBtogb FE 8-0466 FORTY) THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960 For SrJ* Houses 49 *0 SOT OR SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC MM ft. Main St. .. ^ Open Dally t to *: Semtay » to DVORAK. MIS (INDEPENDENCE CIVILIANS $190;DOWN. 3 bedrooms Corner tot Util. — room Brisk gad asbestos, Oat. port. Vacant Open wall Ur — look at 11 It Interested. . For Solo Houses Overlooking Sylvan Lake. BRICK t bedroom home op ipi clous setting Lenje trees, beaut tol lavs. On Jfaaae K Blv< A wonderful place to -rsUe tour children I 13. #50 with (1,000 West Side Income... snfTba'S*Tp?us ^renter monthly Income produt. -- down win handle. * Handy? More In this 1 bedroom, bunislow; . for eery Httle down «tf you cen do some work. 14,500 fan price, i CaD |or details. . . ■ . . UST WITH Humphries. n N TELEOR APN - OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ----independence 4575 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN ] bedroom ranch, 4 pears OH bsrbeeu* nit (speed, efoyl ftoprj landscaped » blocks from* base) perfect condition, vacant, opej Walk In a look at It! I If k teraeted ort 0TO#r^ DATS WOt-3350 EVES. SAT. A SUN. TO SAW SCHRAM BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT Near Williams Lake — 1 be room brick a atamtrmm aUfia 1 ear iMaahad garage. asm* drive to btaektop road, a ft. kltebea * dining ana. MM etatateee steel stove a oven, large built la china eaktaat with natural birch finish. Marine fireplace, a ft. carpeted living room. Mato vestibule, plae-tend walls Ocraiato tile bath with built-in vanity. PBU basement with large tiled recreatiea area, water softener Beautiful landsoapod tot MS a loo. Aluminum storms A-sereens. ~Mnnj^ ooter-wMw^r'i. This boose la air V years Old-Mast be seen to be appreciated. A real buy at tea, MS with cash to mortgage. SIM Carlos Dr.. off-Hatchery Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. CIVILIANS $199 -DOWN S bedrooms. Fun basement. Oil heat Storms, screen*. Vacant Open, walk ta and leak at ft. It Interested sail owner. DAYS WO 3-3350 __ BYES.. SAT., BUN. TO 5-M51 . KENT For Houses 49 MULTIPLE usrroto SERVICE ^RRO t bedroom hnmg.’fnH hath. gas fur- ---- — aaoan blinds and awn- I jtrta* $7*00 Ter— Why pay rent whan SMI win move . ta MBs ! ted Full pr iWm* near ovAURBAN bedraone ranch, oak. floors, (an basement, oil beat., tarde .tot — 17500. Would take house trailer as **** -*S*B3r rSSaltt TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR 5143 Cass-EUsabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 datt *gu»DA? EAST SUBURBAN — pin .describee this i home. Picture window; —-Ot] heal. Breesewav to attached ltvcer,.|arw_ Nice toeaUon rad wit? *uii 'hemV*Wed attractive __________ see space. divided ksmt. with epac HOYT LAKETROWT RANCH &------------- rSi TERRACE 2 in vorv goad conditio, ly decorated. Uvlng n room and kftenon doe bedrooms and bath g tiled. Now gas faraaow heater. Boner leak at thk | Only (S.MSI | OLDER HOME-1 ROOM8 513. Mh - Living room M study 13k 13. dhung room Kitchen 1RD. 5 hugs I ltb baths. Now gas he Pull basement. Meal largo (amity. Easy ter HAYDEN im Psneed yard. ( ____ ______et ISO" wide. S _ garage IU.M with terms. IUCK LAKE. HSM to the tnU pries for this ttogj ketam. mm. Stool and tor. and atostrts CLARKSTON ARIA. On Walden ltd. 1 bedroom bone built In IM?) Oak (toon. M men. Lot 151 1300. Priced right) 453M. Toms. 11x17. lVk car garage A tomatlc wisher and dry< Poll price only MHO 'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ___ Largo" high lot “ with lake privileges 114MO. terns. Unusual offer — Hen to suburban Mam at He best. Large 3 bedrm brick and trams home, i bathe. tJ R. living m.. double fireplace, new modern kitchen la? eludes built-in wren, etc. Birch cupboards. Full bsmt. 38 x 53. Paneled roe. rm. 1-car garags i Outside grill- Located off West i . . M(pto. MMW. tome. SCENIC LAKE FRONT — Large I high lot overlooking lake. ! rm. home, all on on# floor, with fuU bsmt. Stone fireplace In targe Uvlng rm.. > bathe. Oil beat. Beautiful landscaping. Outdoor I sprinkling system ^Oarage. I at, lit.M0. terms. BULL TRADE — Op soil Oood s for housetraltor, 1 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor MM Dixie Hwy. at Telegrtph PE 3-0123 — Open Eves. Pres Parkins WATKINS HILLS (MISS — Modern brisk ranch. 3 bedrooms, (airily kitchen, torso e i living room with dining on. lib i. ceramic tlla bathe, fall basement i. ! recreation mom. (1.IM down. • A. ; POP! COLORED tluSa*Lwfthnto kitchen, eer- peted Using room. MB ktstmswl -------Stag £S* l: HOYT REALTY Rt ». TELEGRAPH NORTH END Cute .1 rooi . ’ STvffj rj i___________ price M.tOO. Can lew monMUy payments. Betr j IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOBLYN COR. MANgriELD OPEN EVENINGS h SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES $800 Down I room bungalow Inside the . clty Pull basement, automatic gas furnace, also 3 ear'garage. 3 nice tote with sprinkler system. A terrific buy- Call for appointment. ' North Suburban 3 bedroom bungalow off Baldwin (bout ( miles out. -Largo rooms throughout. Nice landscaped lot, good neighborhood Only 111.-' 3M with terms. Call for further Information. 3-Bedroom West suburban ranch typo home. Large M x 11 ft. carpeted living room, also large dining room and kitchen Automatic gat heat. Large tot, also carport, owner leaving Vats and will sacrifice. GILES REALTY CO. IK Mill Ml BALDWIN AVB OPEN. I AM -I PM MULTIPLE LfSTINO SBBT1C1 GI'S . Nothing Down bedroom) TW home. M foot living room with diking L Utility ur g Cl". Plus part basement, Mb ear garage. On tot II x 131 Priced at 110.300 with approximately (too to handle (or qualified veterans. SYLVAN VfLLAOB - I bedroom home, pleasant llv-“I room, full steed dining GAYLORD LAKE FRONTS — ORION AREA Beautiful 7 room home with t bedrooms. 3 full bathe, j completely furnished. 33 feet Exclusive—Indian wood Lake, six targe rooms, beautifully finished basement opens to lake. You must see this at 145,00000 Will consider other property on ttad*. Scenic—Exclusive take front homo with family room, ^scout any wthdow In this rancher sitting on top of MU overlooking 1 takes. 131.M0. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor 1 W. PUNT ST. LAKE OBION MY 2-2821 . OPEN M STOUT'S Best Buys Today OAKLAND LAKB This It n first offering therefore: you onn get the bargain yon hast boon looking tor la • water front home. .This spacious rancher ' to maintenance free with the CAST 8TONB anterior. There are 3 bedrooms living room with astutel fire-' plae*. dining room and ent-lng space kitchen The basement has n fireplace auto-oil fnranee had water heater. A family room, bresseway and 3-car garage add to the spaciousness of thlk fU* offering. Only U3.&OS and It's all yours. Cab Howl OPP MADISON Her* yon are! A 3 bedroom. full basement home ta nice area tor only 110.-300. You receive storms and screens blacktop drive and nlee yard. Plastered walls, oak floors, almost new oil furnace and gae hot water _____ _ | bedroom brisk onto I years oM. Hardwood floors, dean dry base-meat tot over to aero, plenty of storage ta tbs I — -------------- rsr included MODEST MAIDBN8 By Jty Aha Sale Land Contracts I PBR CKNT fEBCOUNT CW LAND jgatangt Bnerabd M yrar*. Purchasers has II par cent wjidty. For SrIb CtetMaj 44 LAND .OORTRACr •POR~ 35 pit e«nt diacounl. CM ' ■ Money to- Loon 61 (Licensed Mnauy Lundont).... ' LOANS ill TO 1300 BAXTER* UVINOBTONB H W tawrenee St. fi I-1M(-* BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHSR8 YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Walled Lb , Birmingham, Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ' Household Finance Corporation of Pnftao 3Va 8. Saginaw St* II MW A TELEGRAPH AREA f span I h bsth. A lovely , sturdy oak floors. Base- "Getting a hat is only the beginning -iw coat, dress, purse and shoes to go with For Solo Acreage 551 Business Opportunities >> OP POAT. MY I-1MI. g bedrooms, on* of — _ well constructsd homes -all sv eenlly decorated. Dry basement, low Mat rittolem stoker heat. Meal lee large family Ov coo-verelon. (MM - MIS. ' Wiffiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 (M W. Huron Ossa ( ta i I ta ♦— Incotno Property M> ■URNISHED INCOME 3 blocks from downtown In good condition. Has potential of gin monthly, includes I apartments and l sleeping room. I nil balhe. 1 apartment with stool and show-or. Automatic gae h“ and' storms. Asking ATTICA 1 MUST SELL K3K_ ■ to Detroit, LA ROE P _ tag lake. Largo h SO acres ta gaB bs________ lor aft OB DM* Highway, mils* lrw of Pnattao. Dwner ID, ROCHESTER Inventment Income 1 family home, upstairs apartment. has 4 rooms and bath is tally furnished and separate entrance. Downstairs has I rooms and bath and separata entrance. Bach apartment has own heating system, mere Is a partial knew meat. I ear garage sad n fully landscaped lot. CO x 1M ft. Ale building le located on a nlee quiet restosntlkl street, t block from the Junior High school and convenient to shopping and transportation. The priests (14 MO with 13,000 down. Tm apartments are fully rented end show a net 10 per cent return on your tavest- SMITHA * LILLY _____(arm, ‘hftiow must sell. Sacrifice MM por a*re. Paul M. Jones, Realtor EM W. HURON pe 4HM w m” Orion wBh very included, S car flgragq. fin* neighborhood, nice area In which to how saddle horses. LAf£ra,pMJTW%a Asm. Excellent dark loom wtta live stream. 1 bedroom modernised home, stable, targe storage building tor bay. gram or potatoes. I btoek from paved road Move right H* RtoRiES/INC. 3131 B, Lapeer Rd, P» MM3 Signature Op to M Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company - . u? eoo i m PaPU*e ***** ■*nfc”d« - wmKSSr TEAGUE FINANCE CO. *tiet j 202 S. MAIN puts Highway -VSmTlj jrnxiBHM* mScto Ivm. Fj MC3 f Wl 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS Mf TO MW AOTOO uvBgrrocK S5KLF^"t^D°“c« LOT — a)OBE TO MATTHEW HAHOREAYEB — REASONABLE RENT5 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor sis OlkllT* 4 wm Ail RBI 'Ml I'M rm t-nti OROCERY STORK. M~i quarters upstalru _ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wa Win be rind to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. $5,000 • $25,000 lanedd, jSi. »»*■ {|J White tuxedo Jacket. 34 now. Ill Wig-Mi. ., MttN’S gum. TOP COATS, mmzlw&rni Sale HontohoM Ooeds 6i Bargain iouse. M N. Case. FE ^iPiBci-Ntoifioit ' 8Bt WTribUT^J 3S i OKLCXB (Ml Utn LIKB n^Mtajewfhrjltono JW dining room set (RM; noor lamps M: Bunk beds M4ta; Youth bod Jlt. ehesl* ta; hod-rooms I2S.00; hlg picture TT'e 1*4 00; gae anT;ele strte ririree an sites (Is up; dtaetlqs (11; beds M; refrigerators (M up; washers (U; Rew titweni, mattrmeee. Mid dinettes. Pactary teeonds H pries- Everything ta need furnl-Torme*1 the‘ba ri§ ai n K)u ie 103 n Caen at LntayoMq. PE •FaPSWWSNsE: ------ ' JM BIT. KBD in: t lempe. PIECE LIVING H rtalr with otto™ desk, Phi too stov with spin dryer, t I CHAIRS. 1KLBPI tamps, roil-a way Sale Household Goods 65 ""■SiS&SL it N. ggffuir - W MMt nice, 135. Elect Me ept. stove. 114 WKI-I3M ■ ’SSiWTorr re£ CtaMtal. FRIOIOAIRE BEPRlOERATOR, rSit Mtl M Vh*» MW ■>—* No phone orders please. Iftaktaan Fluorescenl, JU Orchard Lake ***’ Gas ranges Ant etas - *0 porcelain ■ FSSmSon o App? trio stove., .l. a-^dtaln. is rug. MAyfeir i-llti A up. Refrtgsratere. _fUT h up. DODO'S FURNITURE m ►nta*’* i PIECh LTYINU ROOM IUITE) . Brand Imw davwpart and shaft. jfESSStai K Av#. ; _ 11 it mmk ;n mviuiUi awuui i ror puiumini. un mi wuw, 1 RtflftlWl, lii.iQ. i»i^-----An. Opts attl • 30 m«chla«ry, inventory? nnd roUln* _ AamtefUr. iJiJL MMJ er ^PE 5-M41 ! stocks l year torm.. _ Bjjhkfl j Sxli BAROUK ORIENTAL I and French provincial dswi I Excellent condition. MA (-iXtl~RU06 M W. riNfX LATM jy^yM^ft^wKih w •- rsrvr.\ K» baU. laundrj. Of dray- ton Flalns area. OR 3-430S after I Business Credit Co. - mmo_____ LOANS (M TO MM — (M TO MM Logitco.. fRONRITS IBONER PULL SIZE Delute medef. lift S T**r» to Mite VaU*T'pler to Mich, (gg One of Oakland Comity’s Best Lakes •71' Lake frontage. 35 new koa_. coitagts. room. living qua (tort — •(Ton. Excellent aetol alto. Hoad tor Partridge's new, frw "Michigan Busins*# OUdg." ru? Partridge IRISH SETTER. FEMALE. REO& tered, 5 years old. Pointer,' F— -Midi. male, registered 3 year* Bun or swap. OR 3-fIlf. LOTS. TRAILER. OR WHAT RATE changes. OtaT SUM. 1 flee for each or boat 4-(tal. BENDIX REFRIOERATOR Used g months; washer and 4 (180 each, EM Hftl. BRAND NEW CONSOLE WHITE Mg rag. folly automatic, makca button holes, embroiders, etc. Wo attachments needed, rally guar teed. gag. terms. Curt's Appl.. 1 sembl* these ysunol four chair* ana table $35.55. Thera arc - MY 3-1681 BAIT AND QAS gfATTE# .. Restaurant Retiring •sh* mui block Mono front . Polly equipped -----------------M MMWta. SALE OR TRADE — 38 VEND- gjgsi street from o 188x338 Oood draloago. Ideal to. “Herbert C. 'Davis, Ww. - 1 - Ft Mill Fot to. ACTRRgR 55 a ACRES, 3 BEDROOM RANGE typo boms with attached garage. On parement, among beautflnl tree*, ail.aoo Terms. . CRAWFORD AGENCY ? 385 W. Walton ns'S-SIgg ggg E. Flint _______MY i-iiti it acres Wrrn- live stream •Ml 3 bom#i:,l bedrm. with carpeted Bv. r*K, natural flrqptara, full bacement, recreation rm. with bar. 3-car garage, paved drive. Horn* NC. 3: Extra-larr ft- with private diir J By appointment Doing goad hpektota. Small h. ■— quarurt. Minnow Stonge property “ta*1 toeatexT*lnb*b*art^ 1 lake dtatrlct. Owner rettring. wonderful opportim — liras rad >«flnatar g pm Paul M. Jones, Realtor ™ * *“ H3W TRADE WILL ACCEPT YOUR ftra ft ihw brace or cqujtjt at SLr:!g-. a aWcjn M^lto ta Was tec to now (li IS Kelvlostor Deluxe Wa* gugra Now (IMS Frtxldclrc Floor camplo Wta (lull New I1MM Frlgldelrc to Deluxe Was (3M M Now IIM M Gas Ranges. VmttU** thmmrnrn Laundry Equipment **£***""•&*.• «BI mm** ’'"‘"im N8to rased Oussn. Wringer HPW (35.45 rial Automatic Stow Mara rial Automatic . Now (INK Was 1135.44 Now (M H ^ Bendlx Gae Dryer ^ CAdi FO(t USED TVs., PURMI- ^.Prigldalrs Electric (mfimi turn ft Mlsc. FE 3-0347. - ■wjp.HWF _.. . Now 114145 -------- 1 ----------■■— Prijldalro Electric (now) Dryer . 1171.11 Now 5114 43 (Wra^vatan. lake Avo. Si .H***: COLOR TT II PI Prraift BCIMkr_______________ ______ with doors, pirtoct cond. Lees than 2 yrt. old. Original price (ggg. Wlu •aerifies for W7» OR _Frtoldalre, r Was 5135 gg Frlgldelrs, t Was (Bra Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor 1st. 35 Years 7001 Highland Rd. IM-Wl • hone KM J-3303 at MU 4A417 BAIT 8HOP-OAS STATION SOFT ICE CREAM Well known Pontla* Location franchlcc expired. TM may renew it or ray your min from any creamery cad a* rtraaUtc, Hands n working owner. Ahccat TIRES HI MX* anythin^ at utctol vain* > trad* on new or need Urce. .all fm - ... i« uus. itra-lartc j rms C. 430.000. Terms. t duly |15,48« C*U tor d ft TRADE - 38 jrs. serving Pontiac ftVUintty. Open gg, ■ L.H. BROWN. Realtor cog snuaheto Lake Brad Fh. FE «584 OV»FE M518 Multiple Listing Service - WEST SUBURBAN Lovely high and dry tot toented In an aria of clastic hem a*. Your ft* homo wUl be 6n a patud road aad in the Mho area. 138 xlta deep. 11358. ^ Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. gagltww n MU* Opei tffl 8*88 F?ta. SLd«-.t.^wtad;^K businete priced at only in Terms ar wtU dlsMuot tor < Realtor alt. 31 Year* Dorothy Snyder L&vender 7081' Highland Ed. iM-W • ■ Phone mf S3gl8 m MU *g*» Bfe YOUR OWN BOSS , Hardware Store located In Poo . _ „ vmmu* Ua*.. Ideal f«L_hu*band and ertto nn ,g. Telegraph operation. 7(111 accept bone*. ---r.'a-T. farm or land contraeta as fnfl or dawn paymeraT. rambUe(ei I V%«'Dri'ul^&a.u% Numbing and Heating ' OE. ELBCTBIC, 1 Ok leal control 10 lbav) . - dll - - ALSO HART OTHERS - rera°BM STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontile B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR WANTED W* art tosktag tor qualified mes who kftit to own w esernti theti own eervtot station, n yog tax prove to uc thst you have the. writo7&trt5J5r«‘fhd.,:.r! ForSalflClottring fi LIGHT ORAY EEAREBKTN suit with slight htrriaa-bone. ftau 40. gnsgtlgnt aii-. dltlon. price, gta. Medium brown enaruktt (Ml With light ptaM. ltoe 45.- SFSt IS 4-I4M j *1 WEBT HURON ! DININO ROOM 1_. ___________ | good Itondmon Ft l-uil. ■ DINETTE thl'l1, M. JENNI UNO bra. gig i miimkii. is each, s I toilet stools, 4A Wi-tai ELBCTRIC KaMb. pOOOD con-dition, UL g-ion/^T" BLHC. AFT SUB. MOtft. Hk Tgfrig.. SS8,i exc. cond. Off 3gI3I, rase JSSTSSSi STtaTCSi-S Take Over Payments OE AUTOMATIC WAMOIE. used • month*. Porcelain top, lint filter. wMeMirer, New warranty. gSJS IE AUTOMATIC DRYER, need 4 week#. Front toad, lint filter. New wnrraMp. (3M per week Powder US# got skin DftX Hacks, I SJ^jrad cc^dKIon « strata’“coitobT never need, (ll fssrru; OOODTRAR TIR1H: Bln 7JgnR 8S W* "* elSSS'S.” "K3!7 nun THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ! , I960 FOttTY-ONE .Salt Hnwhli O—da <1 , gate Mhohaw 67 TRADE-IN dept. CMn .. nj.H Dnwr. wood . !!!!!...'.. |13 40 ----- Vanity . WYMAN'S at i-nt V?®2c ATHltOOM FUTURES. OIL MO Hardware, tire. •upplte*. crook A « “L.™**»oo«n«. all elaea. Splosh block, door tills, ‘ §£&..“£• f»2&£tci£ .Cash and Carry Specials Bid. Insulttloo 1* os. M t«. ft. .... ....... |1.N Pouring lnsulotlor If bt|. ., 8 84 I a I prstlnlshed mshog M M so. I a .U atalrin* w Pine .& Sa.lt (CM lor t rrtt estlmots on nil 7our rough lumber * Mis needs) HAGGERTY. LUMBER 14*7 Hoggert * bW,1J m A MH1 Weekdavv. T to I Sat. 1 to 1 POUjpJC SINK COMPLETE lontcalm BuppfyL iit~ W. Moni- SINOER CON SO LX, LIOHT .WOOD cabinet, sews forward and reverse - X URU08. I —,*t, Woodward Lk. JwaS below Ted’si. rm 3-7701. Used Trade-In Dept. Lounce Chair ..........s 114. as China cabinet ..... 814 84 Kalla was had, complete .... 818.14 Studio couch .........1, IMtO Davenport and chair .... INK Aato. Washer 1 set 30 1U. ■____________ ' plaia ,...v.......:... 848 86 Doable dresser, thast, and hash-case had, mm........... treat THOMAS ECONOMY sat s. safindw. r* mu. westinohouss portable ssw-te MHM WnTlNOBODBI washer, ewaellii 4-41M. _______________ ______ "WE ABE KXW A WANT TOIBiBg!T**g. - -* DEAL W1TE TOD- l^-'KWrur™ asoortmeni os ». deluxe, chroma, 87M4] | && omplete w and flttln IIUTOM AT JC DEAL WITH TOO" mmmf »pin w~|Agg S §»• ranjr d B up; rtftlfmwr, hmi m up. i 'am "We buy MU ft trade anythin*' In*:. e.m to I pm. dally. Monday DUOTHERM HEATER FOR OA-— o^apartmera. qomi----------- TOO HATE INaraStta solars t " ‘ HMBi aU paper paint OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT 434 Orchard L>. Are PHM188 fixtures. A FAINT OR Tjads at (■NaaMBIHkNMPiiitator or exterler . see ear wan- fa 8d» MiscaMaBSeus 67 Saw Ear. new Ui*Sn“ wLeS'snd Wtt JH R. pressure hose 2 reel with trigger ttpe adjiii sun. Present east snot. wfl. Stoo^eash. So 4-8734 or % ElggUU^n SMCK PRUTBRHfe, lack Taws, Fegboanf 34x44 •k Floor Shorts. US R.t .... BMBn.lC ....... 1417 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN RETORTS . ___ FE 8-0343 /, SOPER KEM-TONE. ALL COLORS SL~"“ MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming For Sale House Trailers 89 : factory can give. wnktrM Flasr-8 >m. dally. Monday! A" A Friday aatu I. cash or aradtt ' Ftea parking m rear-—Me EAVK8TROUOH8 E TTPE 40c Lit. “I*.”? ***- Double sink A trial .........IB sole aaftaal. Makes buttonkolee, mil? w m.........% ft satin shtehee, eK. without at.|FggfJg** * u '' *i7» ami UchmtnU Till Ml balance ^ Vtrwlrk'a sin Orehtrd I^ke md* account «TM per mcothfor > months or par off tTtM cash FLOOR MODEL CASH SAFE. 175. haUnci’ o.vfn/ ^"a^MKn ^HBl tfaTRl. , nnca, FE 4-4447. ________ Mr SALE MALL POWER SAW, --------- Maehtntet else. 1 hydraulic Jacks. Bruiting drafting mnchlne. Py-rtsa firs sfttssaishsr. Perfcs time -----1 switch. MS Haight* Rd., Lake farm! Orl«R. MT »UsT^ 84*ascL**KM FEMUR ------------fullm ol coun iRr top pri- 1 rang*. aoppartona |7T7j. 14 us. satin SARNSS A HARGRAVES . 143 W Rurca Strsct Ossa Ml HtT H I STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT If* ChtHUgtsi staR gist ft. ' ' Orangeburg pips t-ft SI M I lg" Asp top, a span lap **"■ 2 tile, a opening! bLatloce COAL A BU1LDINO SUPPLY 00. *1 Orchard Lske Are FE MM SEVERAL OIL AND OAg FIRED dSHM ante marred, but fully guaranteed, Asa Heating end Cooling Com pane 17)1 N. WU-llamsXk. Rd.Tt MU. OR >4114 stalL showers. coMPum with faucets and curtain, tat.M vatua, tH.ll; lavatories, complete Mg pMinlng chrome faaeMe, tl4.44; toOets, 144 50 value at 434.50 Thee# an faetory .seconds. Michigan FtwarcaaosUi — Lake Avc. Fork free j Special Paneling Offer 4sS panels. %,'• mebogany ~ V^roovs, D grads . 14 to each Oxo panels, JA” mahogany T^toovo. C grade oe.JO each 4x1 panels, V**1 mahogany ‘ V groove prstlnlshed »7 00 each Oak Flooring •sleet bed ........... US M No. 1 -QommOB ...... gut M No. I Common ....... 4130 M Not 3 Shorts ...... too M BENSON LUMBER CO. FoaHaa FE HtM shallow *nii. frtn*. “lawn (=1. TV And Radios 66 SS ^o^^wuywy.1 built la dlsplaj AIRPORT tv Fripdalra model Ai ■awns and repair. awMhaa in -1 ‘ “'' J tailed end also repairs.. OR -0070____________ ____ BEAUTIFUL BLOND HI-FI COH- I Auto eon trots. 4136 00 Thompson. 1000 M-M Wsst. FOR SALE DOUBLE OARAOE TO te good fi ■ "J-3 *y**-kwr-*i^li^OR aiijc. DtoO THgtM efu ^mJ^aJdS^pSSS k salt. 1171 Ortbovllle. conaraon, n saagg alter i.yg.. i,________________FOLDA-ROLA TWLN ^gTROLUTR. 66A PISHINO ROD AND RXXl ’ OTHER | equip. B 4-4411 34 Tf. BCHULT, NBEDS RSFA1 — waagwebli. OB 3-1036 ar 5 33tb FT. t KHhgOOIt, ALL UOD> era, trailer. OR 3-7M0. 301 Lei-Mgfam. Soett Ukel 1013 MimAO CHIEF 41 FT., KX-sellent condition. 3 bedrooms, full. ■ bath or trade for m ft or so ft. OR urn. '54 ROTCRAFT MOBILE HOME. W. 3 bedrm. air-conditioned 33.-Qgg. Leavihf state. FE 3-3343. M OXNSRAL 33 PT 3 BXDRMS _ Cash 43500.00 gait room ad-ditton. Whits Uks Trailer FerS f Boating, swimming. Fh. MU ' 4-4047. Can be seen, gwdtma. IS FT. 8FARTON, I'lfl.lU room. -FE 5-«733. ___ ' :--- 055 37 FOOT NEW MOoO. sKX- I ML, let 101. 3300 mis. Clil after 1:00. p m. JO' BT 10' MARSHFIELD, ifngs. j»t-up. Sto or trade. .Mtlfirg wide. TE 3-9111. I 8TRE t M LIOHTWEIOHT Busts A Accessories 97 Boats A Accessories 971 Sols Used Trwcto If MBICURT MARK 65. RLHCTRIC starter and deaerator. ■***•" Ratten I 3-Odtd. I4-17V7. altar * , NATIONAL OMR JDS lTFr customcraFT, stxkrino , wheel, throttle coetroL wind- shteid. ennvas sever, ciunlons. 30 . JPi af----- horsepower Mercury engine. Pf . . --- „ , ..^ 3-337(7 * . Used 14' flberglas runabout. W- 14’ ARISTO^RAPF -30' H>.' JOHN- *Z&tJ&!***\ ILK- V «m motor WRh Oitor tilt-top1 nhgtrle Otart. motor and trallM. toeaw.,. Practically aaw. 0075 ,4. ^ w-eJU.M ________________ steering, con&ola, and used ii 13 FT MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT. “ “ —*— *“ g h.p. -------------------- — __________■ Oood i. >131. OR #4*R_” ALUMINUM BOAT ~~T 4-6740 Oood selsctlotySfl new end used boots, motoryand trnllsrs. . Kelley's Hardware. 3004 Auburn at Adame, Auburn Heights, P* !l3 FT. RUNABOUT ! . Trailer. 6L3 PLYWOOD RUNAAOUT. tampion motor and trailer, i _J1 W .Sheffield. PI 3-1403. „ . -. ALUMIltUM BOAT .) H>. motor S trailer 4175. 131 Waah-! log too, Foatlnc. ________ i 4 pr/cHiui craFt. u h6aer ! WASP 13 FT. P1BXROLAB RUN-•bout, lt hp Johnson motor windshl«kls stoorlofc Irallsr and WE SERVICE dl^o^itoMr'Sr^KX fiSdS,'S2Sr,> ’LTUo* Waily Bysm’s esclt- . 2S HT. EVINRUDE. KXC. CON- Ly 7 7 ■ | ditton, 4100 OR 3-4*43_____ CUMINO OUT ON OUR LARCNE I4„FOOT RWASOUT. MARE M iJ1“— iW Schulte, 10x50 *~ • Pontiac’s Truck Canter - hue Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS capacity. M75 0100 Flomlnst Lk. SPECIAL 1 1000 FORD tb TOR PTOEUF. V-g Custom- cab. , Schram’s Truck Equipment _____Jlst I bedroom On. I 0100 over bar cost new self-contained H Mercury nnd_______ , I id FT. RUNABOUT. WINS8HIBL6. the all eteering. conver,, 30 hp. Evlnrudc I ot Cree, ' ell electric and trailer. Call alter TOUP-A- 0. EM 3.3494, • All Makes OUTBOARD MOTORS ■ . 3 factory trained mechanic*. I .ySr Scott, Evtnrud*. Johnson and ; *0*5 i TOR.DUAL WjjiHL, Mercury. Farts and Ubor guar- trsnsmtsslor **"* -1 an teed 7 Ford, Vb ton. Clean. Oakland Maritie Exch. I neiWrir rmw m.wtir m sale. OR 3-3434 a i. a w. "OUTBOARD SPSCIALIBTS” I S. Saginaw Fi i-4 For Sate Alrplaass TAYLOR CRAFT 1-4101-'* SAVE OR USED OIL TAKES, burners, furnaces, and parte. Wholesale to ell. O'Brien Resting * ' *------“ *—Tig Road. WL trailbrs, DftLrrir 6n boat. ta order. FkTotw. 4M1 FUor.^^y TWO ALUMINUM WINDOWS. 4 x pSTTn, MS write 10 SET. I DIOITg ADD- ■ REGISTERED MALE ENOLISH I — _aenlne. Paymaster .Cheek Pointer.' 30 -die. old. too. OR Writer, eat, emiif. MY s-Uii. j I44173. __________' I THOROUGHBRED NEW ADDING MACHINES, 170. ------*130.40, #L S. Saginaw nam**wlfi»S? nmVtiBl' e£ son motor* All la oxeallut oon- i _ i — ?*” MW5 M fomJfcP- i dltl0D n 4-4443 ___________; TAYUJR CRAFT 3-bedroom tf Jam 41 footi jl* FT. FISyROT.ASr OUTRpARDj ..;. .. . -....... only 41(00. 10(37 Toot 3-bedroom runabout. Doluxe eculpment FE ■ Transportst n Offered 100' Champion, air conditioner, 33740, 3-4444. I —--------------- wr»l.r\ MARINE AMD COACH Ljr INBOARD it TRAILER N ■ * ' motor, make offer my 3- ;55. 26 H P JOHNSON OUTBOARD j &™ TOtW(U' MOJO Auto Insareace 104 A MED. ; Dogs Trained, Boarded 00 ^^Hl!S!!t5?!!!!Li?!l»ITT||gr W». Htgixri| Tillvkiier Kennel*, boarding. | A«n. (raining trim mini, BrltUnjr «nd rji, „ *f p Poodle_.tud service. Ol 'i-0604 * “ ” Q^t day. | POil MOST CARS iDS 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOR AN- g Mn pivvfTa Rw u so vs L_ i gelea. san Francisco, Ban Diego. pg> 4IS30 - ’ im re’ii ■**1 too. -Hawaii 180.10 ext— ts.-!SS*2S!-------------xivee. fk j-4 York 430. Ferry Service 3-1344. OWEN CABIN CRUIS- t- pg 3-4303 or ! Foreign & Sports Car* 103 I, now' Bonnie's Prlvoaway. beauty of deglgn. get. The ^ trade on 'the ali hew Detroiter. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HU------------ TRUCK QOTHO NORTH BART i ___ _______________________load.-Either way. FE S-08BI. ~ I KvZr,«Zr*n ^W.ntedlJ^ UrTloi! GOLF CLUBS FE SJ 6uns ___HUTCHINSON mobile Homes sales 3-1203 003 ETyikt, Pontine. . V^ Vf d«KlTOERdiAB06-; '* h.p motor. ; Call after ill $250. mi 34008. __________ ALUMINUM BOAT U FT. I about with daek. windahltld 'Vin - BUT, StLL, fftAfn, Manlsy Laach, it BamiaE. IRL a ROLLER SKATES IN EX' canaat ccodltlost, FE 4-34gg. HRPHPIvn- complete, 4jio, re wveuw. _ . ~ j OieT~ »OTO"TACAnON'TRAnjal) ^wm5 rautAi FE_3-104»w 81 f country I Hunting Pegs rights and I . __•. ___ ._______ . ----------^ -v ^ WLw, m-.™ SSrlita;! uuttakY spaniel puppies. r. Two Berry garage doors, $20 writ* Pontiac Frasa Boa 34. • mot. aid. M0$ Waldos road. I each. Twd I** X beatoc, 10*$M long I Clarkston. M? SSh^Yi^y-^r’ “Si: j COONHOUNDS, TRBJXM8. SALB | S.r git. Os- atau mV. mr I -Ji ™v.!5_tws:-. "I FE 4-4334. DOO TRAIN!NO. HAVE AN OBE- _______________ mu1^)*1*d*“**“te*Jo,d- ------- --------------- —__— rental. 104a North Lapear Rd. iEAUTIFUL FULLY BQUVFw' POOS AND CATS BOARDED. I Oxford. OA 5-37S3.__________ | Cherokee molded plywood BurraaoU, 375 Telegraph. TE .i5£HwA?^LUMiNUM' tRATitt' ---------- ---------- I trailers. Blstps^ - ““ — ATTENTION WR-RB FATHO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARR Glenn’s Motor Sales I. HURON FB Min black a wi«r «ua t on* owner, uur ivm Mo. 1330. Priced at only $14$ I North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at. a. Woodward A* I Birmingham_____MI hi; UMUfUMT ___■rnTmaJuapp 1 camping trailers, Slaapa I. Complete with OOODELL TRAILER BALES TALpOTT LUMBER LIVE BAIT ALL KINDS TROUT _________1 typewriter. ______ g wmrtlag'jooda. 333s Baotwood. NEW 1160 - VACATION TRAIL-ers. Make reservstlona now. Boot or sale.* DrihW-THe frame hltehea Buchanan Boatworks yaw aluminum^ boat. | Saw 13 f»7 wood North Chev. IU»: Water Softeners Ttntrn 1 RIFT.ES FOR'SALE. SEVERAL MTL- “d ;! ltarv rifles tncludtng Bnftelda. bloodlines. CaU after 4 p , and Sprtngflelds. «r and original FB 4-41 R B Munro Electric Oa. IMS W. H-ln b For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 USED OAS FLOOR FURNACE ISA. _ and ail controls. Ace Heating nod 3.pc. hath Cooling Company, 1734 M. wu- white 0 llama X Rd. at MM. OR 3-4444.! Factory -------------- J - ' --------------------1 SAVE FLl K soft copper ■etc with ti MM Ida ft. Ste & 400 ft. THE SALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE Everything to moot four needs. Clothing .Furniture, Appliances ‘ Ilf WEST LA WHENCE USED WOOD STORM DOORS. 13. Sand, (iravel and .Dirt 76 SOIL. BLACK CALL NOW FOR IEE INSULATION JOS a or colored — - regulars ) SUPPLY in s. angmnw FE 5-2100 Full line of building and plumbing materials — wolverineTCmber OL,*?5al3 - SlTi Eve« 338 S Faddock. FE 3-0704 _ n no ana cal] OL 1A18I OObO H M BTU-s FLOOR FUR-3 WHEEL TRAILER. ALL METAL 1 **C< ***** ***k. 8*. FB 0-77M. In aood shape. 4)0. IM But OARAOE TO BE.TORN DOWN FOR Blvd. H, y__ ' ■ the lumber Call FB 5-8881. 3 WHEEL TRAILER. BE8T OFFER.' —__________i GARAGE DOORS 8 LABOR AWNINOa W FIRST Tutorr .-----all atandard class condition Screens and - 1?amra storms. 8 porch'shades, 8 French a^gia’Ci™ CftSL. 1! isSwT" *" W^-K-aU. * wSSSn. ^ BERRY- DOOR SALES couch. Ul Omar. ] Open from I to I 3 Furl. OIL tank* 0006 CON' _. . -ROM .on iaturdayi I 8-4788. P SOIL CRUSHED gONE, Oak. Motamora, Fh. Hay^Grain and Feed 82 ~3244 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1486. Oxford Trailer Sales New 16-wldss In Oedoral, Vagabond, Oreat Lakes, Zimmer mid.. - ______ . _ . , Gardner Traveling trailers In; BOAT INSURANCE, ONLY 1150 Holly. Oarwood and Tour-Homaa. per 6160 Hsr-— *— *--------------” i all sites, salt-contained or not. | 3-70- — * ** * -- *■ — If — DEPENDABLE USED CARS aw. eieei. (too; uuminuin. i HARDENBURO MOTOR 8ALBS Flberglas. glTOl Trailers. Cass at Pika FI 5-7368 1 50; runabouts. 5146; New fiber- high 3/ FOR LATE MODEL runabouts, 347A, FB 4-Mlt. | EllwORTH A BEATTIE, MA 5-1496 1 LIFT, WILL HANDLE 15 TO LET “ 1 -------------------- -±z- "mi— I Sale Used Cara 106 . Wa Rochester Road. Stock Farm. OL l ALL TYPES OF _________________ Hay. Will deliver. Os saiTt, I OOOD HAY AND STRAW ALSO < mulchiL Olntbllf___________ HAT. ALFALFA AND i USED OALVANIZED FIFE. 36 FT llmlib m* liu°f0JVi lB- ____ komery "ward Used”Jet**^ump1^ ' ■ FE t-lllj Cr FE 3^73. __ E p. with M ft. let. 834 MI CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL. 22 AND 1 M043 ____ | 23 A loaded dalhr . r ' — ---- TOED CLARINET AND USED TV. j Pontiac Lake. OR 8-1 Reaa. Fa 3-4888 after 4 p m. COW MANURE!. DRTVeWAt I---------------------------- USED BRICK FOR BALE. , ! gravoL DoUvorod. FE 4-1371. IAT g AyicE REO FE 6-8015 j_______ I CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-j stallion. Call' MAple .... w.D »nw el Earl Howard nr 341431 1 . J Oreat Oaks! ■6641. 1ST' CUTOHO OA f----- - STRA.. I 3809 Gregory Rd. Orton on- M-34 l mile south of Lake 31 ft. boat. Cable ltnos snd pul- ......... ........7. ONLY 8349 ! ■. Agency. PE | £■“ i BOAT WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE! ** 1 with hardware. 110.95 up. Parry Service. Inc.. 6139 Highland Rd. BOAT SHOW TIME isnts R give you tranaportatl JOErS CAR LOT 13&FI c Road at Opdyks 46 BUICK SPECIAL. 3-DOOR hardtop. 8695. EM 3-3339. BY OWNER CLEAN 1888 BUIC* VENTILATING I C 16 SQUAD TENT. I t LM11 SumpFumpa ____ __. I SAVE PLUMB1NO 8UPFL1 173 8. SaglnAW L HAY BALER. 4 CYLINDER 16 H P. air cooled casino. Run* good IM. .pg after 4 pm. 1790 Fleming* Lake Rd„ Cmraotoa oft saahahau. RiARINO AID. A-l SONOTONE, RE a-6364. FOR7 KITCH- j el. Earl Howard, EM 3-M31. kMM6 mr I frnvawiiP ohayFl, loamto I'_____________ at "terr'TOe vMum : xieJ^*"4 n *0aO #r | CATTLE. Pros AND CHICKENS, Michigan Fhioraacent, IS) i chard Lake iraAmmK|| PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & . SALES, Hew and uaed private lake da 73 seres between Late Orton and Oxford on M-34. Naw Moona. DME Owosao, Ventoura 1541 Lapoar ■’ . Rd.. Lake Orton MY 3-4611. RE ! SACRIFICE 86.000 VINDALF. 82,900. ----- Perfect condition FE 5-0791. MOROAN SCHULT. 28 FOOT. ELECTRIC RE--1743. frlgerator. bottle gas range, enr- e braked. Eecellent ___I_____________parfcing°ti a9P°*9AP Farm handsome palamino gelding. rf —iT _______ ! 8 ni oid, 18 hands. EM 3-1171 -------------------------OOOD BLACK SOIL. SAND AND1 ------------* ----- gravel, -Delivered. FE 8-8071. _ M ... ,-*»- HAMMOND CHORD OROAN, 3 PAIR Ini cabinet. OS 37 In. TV .all In: „ triple lined drapes; else trie perfect ccndlllca. MA 81418 | singer raving machine; good ld-Yte. OUARARI—D ii . OAL. i sports jackat, slaa 48. MA 8-4841, heaters, 187 56 . 30-gal. tuts. M* KITCHEN CABINET SINKS Jralci with factory warranty, sitshtly scratched, 48 modelt, 848 40; Thompson. 7888 M-M. 866 value, 848 30 white they last. West. ___________Also terrific values oa 64r' and ROMKX W COIL LOTS. I 66" models. Ho phone orders. conductor gaMO, Michigan Fluorescent, M3 SPECIAL Oravel and a and. loaded at tb* pit. 18A atone for acptlc tanka or ready m,x. 84 yard. Mason Waah bleak land, 74c yard. FLl dirt Me yard. Road gravel n yard. American hvtone Products On saehabew Rd. - - _________MAplo 4-31*1 • rams tyt* i aokb ori TiI i«t. : . —- ■ ■ , , . . __;_____ Sala Musical Ooods 711 Wood, Coal snd Fuel 77 Sale Farm Produce 86! put models, sp*ci*rsais on iota ___________ gravalT 08 -------------------------—'—--------------— rentals. Ovt your reservations In Cement, mortar and trusk- r*pw»TiwTim SEED POTATOES. I for summer vacations...Jneobion-’- ' Jack Cochran. Lake Orion. MY 3-0931.________ log. OR )-lti«. Trailer Sales, 6uv , Rgad. OR 3-5M1. r nittn TRAVELO 40 FOOT ALUW. AWN- T MTU! |~ ^ * bedroom, M.8M. FOR RENT Pan paper atoamer, floor aandefs, polishers hand senders furnace. _„K„ *4>«norch.^fk!lnxd. aSI1 Solo ORA"EL, FRA ORAYEL. FEMlto”* ¥** A 18 A atone dallverod FK 3-7774. PER CENT DOWN. T_ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tune-Up Tima—All Motors I 63 E Walton. Open Sun. PE 6-4403 ! CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND! canvas repairs, FE 4-4377 or FE : 4-3134. CEHT^iEf ' ' I CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS S AILF1SH-8U N FISH . I PORTABLE DOPK8-HOXST | AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W. HURON ^ FE 4-7131 DKMO. LAKE N-SEA DELUXE FI-berglaa 16 ft. trith Merc. SO h.p. Was 12600 now 83.086 One Dumpily Way-Farer, 15 ft. Merc. 70 h.p. was $3668 now 88400. One Penn-Yan 18 ft. {Ml. One Penn-Yan 14 ft. 8415. One 18 ft. flbor-xlas fishing boat. 8178. 18 ft. flbcrglai Pcre Marquette. 8188. Coming loon — large aloek of > Lone Star alum, and flberglas r tl to S3 foot See the new Sea ! m QUALITY MOTOR _ JHL„ ____ NEEDS ALL MODEL I EhoIrLK^'S^S CLEAN CXRS TODAY 149 ORCHAttP" LAKE FK 24041 . -Phon* ><^ ^_; ‘ See M & M Moto; Sales I Blodlnfield Official’s Car model ears 1957 Bu,ck Century Riviera hard-f» i ii!i top* conditioned, power MUip-1 P«d. It’s cleanllnaaa eio’t ba described. Apache bronae and beige. Premium white^^gad^jja J— -- old trade. 3837 Dixie Hwy BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE FE 3-0308 | TAKF Bw ___________________________ ADVANTAGE] BIRD1fI,SM ?.*d“tar?*W* WU1 SJ^tSdSiS HAMBLER 5,i*1:5n,m,£teS A” Ma“ 666 S. WOODWARD M I 6-3904 • 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR CLUB SEDAN. Straight stick, radio and heater. Red and White, white tires. It's Special 1666. 36 payments Sale Farm Equipment 87 j n need used trailers, all BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP. WHEEL-horse tractors 4 to 5(4 hp., Bolens tlllori 3V« to 7 hp. Roto-hoc* 3 hp.. 5 riding mowers 3 to 5(6 bp. | ESS IT JEROME ! flRMINGHAM TOP DOLLAR | RAMBLER mlleagt cars trantad fo? out stata I 666 S. .WOODWARD ™ ______ “h" j. VAN WELT -Jw MI 63904 Bank financing 10 per 14444 Dixit Hwy. Ph. PR 3-1358 _ _ . _ L**f*^3*t* I WANTED LATE MODEL F1CK.UP | ^m^8 S. Telegraph Ed,, asroas from WSlim. FiHllf. OULBRANSEN TRAN SISTER OR. ■an, porcnsslon and ahtmaa, Eb-ony, Uka naw, 8L344. UL 3-3M7. BE PERFECT ______________E*4*. FE 4-1147. LARGE SELECTION. LOWER PRICES Student Rental Finn — B-E Terms . Liberal Trad* Allowances ■act Organ 8134.84, now 810.00. Authorised Oratah Oultar Dealer EDWARD'S ■ 18 8. BAOINAW Cash MB CMHf Federal Modernisation Co. -^sn every even'— — - -4 Dixie Hwy. Frlced from 86418 Including tx- _______________________________typewriters aad adding, mach ANCHOR FENCES | 4500 Dixit HlgSwAy.°next U ^ No money down FH A approved.' tlac state Bank. FREE EwnMAtES, Ftr86M||ra Aim Him OIL AND QAE BAET stiOOY. OIRL-S CLQTHlNol furnaraa — Vagy raaa. MA 4-1661. 1 •« • b.’V SSfib- g^ PoVrsR rrayers. labor ' site table and 4 chairs. Full! im,u Rota-tlllera. riding i ala* HnUyvoad tad TOUp. FE £ ne^l^d. * — MUSICIANS — vibes — mum ’ RAW — PIANO — NEEDED — To asatet otariaaMst ta fona- r and n WTF. I , mmmmf ; — —-,-fl BBS LL„ E 4-784111483 8 Woedvnrd A BARBER CHAIR, 1 - . - j Ot 14 Mite IM.) >0 4-6683 ~T-i383 er mn-tm. -; _ .Ifigmfe cable ridxno lawn EASEMENT OIL FDtHD FORCED! 1*4Ilia °00- COOdM1“' ^.““H&aSf' Coolita r~ to ldwrad St._ dste LOWRUE ONOAN. Bjcffif- I ta sxtsUem t , Music, 4. DRY FIREPLACE LOOS AND CASE DC-t tMtl „ - , _______________ stab wood. FK 4-3666.______I !?*“*. d“> .?7?rt»aA„f*W .1“ I FE 4:3410. Open 1 - 1955._Also 3 bottom 14 I 179 Ii. Opdfal FE 5*3391 mpruuiiilm ' r. i ——stw I modern” WD MUTATE. IN-1 oEforO 'mobile** minor ron | wood*”um'J^ta!SS2e”boats i .iak." axis o* a thora who want the beet. 44-xtO- "ecVisorls. * ffl Qa..».^.-t----- lots. 16 x40 cement patios, eta. "Hard to find but eat* te deal l '52 CHEVY CARRYALL. AND 37 One mile east el Oxford on Lake. I - ™a' B “*r *° a ! ft. trailer frame. FE 8-1336 . rille road. OA 8-1033. | ' mwsm i aat.wa 4 In tha market for a | YOlt'VE 8EEN THE REST; NO# Tlpaleo Laka Main 6-3176 a I g*-^*rE*7'i^nU*r' '“** Tr*n*t ---------------r“ picta, for 87 Ford. EM 3-D67. [^j? LtaeSe^H.'T* l^lra^ ftewer! Sale Uaed Trucka 103 '.*• SfiS?*#coSS^?r,tR&- Wrvnjvwuu- ! - -----aSB t *MD. door H.T. .... ......OL 6-1683. TREES - SPRUCE. PINE. FIR, Arboryltac, Juniper, Yswt. Mucha, Maple, and oak. Dig your own. King tools aad bunaps-3633 Sleeth Rd. 3 rnUe* W. of Commerce Village and 1(4 B. of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and Wlxom Rd. Dally • to 4. MU 4-001. PySfjoPita 79 | ARC MALE BBaniA noth an well marked and Induetrioua hunters. Special price as pair or win seH individually. One te excellent is Oliver's. F-. a tractors, diggers, load- — -------d back Blades, spall only. Heavy duty r blades. Refalarly * Auto Accessories 91 Franchise Dealer Of Speedliner, Sea-Ray, Swift Boats For Sale Tires '92 !j PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL CO. __ 434 a WOODWARD AVE. »K 4-4441 , FK 4-14411 A-l USED TDIEfl 83.88 UP. farmall c with plow, cul' buy. aril. Alto whitewalls drag, anon plow, bun! „ STATE TIRE SALES —" -c“- *•-- 1 “* “ ' FK | Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" II S. Saginaw FB 8-4101 0”lN THE BOAT BUSINESS AT Costello s Lake Orton, by renting his bulldlpga you can gat Aha bene- aataVr.-- -ar W l>g»w> ~ j %£ WJ&F'Sr IK Chalmers B, Plow aultl- STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES,! Brown, Webster Realty, Orion, Hj gfl. aL-1 trade to on General Safety Tlraa. | MY W381 NEW '60J)odge Pickup $1695 Include* all atabdard faetory equipment and federal tax. Bala* tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1801 N. MAIN ROCHPETSN »w Al. OA 8-3341. row front snd*. winter - New idea Darla Maehy. Orton- --------Ooraral aaftiy Ylrra. Up ta 40 per eent off. mack at Whitewall* ED WILLIAMS 681 a Eastaaw ' For Sale Tires 92 3-*-?- ‘ OOOD USED TIRES BURN AUTO SERVICE wit rim -- V. Huron Fi 8-1318. ORA1N DRILL, JOHN DEERE VAN ! LAS» ’Si?*' Brunt li disk Dnuhls disk Tn. WIMI Oil MW CtN. I ternitiontl quick hiUh. new; 3 B# Mfl4* ' A cOM bottom 14 In. plow. International.! SSSte. li£f 8atea_,46*.Si.,Abln*w. LARSON, CUTTER. WHIRLWIND ss.7r?f 4301 J Bray j . Auto Service 93 AND LITTLE DUD TRAILERS A COMPLETE LINE OF MARINE HARDWARE ! — ------- THA MARINE FAINTS TRAILER rabff MACHINERY - Nik KKD ALL TYFU OF STEAM CLEAN-tno 733 E, Columbia. FE 3-3308. CRANKSHAFT ORlkDDfd IH THE DACHSHUNDS AT - 834. Jamor'a. FE 8-1_ FMONTH OLD BEAOLE HOUND. mala wtta homtd. 818, or 3-na* 13 YIAR OU3 bSYWILL PAY 838.' I TdT 1 rn. nl 8 _ JOIPMENT FOR AS LOW _ 446. USED FOWER LAWN MOWERS FOR AS LOW AS IIA fE HAVE A BIO SELRCTTON TO CHOOSE PROM 80 COMB IN AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW K 4-6734 FE 4-IlU KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. RT OPDTKB Auction Sales 88 COLLIES, AEC REGISTERED. 1 males uT malts, • weeks c EM 3-6643. DACHSHUND REO. STUD SEf Ira 484 ssBBtea, FE iiu. DALMATION, 11 MONTHS I purebred Cocltar Snantel, • n old, mate. FB^ l-lno. FEMALE OERMAH SHEPARD PUP- rlttany Epantel. l(ky**. < r 18 MOB AUCTION, 1 BLOCK W FART*. AND TRAILER TIRSB. HARRINGTON BOATS TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 188* 8. Telegraph Rd._FE 3-8833 MARX 75 ELECTRIC, ON 15 FT. mahogany boat with Mastarcralt 1 trailer. OR 3-5183.___ I sale Motor Scooters 94 ’88 CRUISAIRR OOOD CONDITION All acceasorla* included. Phone EM 3-3004. 118* ALL8TATE, A-l COND. FE 4-48*4 or FE Mill, CRUISAQtB 1117 3-TONB. EE-collwit condition, ml 4-4M8. FOX OO-BOT CARTS McSULLOCH ■■■■ ______________ LOVELY my. 7 wka. and 4 mo. aloe nela, HO 1*7304 Owater, John L. Lock. ' AUCTION SaCe 2 M1L1R SOUTH > of Wrahlactea oa M-43, Than a —ta Exit at 11(34 34 MUe Read Friday. April 33nd beginning 1 p.m. 1843 Fard tractor, 1*64 ' 'rartar, 3 Ford plows, — section^ drsa.lfoot c _____ "AST'**' nSm Mm 1 wbttl trsetor, macur* spreader. Naw. Man corn hueker. Aluminum grata conveyer, cement minor, potato' planter, potato mutt, tide raka, I rubber tin wagon*. Chicken feeders_____and many other items. William Wlrth, proprietor. National Bank of Richmond. Cltrt. Paul Hillman, aus- 38 FT. BRAND NEW DAY CRUISER 1658 (SPECIAL) BLEEPS TWO. II FT. CENTURY, 1* MERCURY. 15 FT. WAGEMAKER, 44 H.F. SCOTT. _ 14 Ft. ELGIN 1(4 H.F. 1* FT. CHRIS CRAW WITH CUSHMAN EAOLE SCOOTER IMS model — white. Laaa than a montho used Bxe cond. 8374. MA 4-8744._____________ MOTOR BIKE WITH TRAN8MIA-slon lor site. 865 FE 44HI8. NEW.* USED CUSHMAN EAGLES fi?fA,irc,Tr For Sale Motorcycles 98 1*46 RARLXT 74, FAD! COND. FB 4-4843, •________ •47 TRIUMPH 60*. TRADE 'FOR car, EM 3-0081, a Conway, mf hablbY DAvmsoM i«. Exo. cond. Bert efter FE 4-7444 kAT. AFH. 83. 1! ruil' ii 1 OR 4-614 POODLE PUPPIES; ALSO i-. eraiilan puppies, FE 4-6811. PUPPIES FOR iAUT PEMALB. 64.60. FE 8-4838. PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALE ) Firs 38 F.M. AT 1183 ____ . E Walled .Lake . between W. Maple Slid Pontiac 1 v Sail. A Ills Cnafmr— Model C with mounU 3 row eultlvatar. Mai Oon plantar likwi . disk, lynag toott . farm tools. 1600-lb Itattarm M — Fence Chargers am* "* • Small Bldgs Elect MPP . frlgerator aad household good*.' Man Oreen, owner. Lloyd Croft. Lg. j POODLES $10 DOWN Ruat’a Fat Show (j 84IM PARAKHf^eARAS¥S*5 TC taattajirWl.MBT _ HEW AND USED IMPORTED MO- n THE 1M6 HARLEY DAVISON Motorcyctea and the aow Topper Scooter. Immodlata -delivery I Roy s Motorcycle Sale* 3g) W ; WBMM . AikThdif; Fee Sate Bicycles' 96 Saturday #;3* pm., 3*87 Dttte i ------------------ Hwy., corner of Boott Laka Rd Stanley Sate*. Auetlonaer. WAT , Airport Rood. OR 1»5» CHXVROUT IMPALA CCS*. I Terrible, rodlo, hooter. Power-— glide, power steering, windows, Irek Si end net One owner. A beeutlful Ho. lif. 1955 BUIGK HTOP Special a door RAH. Attn 1 a nut spot on It. von oltfe. Drive i ear. Oar stork •ww North Chev. lui,.^^i.T?olS <«*.—A— Bled A ^HM ft mM A. VALIANT clarkstonWtor SALES* Mata Clerkoton MA 1-414! Oufr where the orwfaMd to Ion Pair ’50 V-8 Ford Rough *41 Mercui 1-8262 or UL 2-Mi. Oarage ' AubWlid!, ——» 1853 CHEVROLET 2 DOOl stick: r convert FI TlFHfortlliiL - HonrlM, «47l Rd.. Auburn Heights. ■_____Vmub# i mm. RA- DIO * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN, payments of 11.0.08 « Sd> U Mi Cara Ktt uar DODO* BIKRA t DOOR WAO-, an, automatic, poorer, white (Ml plus l owner. Low aetaal mllee. •olid white pita beautiful. Harry. |14M. M payments HIM. Low cash down ar eld trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 63904 »*, DODGE, 4 DOOR, R, Qy romette, good n 59.000 miles. BE. {ton, Rochester. DL • crL. 371#'Har-0-6310. 1000' DODOS DART PHOHHUC. Door herd tog. fuU^ equipped, ill '52 Chrysler, clean RAH, . 1 Mgr, Mr. Wind Drive, off ... 11 PE 8-0280 after 1-7500. Harold Turner 1004 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RA-■ -==1- D’O * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY BEL AIR. V-A.1 no MONET" DOWN. Aeaatae 1 issrv I ... m , » 4-1000 Harold Turner Ford. _ & C 'SSF& BIRMINGHAM d* sKSaa, - SUPERIOR AUTO SALES _ 113 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND '01 Chrrsle •ao-'Oi chw.,, '63- 53 Pontiac ... _'5J-60 Plymouth, | "‘WS 'M-'M Bulck. 5J “at m IVJ ’ ■its ECONOMT CARS 33 AUBURN RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 63904 OWNER, '59 4-DOOR CHEVY impale, 2-tona blue, power steering and brakes. V-8 engine with turbo elide transmission. RAH, white well ttree. 42,150 1105 Airport Road. _______ 1054 DcSOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN, R A-dto. heater, autouatta transmls- ----- staartaf. This win Ifhl second tar with _____________left Mothtag, down. Stack No. U41. Oar law prtce North Chev. (385 Pull prtce. No Cash N Pay Only 023 month. Due Jui Rite AUto, Mr. Bell, FK I 1953 CHEVROLET 1. A real nice one I. 1350. Only 0201. > 4-DR V-8. FOM. RAH. ___________ | o.uvw oil. on new engine. Clean. " 0300. PL 3-3139. -DOOR SroAN I195J FORD. V-0. 2-DOOR NICE Our atoqk No. eaif, PR 3-1543. H. Jtiggto*. Sale Uted Cars 106 IT FORD, fADDED dash. SETS waue,h Rah. _ TeunderbUd engine. PORD PADUANB 304, 4-DOOR, automatic, 3-tone, 1 owner, MSA PR i 0343 star | p.m. Deys PE 5-4101. Boh Reynold!.- . '(TfoBD Plim. MS. PULL POWER, Mg engine. PE 1856 FORD V4 HEATER. Ahevt utefar me MONEY DOWN. Aentae pey-• mente of 938,1* par . mo. OSD credit Mgr. M*. Turks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. 1S0T FORD 3 DOOR. 0 CYLINDER. Auto. Mat. aim heater. II-000 taOea. Q750. MI 0-6501. 1003 FORD 1 DR. OOOO Sin batte^r »lo \SV * pewer steering, Wakes, windows Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DHALSR ol wm 1003 FORD SEDAN. RADIO S HEATER V-8 OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY lio MONET DOWN. • A reams payments of 010.00 per mo. Can Credit Mar. ite. torki at Ml 4-T500. HaraM Tamer Ford 1853 POND 3 DOOR RADIO A HEATER OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ai eume payments of — Call Credit Mgr nnlng, 8 with.straight! price, IMS. No money! __________aents. .. 10.95 a month SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 312 ""“-CALM AT OAT* *“ V. JED. STD. . EM 3-0081, I960 CHEVROLET' B E L 4 “iwergltde. % g North Chev. Banter Blvd. at S. Woodward A Birmingham MI 4-f.„ | ^ ^ ^ ^ HaSmdsp* Cy Owens! !?! 9b5S VR.IL.?'2?7i_E*'pb Hui ■ eiriTKtw srarpr - FORD DEALER -Used Car shopping Center ’59 FORD 3 POOR $1595 price. EM 34103 99C FORD PAIRLANB. TAKE OVER payments. Clreumataaeee demand Immediate dlapoaaL Private owner. Alberta Apts., 390 R. Pad-dock. Apt. C-3. •59. FORD 0. CUSTOM 300. POM. RAH, washers, whitewalls. PE 8-9901 before 6. . Sale Used Can WILL ACCEPT Bunt, outboards, boaU, retrlgera Mrs and appUaneee. eta. On aa new 1909 Ramblers or any gam aaad eat ta part payment. , BILL SPENCE 35* 8 SAOINAW Cleafance on til cars No reason* Meatier refuted ROGER S SALES 40 SERVICE 095 Auburn A vs H 5-4141 . iiuu. No money dowif. Assume ^saymeatil of 434.25 mo. Ht credit fttaagm. MX. While at 8ft Auto Bales 115 S. Saginaw. FE 44402. 1101 LINCOLN CAFRL > TONE MM. excehent condition. He money dawn. Pan arise 0100. Assume payments of 02 50 per week. See credit manager, Mr. White •t Blog Auto Safes, 110 S. Sag-uswTTte m**k^ PONTIAC AUTO’ r BROKERS ’50 Plymoutk 4 dr. Ssdon .... 01001 'M Chev. 0. Stick ... 01400 *0S Btudebeker Lark .. 01400 '80 Vetkawagaa........ onto V* Ford ........ ..... *1308 ’** Chev. V4. FO. ... | *95 For Sale Can *17.50 a lamrtS. tav_.ea*h donor old trade^ BBBMINaHAM-RAMBLER. MSPft. WOODWARD. REPOSSESSION poo* tall prtea. No cash netted Pay only 437. Due May 16th Rm AaMkJtt. MR. ImIMiM 100 Mst Rfvd. El at Auburn 1*1* PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RAMO A HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION ABSOLUTELTNO MONET DOWN. Sum* payments of Ut.ld At at. cut Cradt Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7000. Hamid Turner Pard. TAKB Oven PAYMENTS Oi %• Plymoalti hardtop, fb 44*37, . 8TATION WAOON ,r^ •so Ply mouth iMart. 4-Door, red Mid white • cylinder, tMaita reck 40 tap. white mall tires. Loek this over. 1 owner. Clarkstoo Motor Sales Mata St.____________________ 1855 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, gclwan^ and^^ood^conditlon. OR 1855 PONTIAL SEDAN, HYDRA-MATIC. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments ol 530.94 per mo. Can-Credit Mar. Mr. Parka at iU 47344. Harold Taraer Vwd. *0 BONNEVILLR. all POWER, 2-Dr. H.T. 33100, PR 8-1917, •69 PONTIAC CATAWNA SPORTS “HR---------------------H 4183. irl-power engine. gK7.._. PONTIAC ” 83. 1 DR. HT. EXC. cond., (304. Leaving Caw 166 1*1* PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA Hydramatla po-ver brakes and •84PONTIAC STARCHlKP I DR. IT. WjjK,. RAH. WW tires. OMTOM' I and Santa 8lHMflttf4Aii>«»»e.ww iWS. WOODWARD. Ml 0-39M. M01 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSa Sr-3,*sarwK cash down or old tdade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER' 666 S- WOODWARD MI 63904 40 RAMBLERS 40 We have them ta atd**. immediate (laanetai and delivery. R&C Rambler Super Market BM 3-4156 I 3-4154 FACTORY BRANCH 2525® JL W-Walle. 6 Ford V4 Station Wgal'* 445 55 Plymouth V-0, OD. '13 Chev. Sharp! , '83 Pontiac. 3 dr................ ] 1340 Parry »t Madison FE 4410* Hardtop, RAH^Pawvrg! ..RWl ,'5* CHEV. * pass. Wagon -------- ■5* CHEV., Bel AIT 4-Dr. ....31495 ____________ ! '58 FORD Cty. Sedan Wagon-.01495 '55 FORD. ■57 CHEV. 4-Dr. 8. pwr. gld. . .*1095 stick, bet '67 PLYM .BfIvd. 4-Dr. auto .,I 495 I f urea. f it FORD 2-Dr., 0. 6-dr.....$ 078 | UL 2-1001____________________ 2! S5riAC*!Sioi'?,Sisi l 2! 1 ON® OWNER. 1067 FORD 1------------ ___ Jsli I9M vertible. power br*ke« ani pow- V4 engine coupled * with smooth. \\ 4-Dr 8, o-dr. $ »5 | _ --------- effortless powergHde t.rnn«mi8sion I.H Bel Air 2 Dr. 2 . DR. CUBT. 380. rater, clean, 'ready to go, alrllfti. $1178. Owner. II CUV. 14 PONTIAC wage 14 FORD 4-Dr. • . , J4 CUV. Del Air power steering-A br.ke.rRttmf13 roRD *-Door TO CHOOSE PROM A BEATER. ABAOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of *39.00 nor mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7540. Harold Turner Ford. li~Pb«D, 3 DH.. COST. lOO. STD. shift, dteal sharp, extras. 01*75, hy owner. tJL 2-1699. you'll ba proud lo $2095 M LOW AS $88: Open Evenings 'tU 9 p m. *1475. I . Oiay i— >11 after 0 p.m PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE Dixie OKcI CdTS Grissman ROCHESTER jDPEN EVES TIL 0 OL 3-Q721 1*57 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, POW-EROUDE RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET. DOWN. Assume payments of 539 51 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1955 CHEVROLET A sharp * cylinder Dolray wtthj powerglide full vinyl trim, radio, j neater An actual 32,000 miles and not a mark taaldo or out.! ONLY $795 OCR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE _ Crissman r. Nbtf r s * puSns, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC t CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 R* Wocxiward (BIRMINGHAM W 4-1831 i payments ol 48.25 ___________ig. Lucky Auto Salta. PR 4-1000, PR 4-2214. 113 a Saginaw. . 1*55 FORD V4, 3 DOOR RADIO S !353 FORD 14, t DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume payments ot 318.80 -per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-7000. Harold Turner Part._ I 119*0 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ; I NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 037 03 nor mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Arks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tamer Ford, 54 FORD 4 DR. V-0. HAH. 03*0. 1*57 HILLMAN SEDAN. RADIO A . BEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Assume meats at MO O* par mo. Credit Mgr.'Mr. Arke at 4*7500. Harold. Turner ArtL '13 MERCURY 4 POOR SEbAN. $1395 I 2800 Miles* Fi"*0-~4308~. . jT*\ _ |i 1*61 FONtlAC. IT ARTS AND RUNS rnrl nAf good, aoeae Uroe. 030. FE 4470S. | A V* i UUV Retail. 1*55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-; top. 74 engine, radio, heater, -powerglide where else but at North Chevrolet eon one like this . be found tor only $74*. Stock No. -1303-B North Chev.. NO MONEY DOWN 1057 Chev. 2-Door. Green. Pull price 5705. Ring Mr. Bing,' Lucky i Auto^Sal.'. FE 4-1*00. PR 4-2214 i CHEVROLET, '56 ^CONVERT RAH.; WW tires. 0.1700. EM 3-6525' ! 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop, Radio, heeler, pow-j ergfldo. Beautiful sky blue and! white finish. Our stock No. 1345.1 Our* price 51.486. North Chev. j Hunt*? Blvd. at (. Woodward Ava Uent condition. “TUI PLYMOUTH I PASSENOER SEDAN . $1895 Ineludea full factory equipment; federal excise tax, license transfer_ NEW 1980 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN $2495 Includes full factory equipment; federal excise tax and license transfer. VALIANT Ail Models and Colors SCHUTZ; MOTORS, me. MONEY DOWN, mento at 127 00 per mo. vau | Credit Mgr. Mr. Arks ot MI! 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford, 1*51 FORD V-8. 2 DOOR, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 539 M per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, 1*01 FORD 8. CUSTOM CLUB coupe. Diamond blue and white, white tires. Automatic. 32,000 mllee and like new. 1995. 30 payments 429 7*. Low each down or BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD . MI 63904 1057 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Country sedan, radio, boater, automatic. l owner. CWan. Only I 01345. 30 paymenti $42 20. Low each down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 80S 8. WOODWARD. . MI 0-3904. Demonstrator Sales FALCON, 3-DR. GALAX IE 8EDAN.4-DR STARUNER (3-DR. HT) F4IRUNB, 2-DR Above ears are an low mileage and are sold with new ear warranty. TOM BOHR, INC. 130 S. Mata, MUtqrd, MU 4-1718 •53 RANCH WAGON. OOOD CON-dltlon. MU 4-5050. HO '54 FORD V-0 CRESTLINE. GOOD FACTORY BRANCH $3095 Pontiac -Retail SHEP'S Springtime Specials '50 PONTIAC Hardtop ... *11 •57 FORD Retractable HT .. Oil •SO CHEVY B-AIr H-Top * I '50'FORD Victoria 3-Dr. HT I I '55 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan ... * i '55 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .. 5 I •55 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop ... 0 I '$4 CHEVY 3-Door Sedan ... * < '54 OLDS 3-Door 83 . *< a CHEVY 4-Door s.».n,V'H: '53 PONTIAC 4-Door . 0 '63 FORD Custom 3-Door ... $ : 'S3 BUICK 4-Door . SI ■53 PONTIAC'Hardtop ....... I I ... MERCURY HARDTOP RA-. DIO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 120.76 per BO. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford. 1955 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RA-DIO ft HEATER. MERCOMAT1C. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN Assume payments of 129 M. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner Ford. 1*0* PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater. Hydramatlc. The eoior Is right and the car 'b rijjht. Our slock No. 1547. Only North Chev. — sesr.. ayors., rower or RAH, clean. 070ft FE '2-0030. •50 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF VISTA. Power, matpl FE 4-0350, FACTORY BRANCH *59 PONTIAC * ‘ CATALINA . CONVERTIBLE Radio , ft Heater. Hydramatlc, Fewer steering ft tower br aka a. W-WaUs. .. Beautiful shimmering black $2795 Pontiac Retail Sfore FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Store . FE 3-7117 to MT CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE |--- --— Store!- 1853 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE, straight shift, radio and heater, new top. Sharp! IMS, no money , down, assume payments, of 021.05 ' a month, superior auto 8ALBS, 312 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND. 1951 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4-DR Mutt sell to settle estate, FE S-1004. After 0, OH >-0040. •54 FORD, 3-DR.. V-8. FORD-O- See credft manager, Mr. Wiiltejrj. ot King Auto Sain, 11* S. Sagl-1 “ new. FE S0483 . I..J PONT1AC CATA. .VISTA, '64 FORD V-8 WAGON STD TRANS. 03*8. 1M 3-0*01, ■■ Conway. 1968 FORD, 6 PASSENOER COUN-try sedan, eruleomatte drive, power brakes add steering, RftH. excellent condition. MI 40300 ■ CLEaS 14JS FORD. CALL FE —mu •_»---------. -D|j 7 p m ---- manager Ml, White et King Auto Seles 118 8. Saginaw FE 041403. 1356 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO ft ! H E ATE R. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $26.75 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks — 4-7500. Harold Turner Fo___ 1557 FOND 3 DOOR. RADIO ft in 4^800.' Herolf'____ 1854 FORD 2 DOOR, V-0, RADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. AeaumY payment! ot 014.17 per tno. CaU Credit Mfcr. Mr. Parke, at Ml 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. 4-2414 b I CHEVROLET 2 POOR, BA-1 „„„„„„„„ HO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY Corner Cast O MONEY DOV” --------- tents' of 017.08 ■ SAVE ! HARDENBURG MOTOR SALRS ___. . . Corner Cess and Flke, FS 0-739 IONEY DOWN A$IUBI9 piy*i Opfn Ivu. ’til $ _____ ____ ppark“°atc»u About This Time... _4-7M0. Harold. Turner Ford._ you ere probably baking yourself I 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. BLUE. ... “How can I keep . cool Terrific Trade-ifts rn,11 price 8395. this summer and aave myself I__ y Auto Sales, .the expense of an air condition- f*** Pontiac - — -1 Ing system"» WE HAVE THE ANSWER: By driving one of the! ■tag Mr. Ring. Lucky , Saginaw. J_____________I ANSWER; Ijr t,_ jSti CHEVRbLET 2 DQOR. 0 CYL-I J")? - i INDER. RADIO ft HEATER. AB- bolutElt no money down SIPE Assume payments of 330 75 per SB* A*£y|S*l»Aitl!8,g I mo. Coir Credit Mgr. Mr. Perks I it MI 4-7500. Harold Turner For' Radio ft heater. Whitewalls. Pontiac Catalina 3-Dr. Hard- _______________to ■ Rte Rolladlum. j 152 .CHEVROLET CARRYALL, 3 RADIO ft HEATER. "ABSOLUTE-1 »_S9g4_?on5!ltlj>B:. jPLil?”*- 1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. RADIO ft HEATER, ABr"' * LV NO MONEY DOWN, payments of 034 01 per Credit Mgr Mr Park '60 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. ■erics. 6 cylinder, gtralght bugs, j Ut 3-301*. _______ ____ S3 CHEVROLET A-l COND. MO- CHFV, ‘56 - 210 NEW TIRES, AND ter site Urea like new $300. See brakes, RAH, owner,' FR 3-117*. $?r James Green, 22 Tacoma 5499 I Court, after 8:30.____ 'll CHEVROLET. KINOSWOODI lMI^ CHEVROLETaJlO V-O^POW®: | —*a«i rieer?p*«e*l'V^hltreb»an”i ll.M5. F^-taSO***After S xFpm radio. heater g2295; Ell 3-3025!' 1150 CHEVRCX.ET. 3 DOOR. DE-•05 CHEVROLET. HYDflAMATIC. *“*•■ fCall MI 4-514*! A-l condition, cfexu *076. 7 West! »»«r * p.m. i End. ' 1 ■ ■ i 1*57 CHEVY 310 V-0, P.O . 31.0001 jnLJW* 002 Mxrkle after I p m.; 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOIl, RA-dlo, heater. Poweitilde, I eylln-l derk for economy apd a one I owner. Our etock No. 1350. Our price lltn. North Chev. I ’57 WINDSOR HARDTOP. COUPE, ALL WHITE $1495 top.^Hydrama^ 357 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr. sedan. Hydramatlc Radio and heater. Jaf black finish. Low down pay- 105* Pontlag starchlef 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater. Whitewalls. All leather interior. Low down payment. 1*5* Pontiac r Dr sedan. Radio *' heater. Tour '41 *80 or *011 wll moke down payment. | Several 1960 Demos All models to choose from. ] Some , below cost. HAUPT PONTIAC '56 FORD 3-DR., STICK, V-S $395 FULL PRICE JUST MAKE $22 . MONTHLY PAYMENTS * RITE AUTO SALES 10* H BLVD. 8. AT AUBURN FE 0-4539_OPEN ’Til, 9 P M. 1053. FORD OEDAN. RADIO ft HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. A*----------:k| taJT--- , Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner — ' '57 FORD. V-8, 2-DR. REPOSSESSION 0740 full price. No Cash Needed. Pay only *38. Due May 20th Rite Auto.Mr.BeU. PE 0-453* ' id* East Blvd. ». ot Auburn 1154 rOND RANCH WAOON, RADIO ft HEATER; OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 017.00 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Porks at Mi 4-7*00. Harold Tumor Ford. AR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- ’57*MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP $895 'Cy' Owens 141 8. SAOINAW STREET FB *5-4101 , • 1950 OPEL, 9700 MILES PI 0-1008 10*0 2-DR. SO HARDTOP OLDS. Pood cond FE 0-4ME. 'IS OLDS. GOOD RUNNING RftH. PR 4-0227 before S p.m. •34 OLDS SUPBR W OOOD SHAPE Boat offer. UL 3-2820. ’56 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE SUPER M. FULL POWER. THIS CAR IS LIKE NEW. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP $1195 JEROME . “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0400_ OPEN EVES •TO" BARD’ ’. Hydra, and ----tone paint. An- 1 Birmingham one- North Chev. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Beautiful Ivory ft Turquoise 4 Door Hardtop with gleaming white -----1 efrortleta power brakes. r too. Immaculate „ CONVERTIBLE Suburban OLD&LARK 592 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-4485 SERVICE UNTO. kCDWIOHT ■ '55 NASH RAMBLER CROSS COUN- niroacood<>n>UM’ 1540 RAMBLER 6TATN5N WAOON Sharp A real buy al only 11.755, with 005 down. CaU FE 44*03. 1*0* RAMBLER WAOON. RADIO ft HEATER. WHITE WALL TIMM, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-*1 DOWN. Awume payments ol g**0 per ao. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farki at Ml 4-1500. Harold ■ Turner FurtT _____ 1*0* LARKg 1 DR SEDAN8. *1100 Pin* tax Inc udot standard factory equipment. No money neod- •»4 0TUDERAKER V-0 COVft, sML^traoemlseion, now point. OR UM "UMCA. ARONDE RAJtDTOP. MONEY DOWN. Aetume pay. ***■ of 034.04 par mo. jcijl Credit Mgr. Mr. Perks at MI *•7800. Harold Turner Ford.____ •50 toleswaSew. transport. ---- "" new. RM •56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP $895 'Cy'Owens; Ml S. SAOIN A W^ STREET I LOOK ! BUY! IMS FONTImTeTARCWIEF CAT- floor VOLK8WAOEN . * good Condition.! 3-door sedan with n » ruet. 213 w. Montcalm SAVE! OR 3-2380 I PONTIAC DELUXE STATION; wagon. Hydramatlc, RftH. power! brakes. Exsy-eye glass Rxe. con-' dltfam. Bess OR MOOS. 1 7- NO MONEY DOWN (IS) 1953 end '*4 Pontiac's. ,1- j ”-J" Doors and 4-Doors. As tow Is 474 ! » fuU price. Ring Mr Bine. Lucky j ,,f?nrJ?rSSL Ante Sales. PR 4-lOOiTpl 4-3314. 154 MERCURY ..... tugs Montclair Vdnar hardtop. Power, •tearing and brakes, automatic, radio heater and whltewolla. A S.W’SJ I960 PONTIAC. VERT CLEAN. > r and whitewalls. iJsy a Rargmta. PE 3-7*43. H. Riggins 11956 FORD '59 PONTIAC. CATALINA. SPORTS Parklane wagon Power steering. ----- __— - —— —. power brskei, V4 engine. rordS- matlc. beautiful whitewalls. Extra SSSTo. •19 PONTIAC HONE. VISTA 4 DR. Hydra., RftH, Fa—I ~— White. Burg. trim. Take top offer ova i ft H, Power. WW Tins 150, NEW PONTIACS AT TNEMEN-dous discount. Do not fall to see us before you bay - Keego Sales Service Koogo Harbor DON’S USED CAfcS 077 M24 Lake Orion JEROME l^j CLARKSTON '56 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR HARDTOP $119T "BRIGHT-SPOT- ORCHARD LAKE AT CA8g ■E 84480 ______OPEN EVES. 853 DODOE CORONET, RADIO end heater, excellent condition. No money down. Pull mice 01*. Assume payments of Of25 week. Bet credit manager. Mr. White at King AUto Solo*, It* 8. Saginaw, FK 5-6402. > 14 DODGE. 0350. FB 4-3107 AFTER DEMO SALE IMS FORD. V-0 REPOSSESSION 0630 full price. He cash needed . Pay only $31. Duo May if th lute AUto, Mr. BcU. FK 0-4530 I last Blvd. EL 1 Credit statements taken on the phone; Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006,. FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw. WO*®5 HASKINS ALL CARS IN THIS AD HAVE LESS THAN , 5,000 MILES . AND ALL ARE ! 1*54 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. Custom lino, excellent condition. No money down. Full pries, •0111. Assume pnymonte of 00.30 month. See credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sales. 11* 8. Sag- ibsw. fm sftSw. «4 i ill price. 9 jnly *17. IL____ Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, f JUNKERS? WE"GOT 'EM! ’ *60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-*.op, v-0 engine, standard trsns-nlsslon. radio, heater. Beautiful ’oee and white finish. I* CHEVROLET 210 4-qoOR BE-lan. V-0 engine, radio, heater, {ream and groan finish. •ft* 17 CHEVROLET 111 HARDTOP. '25 55 ALSO NICE ONES •56 Ford « dr AMo- S «J !*4 Chev * dr, AMO. t . 'll Bulck CM*t 4 . '41 Cbev. Hardtop ...... COME OUT ft BUY ’EM NOWI BERT ANSELMY’S RINK MOTOR-GARAGE 1957 dod6i royal hardtop, V-0 anoint, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful 3- HaskinsChev. tin DU MApl. 5 STOCK RA. 190 POLARA 4-DR. H’TOP WAS ROW *i,lU »* 03,270.03 STOCK NO. Ml MATADOR 4-DR. HT WES NOW 1*4.1*411 ll.mil STOCK NO fo* PHOENIX 4-DR. SED. . „ ■' NOW , , 103.134 70 .. 99,509.39 j ,] STOCK NO 340 * , PHOENIX' 4-DR. SED- j 'jWA* . ■ NOW • 1 JOHN- J. SMITH DODGE INC; 11 1. BAOIMAW »T. ■ FE 3-704 '55 TONTIAC Station WafOtt. Hv-dramauc. Radio ft Heater J 145 •57 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. Dyna-"»w Radio ft JEooter .. 413*5 HUDSON 4 Dr. Sedan. -Oocd jndltlon ...........4 305 PONTIAC 3 Dr. Coupe. 1 '6*rBU$!S flow. Radio ft Eootei i5 HUpsC" * condition . pli 7 Tut ■^■1 tip. Hardtop . . * YU FORD * nr. Sedan V4 Auto- ------------P........... (1 •55 CHEVY-1 DT. Sedan ... I 845 ■57 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtqp. Hydra. power brakee. Continental kit . 61395 *5* CIUCOY station Wagen Nomad. Auto. wnaa. Y • I engine Like new .. . ■■■-........ 517*5 'Ot CHEVY 4 Dr. Btaeayne. One owner.................. 013*4 'if PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan. B> matte. Radio ft Heater 11441 17 TOED 3 Dr. Hardtop. Power •tearing sad brakes. FOM. O owner. Like now . *U '54 RtnOI 4 Dr. Hnrdiip .... 011-M OLDS * Dr. Herd top Hydrsmet-lo, power steering ft brakee $ 000 '** CADILLAC (Dr. Hardtop On# 'ifq&rrHeMUr 4 Dr. HarSu? FaworfUdo J ....... . 51545 HOMER HIGfif MTRS. “IS Mtaulol from PonUac" _ Oxford. Mich. OA 5-3030 ’58 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERL 4 DOOR SEDAN RADIO ft HEATmt. AUTO. TRANS. REAL MCE CAEI $1395, JACK COLE ; PLYMOtJTH-VAUANT £IM W.'iMeplo at Fqottao Trail _..’Euaa_________r ful appearance PR 0-3344. llfinnTMOUTE^CLdll COUPE. RADIO ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIMION . ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of ttS.II pqr auf. CaU Cred- 8,1®. &* 4.7k 1144 PLYMOUTH 0TAT1ON WAO-- HEATBN. ABSO-----------------^—’P. As- ms poymaute of iU Credit "*■ L±3*i_ LeSABRE 8EOAN JO MJ ------ ^ forties* power ibMuu m *** condition Ins Of A valUA m $895 OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 3-0731 toss Packard cupper, radio I **• WS and beater. No money down, At-' •ume payments of 011.21 month. Bee credit manager. Mr. White at KlnkAuto Soier, ill 8. Sag- lnaw. FE 0-0402. ________ 1962 PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR SEDAN, radio, beater, good transportation. |*5^ Telephone Holly. MElrose 1957 PLYMOUTH—4-DOOR SAVOY. Two tone point, W.W., RAH. 353 Oolng Street, Pontiac, eves. 1*57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 1M-DIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Ateume a*y-menu of 038.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. torke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. •It PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 0 SEDAN, BRAND -NEW SAVE (800. BRAID MOTOR BALES, PE 3-0100.___ 1*04 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 114* full price. Ho cosh needed Pey only *7 5*. Due May 10th Rita Auto. Mr. Ball. PR 0-453* 100 Rast Blvd. B. at Auburn Mil RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS country wagons, 3 to choose from. Standard and automatic. Prom 0*40. Low oaeh down or BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666. S. WOODWARD : MI 6:3904 SHOP THE BIG "O" FOR THESE VALUES M NASH ... ...... I14M STATION WAOON Heater, stand-ord Trans. Solid Oreen Fatal. D-Ptow Metallic iu,vr i uwn, ne star. D-Flow Powf I Power .hrakoo. W m total.1. 7 FORD 1DOOE S ! (door sedan. Powergl boater. wtaiewaUe. chi lofi^uioc " . . Road master 4-door hardtop. P„ dr windows, steering brakes ei •“L.Drnaflow. Radio, hooter m Ilke-nVw tires. 115* OMC PICKUP 0996 •k-ton truck, all ready to 90 and ^Ipcjd^aoU ,«l«k. See U ttU^ Super hardtop with power steer-*5ft. pow~,r brakea. rodlo. banter. Always gorota^^kopt1* **m l“*4' 1*5* CHeVt*** . sues Nomad wagon, 4-door Power brakee. Powerglide. v4 enflne. radio heater and whitewalls, IoSTolds color *nd rru* ehar^ Hardtop "II" 0-door. Hydramatlc. rodlo. hooter, whitewall line. One owner and lew mileage. I960 T-BIRD - |g995 Full power. Pofdomatte. radio and hootes, Spare never ueed. Ouar-anteed. 10,000 miles. 1000 FORD .............. 91396 ♦-door country codon. Fewer eteer. tag. V-8, engine, radio, heater end Fordomatte. Spare (tta now. Only • 5*0 actual miles. SoUd white. 1*05 CHEVT TRUCK ......... *7*5 runs perfect. 1*55 BUICK .................. 99 Super 3-door hardtop. Power stes tat. power brakes, dynaflow.’ 1 die. hooter apd whitewalls Decor group. One owner, low miles. 1956 CHEVY ................. 9*9* Station wagon. 4 Capt. Kangaroo. (56> Library Film Feature. {■*.*• <*> Ginger. • to (3) The Millionaire: ]** J f (4) Bob Hope. Comedy:L„ ^ LEE™ Joa"' * Starring Bob Hope with spe-| ’ ... - Mil ,!umm “Mav.l JJ] gJJJ®* , 9:S5 (4) Faye Elizabeth, (7) Interpol Calling. (9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Search for America. .; 7: JO (3) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train. * • * (7) Arizona Gun. ° (9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: William Powell, "After the Thin Man-” (‘36). (56) Muaicale. . X2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4^Wagon Train (cont.) (7) White Hunter. 1:99. iy Features guests James "May-^erick” Gamer; Patti Page! ' and Joan Caulfield. ' (7) Ninotchka (cont.) (9) RCMP. (56) Hats in the Ring. 9:16 (3) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Bob Hope (coot.) (7) Ninotchka (cont.) (9) Waterfront. 19:69 (2) steel Hour. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Middleweight Championship Fight. (9) Star and Stray. (56) Focus. 19:99 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) „ (4) Phil Silvers. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Politics. IS:49 (7) Deadline NeWs, 11:99 (3) (4) (7n») News, Weath-< er, Sports. 11:99 (7) Girl*Decoy. (9) Telescope. 11:99 (2) Nightwatch Theater. - Comedy: Joel McCrea.j "Reaching for the Sun,’" <’«).. ; 11:19 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater! Drama: ’’Encore," (1) Ntatl Patrick, “The Ant and the Grass hopper,” (2) . Kay Walsh, "Winter Cruise," <3)| Glynis Johns, "Gingolo and) Gigoiette." (’S3). (7) Janet Dean. | io:oo (4) Dough Re Mi. IS:99 (9) Billboard. 11:91 (91 Ding Dong School. (4) Play YouT Hunch. 10:96 (7) News. 11:60 (2) I Love Lucy. . (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:11 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. il:48 (7) Detroit Today. [TV Newg and Reviews Ballot Ballyhoo Waxes | Bland and Repetitious By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UP) - Now time will repeat "The . Wicked i Scheme of Jebal Decks,” Muring (he time f4 all good men to come Alec Guinness. -to the aid of-thehr country . . Allen Fsat’s “Candid thm-That briefly, was the message: cnt” now confirmed as a CBfl-■ ‘ by last night fo-NBQ-TVf TV Sunday night series starting Startime special; “Well, What next r “ About You?” Produced by Dorr Schary aad boasting a bipartisan assortment of political stars and potential various guest stars to Its bidden .Ray Bolger and A! Kelly, the doubletalk artist. Join Smith * •ampalgn buttons, the program Dale, the Goofers and Herb Shrin-Invited us to gel out there aad |er on CBS-TVs “Accent on Com-vote, vote, vote next November. L^y” special Thursday, April 28. (No, not three times. Once will- j Elaine Stritch has been signed do.) t» a leading role in Art Car- Having had reports about space jney » May 6 NBC-TV comedy. s season on May 23. On May 29. told about the ballot blot. Statist- tics show our natiorial voting avers jits s - age is far behind that off other * M-hour suspense^ senes, mb l Democratic countries, even thoughWaltor ^«zalt “ host- take* wer k»«*•»<™» "“«»*T5£i2V£ wrttM, By United Pres* IntrrnsHoasI WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4).1 Scoyt Flint McCullough (Robert ,,!“ Horton (quits his job and winds upj as a slave laborer in a railroad) THURSDAY MORNING mnneL from which he plot. hisfc<# (<) a^m j MEN INTO SPACE. 8:30 p.m.** C°"l'l"*"** l2L A.SP8Ce P?'chialriSt (THMehtations. laboratory on the moon to check „ , _ - r , Col. McCauley’s (Bill Lundiaan’s)]** <2) °» Farm Front theories about man's capacity for! __________ _________________ . stress. SPECIAL TONIGHT, 8:30 p.pi. | * “Ninotchka,’’ starring Maria . Schell. Gig Young, Zsa Zaa Gabor, SHP d'\ MS Mischa Auer, Henry Lascoe and Leon Beiasco. A female Soviet! agent is sent to Paris to check on |^E wj ,three male operators and discovers freedom—and love. (90 minutes) BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. Joan Caulfield. James Garner and Patti Page .join Bob on his last comedy) show the season. STEEL HOUR. 10 (2). Girt names Jewel thief while in a trance. I A psychologist suspects trickery) and 'decides to probe deeper. BOXING, 10 pk'lli. Gene Full-! mer defends his middleweight title i?.:6o (?) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless 'Gun. ’ ' (9) This Living World. 19:90 (4) (color) It Could B You. ' j (2) Search for Tomorrow. I ' ,(7) Love- That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 18:49 (2) Guiding light. 18:89 (9) News. 1:09 (4) Bold Journey. \ (2) Pttr Mira Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. 8:M (7) Day in Court. (2)'Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. 8:90 (2) House Parly. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. ' (9) Kennedy’s Comer. '* (56) Globetrotter. 9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the- Clock. 12) Verdict fs Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee, Molly. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night! (9) Robin Hooo. (4), Buckskin. 8:00 (9) Movie. SPRING TRAINING. CASUALTY — One of the most valuable players on the Bambero Mime team, Diane, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bombero of Trumbull, Conn., sports a big .. ' ■ tr PhsUfai league shiner — a sort of black atgL^ju* season opener. Diane wai playing with her older sister decoration. 1 Films, Play oSet in Waterford Water Safety to Topic w CBS-TV if postponing “TV TTOub- , . led Terns,’’ the last in its Woman The opening sketch showed some ^ flpecial(l that WM sched-sophisticated nonvoters s i 11 i n g {—The Bay County Board of Supervisor took what appeared to be' a direct slap at the State Department of hospital Construction and Survey in approving a site for a proposed $900,000 county medical facility. Board members overrode reo- 3:30 Isttc fashion, some tamo alibis I for not voting. Having made Its L point neatly and quickly, the re-I nwlntng 89 minutes were devoted to repetition. Everything after the opener waa aatlelbnpctle. . There was a medley of rousing j - ' ' - ’ '• u .. pdltical songs, old and new, to With summer Just around the Water Patrol deputy Donald Kratt: answer period tor audience PMJU, thtnc> up at ^ pqint. Ea-:comer4and with so many lakesL, guest speaker. ‘ ticipation, and refreshments wul|^,orf„ dose by, several Waterford Town- be served Jo conclude the eve- I ship Parent-Teacher Asms, have Z >nlng s P"*™”1- scheduled informative programs on hSd to water safety for tomorrow night! h»ve been Invtted to : meetings. A film will be presented at _JPRPR|H 8 p.m. meeting of the Havflandj A talk on the stray opera j7 ^lose^ again SI ULL.. June 41 Proi . 41 MaI- 88 ___ j VttMl H Gift 4t Twlll«d fabric 53 Zodiac si in M feast 56 Brine forth 57 Sembrtond . M Blackbird! 54 Metric BACK IN TV — Quiz winner i i . . . Teddy Nadler is on the qther end } LANSING (91—"We don’t want to] •* of the business there days. He’s raise too much money,” asserted] Winter wheat was'in a generalselling television sets in St. John Feikens, chairman of the ly good condition. Heavy snow Louis. Nadler won $264,000 on TV '“bread and butter” dinner for Paul {protected the crop and water from quiz shows; he is now working |D. Bagwell, titular leader of the,the melting snow gave spring for. an undisclosed salary plus state Republican Party. grains a good start. Therefore sale of the $15 single! and two for $25 tickets to a fundraising dinner at Lansing April 291 I Except for the songs, the show meeting, and visiting teacher W »«!« to arouse us. Neither| Miss Frieda Huggett will lead documentary nor all-out entertain-• panel discussion of the film. program ended up as a rather bland collation of citizen-Oakland County director of men- L^p c(xjes tal health Esther Middlewood will] The underlying attitude seemed] ' *V .1 * WASHINGTON (91—The Armyibe the guest speaker at the 8 p.m. |t0 he: it’s nice to vote. But if you | Some Upper Peninsula areas!has issued its lowest monthly draft!PTA meeting at Leggett School.,,jon>( vote don’t worry because still had snow on the ground last call in 10 years in an attempt to She will deal with mental health jwe>u SUrvive, anyhow! Hardly the week. Early rains and absence reduce its total strength by June in children and adults. way to make an impression. I of good drying weather slowed ] 30 to 870,000 men. A June draft An open house will precede the) ^ ^ ^ * preparation of fields and planting call' for 5,500 was issued yester- meeting, and during the program of grains in southern counties, [day. Army strength is now about)the fifth and sixth grade chorus ! Some onto were planted la a I7'000 over the manpower ceiling, will sing. | few light soil areas but tlto l„ ■..........r........ smaller than usual Accuse Shakespeare of Making Sick Jokes Some treatment of the meaning | of the vote — from the M>s works of the disenfranchised, current or deceased — would have! added more meaning to the presentation. Still, I’m sold on this idea of] voting in national elections; Where's jny “Miss Rheingold” bal- j r r IT IT 1! rr IT !i IT ir u JT r *1 r r JT ill s W in Ki ST u HT l IT W’ ■ n ■ I. FROST DANGER. CUT Vegetative development By EARL WILSON Hav*?* **?r^ “f ™*"y MW YORKThm two clown* bad .nUcpwirM *ol-ndfkS^TS [wifi be limited Bagwell is ex- slower than usdal because of be-|livan’s TV show about 25 times. So Johnny Wayne and Frank]^.' I ^UMI, expected too much pected to announce for the GOP kw normal temperatures. ShuBter, the Toronto terrors, suspected they knew who Edifrom ^ reunion last night. governor nomination at the dinner.] ^ pteMed fruit growers by ; —_______________ SulUvan’a *»vorit# Comedy team la. I n tok M Moore’. CBS "Oar ri>|ee« to rimply I. ra- i rutfi^'fhe draper to spring And When ^Mlmi Hines and Phi Ford ^rWy hL managed to con- place the salary Bagwell will tone 1 frost damage, but dlsnugred were Introduced in a cafe as Ed 8ullivan s Wy neat chunk* of warmth and - - -- ----—- 1 *------* favorite comedy team,” Johnny Wayne yelled: muhia] ^mimtlon, but It lacked "Everybody knows who Ed’s favorite com- *pontanetty edy team is— "Ricky Lane and Velvet!’ ] trout damage, but dtanayed wbea be takeo a leave of absence livestock farmers who must from Michigan State University.” { continue ban feeding. Feikens said. .Maple syrup producers had a “We want to make sure his fern- poor season because the sap run ily can meet everyday expenses {started late due to low temper* while he runs for governor,” hejtures. < added. Fruit buds were beginning to Goal of the family expense dinner! crack in thej»dmwest after 60 is $12,000. land 70 degree temperatures last A * ★ ] week< wrawberiy plants Bagwell, released from a Lan-! being dug in/the northwest for] sing hospital Monday night.differ;resale a knee operation, sald lt^ would resume speaking engagements next {week. His bsckerw were working jlMng up a backdrop of GOP big shames for the dinner. New trackless trolleys and bus are being designed so they easily converted ambulances, according to tiona’ civilian - - Today's Radio Progra: , wwj, Himll Iff * «:*•—WPON jnri OlMB 4:44—WJR World Wet , WWJ, Im*n Am*r. , OUW KnowU* *;* 14:**—WWJ, Now* CKI.W B004t4T Oih WJBK Tew MM WCAR. Nttr*. Bhtfld** weoN uartr Mrs WWJ. Ntw4. Bob*rt* WXVB. HSUS. Wslt caiw IF— —-------- WJBR r min. rshr DsfU ■M Rew. Ororr* CM» wjbr. im, o*itp WCAR. Rtwt. atwrtdin 4:4*-WJR. Row*,- a. OlM4t wwj. Nous. Maoris Win. Row* Wott WJRSk.. 11*41 pMfH CRLW Now* uirld WCAR. Now* ' WPON, Mew*. C**«T sSKSST wjbia. Kwlk a*td WCAR. Rtwt. flirty* WPON. N*W4 UrK 14:44—WJR. MM WWJ, RtW* KMC WXTS. Rtwt, Sturmtn CKLW. J04 VAB WJBK. Ntw*. C RtlS-WCAR Now* 11:4*-WJR, Chord WWJ. Ntw* 8*M»rt W XV*. Winter CKLW. Jot Vino " WJBR. Ntw*. RtM WCAR. Ntw*. B.- Martjn-WPON chuet- utwl* raVRSBAI AFTSRNOON !:4S—WJR, NtWa, firm sxt£1 «to»z; * WCAR, Rtwt! fnrtt wpon. Sms Ltwu cklw Its rea WCAR New*. Mtrty tgPON Chuck Uwt* :44—WJR, Compoilt* wars* Winter WCAR. Newt. Btontl Ha Sob Lsrfe CKLW. PSritt.^ -WJBK Newt. Mutlt S-.SS-WJR. CompottU wwj, Mttvtn wank Newt, Utttte PW rtS—WJR. Hunt t WWJ. Newt.. French with waft - _ CKLW NtWS Ostrttt WJBK, Wult :4S—WJJL I _ ^ WWJ. Wtw*. Vrtath go.1i. Kstts-Jijti WJBK. News Mutlt WCAR. Tenn. Irate |:SS-WJR. Mutt Hell WXTZ. WW*. Muile ’ Wayne and Shuster, each of whom has been accused of resembling Frank Sinatra, were here to do a couplo of •hows. I took them to hear Julie Wilson. USED CLEARANCE 12-inch GE.......$19.95 14’inch Sylvania 24.95 16- inch Motorola 17- inch Trial .. 17-inch RCA ... 21-inch Ambassador ....... 44,95 34.95 29.95 34.99 All sett listed above are guaranteed in writing for 30 days on parts and labor; 90 days for picture tube. AH sell listed bolow hove a MW sat guarantee: 90 Hoys for ports and labor and ih full year on tho picture febo Touch Tuning. Swivel Bat 35 Other Seta to Cheese Free* All in Fire* Cleat Condition. OBEL | However, some amusing ments occurred as Jimmy introduced his pulchritudinous staff, wandered .round on stage and encountered ' Marion Lome. Moore closed the show with a verbal tribute to Jimmy that was agreeably 'I’m aorry I can’t ask you to dance,” {stralghtorward, apt and aincere. why ,0. war l -Id. TOUCH got u. S5,1S5 sick comedians. • Miller, Columbia records "Music . *- *. ... .. . . Man”, as host, will be NBC-TV's “Sick Comedy has opened up whole new vistas,” «huster May 24 startime special. On the said. preceding Tuesday, May 17, 8tar- "And I wish it would close ^]—1— • ' *** them,” Wayne answered. “Shakespeare wrote sick comedy—what else was the gravedigger making Jokes in the cemetery?” Shuster said. And what of Jena- _______ ________ than 8wift's famous essay Qk .... ,£Lh LANSING (91 — Mapmakers have] asking why the starving (9ML been asked for bids on the first, didn’t eat their babies? (state Highway Department maps They’re laying in spyglasses |b-F^■0.1 Issued since 1958. for oma Lollobrlgida's arrival. i A >n °" — . .. " two years ago as an economy in Toronto. In fact, they have measure waa ltftedM>y the Legisla-] a poem: ture this year. These two gifted young men, WAYNE and SHUBTER | The 600.900 new maps are ex- RADIO and TV Sdln and Sarvica 3930 Elixabeth Lake Rd. 1VS mi HI ‘NON 6*6 FE 4-4945 "ESTABLISHED IS TEAMS" Ask Year ffaigbkor SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Michigan Seeks Bids on Highway Maps who believe they are the only comedians in Canada, have anlpected to cost about 135,000. ear for tftb humorous In life that could make them the The highway department said it! greatest They recalled when tha fiuUlvan show neoffd a .tt>cm ,f|* bear and called an agent handling animals. ~ jdluiribuliOT.to twk* rl»U WjU . - . . |Fourth of July«weakind. The * " " -------- ! Republican-dominated Legislature specified that the name of Demo- U9 TO 5 YEARS TO PAY OAK-WOOD •UlUHfW A MATERIALS CO. 1006 JOSLYN RD. FE 3-7925 DOOLEY STORY - Biography at a Cancer, caae history of Dr. Tbm Dooley’s fight witti the dreaded disease and the progress of medical cienre against cancer, will be presented on CBS TV Thursday at 11 p.i|L the 3»-year-old surgeon recently received a favorable report. His cancer is arrested. "You enn have Oeorgle for $500 or Pritiie for |1,250,” the agent said. . icratlc Highway Commissioner John "But why do you ask SO, much more for Fritzle?” the agent C. Mackle ipust not appear on the was asked. - "Are you klddlnT’ he thundered. "Fritixle la a Name Bear r I Wayne and Shuster want to be Name Comedians. They’re 1 getting there. “Vho wrltes your material?" I asked. Johnny! Wayne said: “Unfortunately, we do." . -★ >-. it EARL'S FEARL8: A bachelor has been described as a guy) hunting for a good looker, and a splnster aa a gal hunting for a good listener- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "it la now nationally accepted by the party-going kids that the only successful party la one Which haa been broken up by the pollce?”—Punch. . * WISH 1*0 SAID THAT^ When'a man stops taking a girl out it’doesn’t necessarily mean they’ve broken up. lt may mean he’s married her... .That’s earl, brother. r* ((Copyright, 1969) RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Nigftift See Our Display of. Refrigerators in Colors! r 4*44. 110-9*. of windows ilwring la TV, Wuhan, Dryart. Raagaa, Ralrigaratan. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPART •25, W. .Huron Strott Opon Evgninpa 'HI 9 P.M. ' FI 4.2525. TOUTV-FOUR V TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. i960 FENCING... 10* OFF! Bring Your Own Lot Measurements Make a sketch u .below, of ares to be , fenced. Bring In for free estimate. 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FE 54171 The Weather ■-gA, Wtttksr Uar»SS Firrmt THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR M4t ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I960—4A PACES tnmro raxso intmkatioh.l titwuTB nun m- .v Area Labor Market Hits High Point .*★ * * Seoul Riots End, RhSoftens Stand ofGrievances-but Punishment Sepotors Suggest Ike Cancel Proposed Trip to Battle-Scarred Land SEOUL, South Korea —President Syngman Rhee today pledged a redress of grievances as his soldiers smashed the iast of the riotous ‘ resistance wh i c h brought this capital to the edge of revolution. New & demonstrations w e r e reported In other cities. Sternly rebuked by the United States for his government’s ’’repressive measures unsuited ^to a free democracy,” the 85-year-old President said: "The government will devote maximum energy to the investigation of theae disturbances. ' who are guilty can be assured-el punishment. Those with major grievances can be certain o! re Song Yo-Chan, U. Oen. charge of ■ I law damped upon Ova cities Tuesday. arid tho ‘ ‘ Case Is Vidor in N-i-; Davis La. Governor New StTaley Feud Erupts Jobless Total Lowest Since Last October Commission Booms Out The curtain came down last night Robert A. Landry lor a directive being within Ms powers on the dissension-riddled City Com-1he sent ordering Straley not to! slstaat dty manager, mission of the last two years. relocate offices in the Public Sato- Commissioner Milton R. Henry e . . u/;-. U/inrlilu. * |ty Building. land Landry disagreed sharply, senator Wins nunaliy; It came down with a crash that CONSTITUTES VIOLATION A A ★ Ballodeer Tops GOP jeered ip the fs*r-d Robert! Stierer straley te a Landry threatened to go to Clr- Othwrc i ‘ ®*lerer’ aty manager. jjetter yesterday that a change in chit Court to find out what Stral- WTn,r' 1 And again the tocal point of I ‘ ' ‘ ■ the eruption — Police Chief Her- Opponent, By The Associated Press Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) easily weathered e con- bert W. Straley - i Jjtierer; cast in the role as man- servative dtfWW *» SSL renominatlon and Wul&u-;with -firing action by Commissioner singing Jimmie Davis won patrol bureau constitutes .violation- of an earlier memorandum from WBlman, acting as public safety director upon George D. Eastman’s departure, prohibiting major changes to policy procedures. Stierer defended Mo action as ey's (duties are under the city chart-aght now we have a stooge, he said. the Loiibiana governorship’' . . . j ' ( _ HMifes Cites 2 Years The voting mochtoM to Monday’s municipal election,. from which Straley faces possible ouster for alleged political campaigning, had Just stopped i-llektag when the Straley rhubarb flared MESC Reports Idle Count Hare at 2,300; Detroit Toll Rises tions. Case will face Democrat Thorn Lord, Mercer Couhty! (Trenton) Democratic chairman in New Jersey's Senate election In Novem-j her. of Strife in Farewell hr Vhstefsa TONGUE-LASHED ENVOY — South Korean Ambassador You Chan Yang, was given a atom rebuke by U. 8. Secretary of State Christian Renter yesterday. Harter called on the government of President Syngmna Rhau to “and unfair discrimination against pdtticd opponents." Yang is shown arriving for the dressing-down. by a surging march on Rhatf* mansion, left a confirmed total of 32 dead -and more than' 500, wounded or injured, 90 of them critically.- The death toil was expected to : Williams Can Help Lodge Realize Judgeship Hopes “We fought this campaign an principles.” Monts said after eon-ceding defeat. “We tost We re going to kaap on fighting for the same principles.’* This capital looked as 11 it had been through a wartime battle. Weeping crowds gathered outride Bodies wen returned, to bereaved families. A government consolation payment of 900,000 hwan—$750—w as proclaimed for By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL J*. For once, Bex, L. Harvey Lodge is looking to Gov. Williams lor help. Lodge, a strong critic of the governor’s politics and corresponding spending policies, says now that a stroke of Williams’ pen may help’ la Washington, two members him Write the next Chapter of too Senate Foreign Relations I Korea dune tl jaa .A third. Son. Hubert H Humphrey (D-Mton), disagreed. k it Is a good time for the for the political rights of the Korean people, and I hope he win do so," Humphrey said. in his career. The Republican two-term senator hopes the governor will pen hie signature across House Bin. 390. which: provide; for second probate Judge for Oakland County. Lodge grants that Jab. County electors may, U Williams Spring to Prevail for Next 5 Days. But Sens. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) and Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) joined Humphrey in applauding Hertrr’a remonstrance. Rbee’s statement, his first to nine days of antigovernment demonstrations which burgeoned into Tuesday’s wild violence, made no (mention of U. G. Secretary of State Chrietian A. Heitor's tion that the uprisings reflected ~ “popular dissatisfaction over the conduct of the recent election.’’ visors calf for the election, elect the second judge this November. From Ms Pontiac office yesterday, the. lawyer has admitted that he’s eyeing the judgeship more than re-election as senator orre-tum to his private la# practice, as his wife wishes. “Why shouldn't I,” he said flatly. ’It concerns something that I love better than anything else “ welfare of children.” Temperatures reaching into the upper 00s. and dropping to lows near 9q are forecast (hiring the next five days la the Pontiac area. Thursday will be portly cloudy An uneasy calm settled capital while Rbee’s Cabinet met on this most grave crisis since Koran became a republic 12 yean ago tanks and soldiers guarded ,* government buildings and major intersections. Ledge, said, too, that the judgn-sMp would mean a substantial pay hike — from $5,090 as senator $22,900 as judge. Thursday will be oartlv cloudy States Right* colorbearer Kent „ w m ,u, H — ail. -KWh Courtney, a New Orleans publish- old hots, balls, lockers, brfcks, with a high of 72. Friday and Sat- „ ^ clndidate Maurice «nH W. M. E. dark. a poet-philosopher froin NCw Orleans, ran far behind. Ledge has been with the Michigan cutdrea’s AM Society tor to Precipitation wtfl total near % Light southeasterly morn winds will become southerly 15-20 m.pJi. late this afternoon and evening. V The lowest temperature reading to downtown Pontiac preceding $ sum. was 39. The mercury had climbed to by lp.m. . ’Pontiac needs another man like Harold. B. Euler to j “come to the front” and straighten out the trdubled po-Case’s margin d victoty over uce department, outgoing City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles said last night J In his “swan song” after 'six years on .the City Commission, Miles said it has Robert Morris, former chief counsel for the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, surpassed 100,-000 votes. Bat Morris declined to say If he weald rapport Case la the a tocal radio station. And, ■aid officials, there -was no need to worry — «i amoeba Is^ a-'‘mtero-scopic nucleated mass of jprotuf plasm too small to be been wtthmf a microscope." ' ■ Comics ac County New* pjc£ ft- EdMsriate Markets *. if Obituaries M Sports SM» Theater* tt - : TV A Radio PrSgrams ...M ; Wilson, East 40 R Women’s Pages IS IS Kimball attributed the .Pontiah area success to the auto industry here and time of the year. Adding fuel to the three years •f strife In th„ police force was the pannage Monday of two ehar- It a court test is made of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) More Potent Salk Drug Cuts Dosage Two-Thirds NEW YORK » - Scientists are testing a new, more ptotent Salk vaccine that cuts the immunization dosage by two-thirds. -- • „ . The National Foundation alao attributed Miles defeat to Tuesday two shots of H “dirty politics* 1 • .i-SiMi* nrp«vn-rlMi ’FOi the post three years, average placement has heee 350 to 400 pgr uMsrih. 'Hi& year jrarva been placing about 500 people a month on Jobs. We expect to get Jobe tor 650 people to April- "There are quite a number of Job openings to our community. There haven’t been any large scale layoffs to far, as has hap-pened at this time of the year in the past/ _ - ......._. Tn previous years, ear sales dropped la the spring months. The ante industry la doing, well and the community bene- 1 dirty politic*. Mayer Philip E. Rewstaa _______ _____________ Kimball said Iris office did not it cubifTcentimeTeach are expected! foresee any large layoffs and ex-to be as effective as tbe old doaage Ipected the "Olaiins load to drop of tone shots of one c.c, each. (Continued on Page 2. Col. $) to Keep Excellence "My opposition won the battle,” lid the owner of a religious | gift and book store, “but I pre-i diet they lost die war.’’ Dagaa said It waa “a shame" School Caliber at Stake in Vote like e 10-ton toed had been taken | off my shoulders,” MUes said from j a prepared speech. 'What happens to an Individual;; By HARVEY ZUCKERBERO • The Pontiac school system has a “program of excellence” for its some 20,000 students, according to Dr. Dana P. Whltfner, superintendent of schools. ★ ★ But ha inyw the caliber will drop If the Board of Education's request for ji tax Increase is not approved ^...... -- . . auai;z commissioner Is not all Important, i ' v is 1 but what happens to our dty ' important," he added. ia He gtlled tor “a position of|| on the new|| Tbe 'idea of a downtown rejuv- "lf there are any piisi'and com •algB, I’m pm,” said Goldberg. 1 shall do alrf can to improve Goldberg is president of Shaw’s ewelers, Ward’s Heme Outfitting pheeee of what hence downtown Pontiac as a ra- Tbe first proposal Goldberg supported ”#88 tbe one made last tfertrto downtown,merchants and N o#ne*s — that downtown embark immediately on proem* of faoeofti* tired-looking store fronts. . The second IS the development -of a master plan for downtown under the wing of the mayor’s steering committee for downtown redevelopment. Goldberg said: “I shall do all t caa te improve my .own downtown properties and hope that thb Idea gains support quickly through- Com mission to settle matters to the 1 police departments since voters 1 Monday approved two charter 1 amendments which eould affect I Straley and the department. I Dem Platform Hearing Set May 12 In Detroit “lbs entire atmosphere of tbe downtown area roust be rejuvenated. The atmosphere must be jdeasant for the shoppers and that’s going to require a W sftol-provements.; N - . ■ t “I don't know whether shoppers’ malls are the answer, belt should find out. •MERCHANTS LAX" WASHINGTON (to —The Democratic National Committee today scheduled another public hearing; on ideas for the party’s 1980 plat-1 form, this one at Detroit May 12, The topic at tills session will be ’tile Individual’s stake hi aconom-j ic growth." Wagner a Young 50 m NEW YORK (IU-Mayar Rob-; ert F. Wagner entered Ms second; half-century today. Asked recently 1| how he felt about; turning 50,. he I HAROLD S. GOLDBERG “Merchant* .— dll of us mer-replied: "I thought years ago 50|| —si — just about; i t way anyjl ______—; have been lax. Now we [was old. Now. that l am just- about! must realize 'that customers will!there, 1 don’t fori mat “■* a May 9 ballot. “So far," said Whitmer, “the program has kept paee with increasing demands, but Increasing easts and declining incomt have ptaeed It In Jeopardy." The Pontiao-school system has been cited as “progressive” by many-laymen and * professional educators alike. HAPPY IDENTiPlCATIpN Dr. Philip J. Prqud, assistant superintendent of schools, said he Is pleased the school system is identified as such, • * "Our progress in construction is well known," . said Proud. “Wo are squally proud of program In the instructional program." Ho gave evidence: william Kath and Nick Trletsch, Pontiac Northern graduates, were two. of the top three “scholars of the class” at Michigan State University Oakland. * • ■ ★ ★ * Of 60 Pontiac Central High School students'enrolled as freriunen ln 1959 at the University of Michigan and in„h(gtn aratin iinivaratty, eight were accepted in honors programs and claaods, a superior achievement^ . Only three of tho 66 were found to louvo coltege ▼fur scholastic dUneulUas, an sxeoMont ratio canald-aring that average “dropouts" range from 16 per cent upward. (Continued on Page 2, .Col. 1) (Cbntinued on Page 2, Cal.. 6). -more.’1^ ■H? ■Pff fflvd H3EJWH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. A?R|I, >0, 1060 YMCA Re-Elects Officers at Sixtieth Annual Meeting AUfee 60th annual meeting of the fttatiac YMCA last night. Berkeley EAVoss of <805 Keithdale Ln., Bloomfield Township, was re-elect-ed to a "second one-year term a* president' \ ^ : to dther i)IB(^ wW ?«taift*d for another year. They are Mac Whitfield. 575 W. IroquoisRdt, vice praddent; Milo J. Cross, 1975 N* Hammond Lake Dr., West Btoore-field Township.treasurer W. E. C. Huthwaite, 537 W.* Iroquois Rd., secretary; and EdwanLBarrett. OKI Pine Tree TH., trust officer. Elected to serve three ye*r terms on flw Beard of Directors were James Corwin, RS W. Iroquois Rd.: Cross: Ralph Crorals, 23S5 Garland St., Went Bloom. Held Township; aad Robert Glfaa, Ui Preston Are, Other diiectors ■ chosen * were* Howard Hnttenloeher, 6251 Middle-' Lake Rd...Independence Township; Richard Mtneweaser, 2285 8t. Jo* seph St., West Bloomfietd Town; 1 ship; Robert Nelson, 70 Illinois.___. ■ " ___ «-<•« tests, and 465 youngsters enrolled Firm pf Chicago. A trustee of the University of Chicago, he recently completed a six-month tour of tte Near and Far Bast. Be said Americans are (wflw. tnally' spending millions of dollars for foreftn aid “torepri Coounuplam." "The nation is not aware that there is taking place a social and religious revolution." he mid.-He added that spiritual values should be stressed by Americans in the4 Near and Far East.--------- A . A ■ .A "The people* ofthe awakening nation! must be given religious convictions which can be translat-ed into fonsf of government under which they can lead a full and tree life," be said. BERKELEY E. V088 Ave.; and George Watson, 1530 Groton Rd., Bloomfield Mils. OTHERS NAMED Elected to three-year terms on the Committee of Management of the Rochester branch were Carl Oxford Sr.. 6490 N. Rochester Rd. Mm Ben Lindquist, 6346 N. Rochester Rd., Walter Spink, 3(7 Old Perch Rd., and Berber* Stouten-berg, 171 Bowdoin Hill, aft of Avon Township. In Ms annul message. Vest reported that membership of the • Pontiac “Y“ and Rochester branch Is 4,3» In im, up l.Ml tram the previous year. Other figures showed 2,002 persons received swimming fostruc-tions In 1959, 77 passed life saver Entertainment was supplied by the Gtrfe' Vocal "Ensemble from Pontiac Central High School. Toastmaster for the banquet preceding the meeting was. Jerry McLeod, of the Toastmasters Club. a sj. EWI. serf the “V" hnilHino rlnh rooms, '--------- used the “Y" building, club swimming pool and gym during) 1950. There were 174 classes, clubs.] nd committees using the building's facilities lastyear. vn m FUN CLUB Other statistics showed 247 children inlhe Pontiac "Y” summer fUn dub prograncjnie Athletic dub was used by "ITS members. The "Y" reputed income lor 1959 of 166,399.43 and ah outlay of 166.250.10, ending/the year in the Made by 9149.33. Guest speaker was John Nuveen. director of the Nuveen Investment Dr. Moore Zips 109 Miles in Day Runs Last 40 Going to Lovelock, Nev.; loses Bag-Toting Escort ' The Day in Birmingham Central Area Rejuvenation. Gets Joint Airing Tonight: including charts, maps and a model, will be presented to the City Commission and pa PUtaint Board at a Mint meeting April 27 at S pan. in Community House. * A • A— The (dans we the work of University of Michigan graduate architect students who have spent two aemesters studying Birmingham an dais project RTS SPRING; BUT — The calendar and the sunshine sometimes are deceived by nippy winds ‘ and temperatures. Bundled up, Including galoshes, -the four children of Mr. and: Mrs. William C . Weishaar. 1104 Dorchester Dr., enjoy springtime play. They are (from left) Billy, 5, Danny, 4. Deanne, 1, and Gait 2. Legal Doubt Delays OK on Renewal Caliber of Pontiac Schools at Stake in May Election (Continued From Page One) Pontiac high school students wete grand prize winners (Richard Serwin and iJim Colnndo) three years in a row at the Detroit Science Fair. « SCORE IN TOP PCT. Six Pontiac high school students scored In the top 1 per cent out of thousands In the country whe took the National Merit .Scholarship Examination. Three of them, Sherry Flak, Valerie Vaablatfer aad Sue Ko-prince, were finalists ta the ex- opment In 1959 was 64 per cent, considerably higher than the overall average of SO. Pontiac Central High holds the Saginaw Valley Debate chant- Forty-two of the 99 Pontiac students who took the test scored ttie top 10 per cent in the country. ■ * A .A ■- The average composite score of 568 Central seniors' who took the Iowa Tests of Educational Devel- Mostof Nation Gets Typical Spring Weather five ] Whitmer said these accomplish-nents are a result of an enriched program that has met demands; . BROADENING IDEAS Re cHetT some of the broadening leasurei which recently have been incorporated into the curriculum: Mathematics — 1. experimental programs la grades one sad seven, wMch will be extended upward a grade a year, t. Introduction to Calsatos b a 12th grade elective. S. Tenth grade remedial, program (student* taking the course make up or gala aa average of two yeort aad some as much as four yean in one semester). English — 1. Reading Improvement classes are offered in junior and senior high. 1 More emphasis is placed on reading. S. Specialized programs to suit individual heeds are geared separately for. students at different levels of teaming. By The Associated Pres* Typical spring weather -1 vailed aenjgs the nation today. There were some showery, *“» with Michigan Stale IM- ZL> tEmTt STr y^toektad at the elen*nt«, Science — 1. Experiment parti- country. ' Rain fell in "western Washington > and northwest Oregon . amounts were under ohe inch iq most (daces. In the Southeast, Miami was drenched by a thundershower, with nearly two lnchps ,, of tain irv^a brief period. Gusty winds accompanied the showers. Strong winds also swept the plains, reaching 50 m.p.h. some areas. * # v I Light rain sprinkled part* of the western plains, central Rockies, northern Idaho and northern Lake Michigan. Snow flurries fell ,5 -in northern* Maine. The Weather leve). ■2. The junior high program has been enhanced. 3. More than hplf 'of the senjor high schools’ population' is enrolled far elective courses of biology; chemistry and physics.. . Modern Foreign Language — L New oral techniques have been Implemented, i A language program Is being developed at the elemestsfy .school level. S. Development of' a language program In the Junior highs b near. Rapid.Learners — 1. Expetfmen-tal programs have it dried in grades seven and eight. 2. Students are being grouped in senior-high schools according to capabilities. 3. Selectivity of youngsters for rapid learner programs is beginning In elementary schools. Said Whitmer: "We are .proud of this progress and it wiUcon- VM. Wralhrr Ssrus St PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Hh i tut timer Miy I Malta ' «S!lI?,|*r^IU** LOVELGCK, Nev, (AP) • Barbara Sioore. British vegetarian who waited and ran 109 miles Tuesday, is "resuming her trans-continenta! hike without an escort. * A * Til have to carty my own bag _ _ a, "she said. “This slows down my pace as 1 can swing Only one Im" David Solomon, a salesman fr4m New York, left the bag in Lovelock with Maizie Jesse, an Associated Press correspondent. Solomon said Dr. Moore refused to‘endorse his firm’s vegetable juice extracting machine andthat he was quitting the venture.' * A .■ A* , ■ 'a Dr. Moore, 56, said she could Dt “in good conscience" endorse the product commercially. “Our arrangements were unworkable. They were made hurriedly,” she saidT’ • 1 may overtake those soldiers tomorrow,” she said, after run-j ring the last 40 miles into Lovelock. She was on the road 17 hours. * A British Sgts. Patrick Moloney and Mervyn Evans, who left San Francisco a day ahead of Dr. Moore, are 53 miles ahead of her; All three Britons hope to better the 79-day record for a hike across the United States. The question of A legal technicality kept city commissioners last Dr. night from sending the city’s urban renewal package to Chicago for final approval. —t—_____Au— * .. * After City Clerk Ada R. Evans read a lengthy form resolution endorsing the $6,51)0,000 project, Commissioner Milton R. Henry questioned whether, as the resolution specified, the Commission had the legal administrative powers of “a local public agency.” As It (the resolution) reads School Bond Bid Rejected -Seek Test in Hijh Court •The attorney ' for the Pontiacithat the state school code could be School District gave his client a ] interpreted as a school system’s “5950 chance" today of winning charter, Ante qualifying it as a its Supreme Court test case to es- Henry said. Ha said a lawsuit might ensue. City officials hegffid .to approve the plan—endorsed Monday by the City Pfenning Commission—and ship it on to the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency hi Chicago. The, agency’s final approval V, was expected to be returned early L BIRMINGHAM-’ A central bush meet today at | p,m. at Birmingham Masonic ladle, 327 W, <4 to the meeting railed by Major bloreace Willett. Others tavtted Include the .Wayne State Universlt/graduate planning students and the general piddle. The Bloomfield Chapter Of CM* ms for Michigan wffl meet at p.m. .Monday at Bktomfield Hills High School burst officers will exemplify • degrees of thq order. Mrs. WRUam E. Lam* Service for Mip, William (Si*-rid) E. Lucas, 74* Of #1 W. Humphrey, wUl be Friday at 1 p.m. at Bta-Cbapcl of the William R. Hsmfttaa Oo. A A * Burial will bt in Forest LaWn OtflMMy-.................*..... Mrs. Lucas died Tueaday at her home after a long fitness. A W A’ She is survived by he? husband;. a daughter, Mrs. Comb Gibbs o{ Birmingham, and a grandson. r aaariaath Oakland Cssu^J statin the State Santo,‘Lee L Meagher, Dene*, oermt, aad David R. Qriheaa, tax psablem. The public has been jb The Pontiac - Northwest Detroit ny Ann. will meet pt 8 Cranbrook Intltute of Set- cape .the 15imill. school debt lliftita-m The school district's bid for a $500,000 bond issue was rejected rehearing yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission. Milton Thompson said he would Ilia aa application for a writ of mandamus to take the case to the Supreme Court In Its October term. The attorney said two previous high, court decisions have ruled Commission Quits in New Straley Feud Plan Three Lectures on Mental Health Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and coordinator jot the! renewal project, said he believed the city fulfilled the specifications in the resolution. “hi effect you wear two bate," Stierer said. “One as a local public agency and another aa com- (Continued From Page^One) p.m. at C Dr. William Shultz Jr. of Qrgfr brook School will present a planetarium demonstration. The Bloompeid Hills Qunera Club will meat tomorrow at Oran-brook Institute of Sdenoa at • p>m. A lecture an “Photography aa An Art" will be given by David Williams Can Help Lodge Get Judgeship (Continued From Page One)' that lack of financtel backing provents him from stekinr*“the job I wanted above everything else"-? U. S. senator. AAA Early in February, Rep, Farrell E. Roberts introduced a bill fat the House caning for the second juriat to lessen the load on veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, a , Republican. Roberts handed Lodge a like MU to Introduce in the Senate. Lsdgr, however, toilste be gave WILL CITE .PRECEDENT 'As a municipal corporation, the jschool district is not bound by the 15-mill limitation," Thompson said, “and therefore hag unlimited taxing power.” Thompson said he .would Is case on the precedent act by the/two previous Supreme Court rulings. "I| the court Is logical aad sticks to its position,'’ he said, •it couldn't help but ge ear way. Bat, feero are political factors.” By "political factors” Thompson said he meant the Supreme Court might be accused of opening the door to higher taxes tf It ruled in favor of. the Pontiac school die- Members are asked to bring lack and white prints and color slides for cocbmentl, preferably those dealing with fee artistic, such as abstract, rather than portraits. Birmingham Chapter 239, OES, Roberts' measure emerged victorious, 102-0 in the lower chamber and 31-0 In fee Senate. The Water- TELLS OF VOTER CONTROL .“This realiy youkto’t be trne. however," Thompson said. “Bonda two amendments, Henry predicted still would have to be *PI«rayed by Despite Stierer'i assurances, commisridnen Agreed, since the question has been raised, to past-final approval until next Tuesday so City Attorney William A. Ewart could check the law and Stierer. could hold consultations. Three Pontiac State Hospital Stierer said this still would prostaff members will lecture in feeNde sufficient time to meet a they would be ruled unconstitutional, Henry is an attorney. * f V As could be expected, Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Mayor Protein John A. Dugan sprang to Stierer’s defense. A * So did Floyd P. Miles, who became the scapegoat of the long controversy. He was defeated for re-election. Rowston and Henry had a little exchange of their'awn at the Commission table, in which Henry de- May 8 deadline for getting the p off to Chicago. Jerome Breen, principal of fee Fatriawn School for Emotionally Disturbed Children, will be guest speaker at 8 today in the Romeo Youth Civic Center. His topic will be “Emotionally Disturbed Children In School." Parents sf handicapped children will comprise the andlence. William Graham, psychiatric caseworker, will speak at 8 today in the St. Dunsfon Episcopal Church in Davison on' "What Is Mmtal Illness and What Caa'We Do About Iff" A A: A Thomas Jones, staff psychologist, will speak at 8 tomorrow before the Wisner PTA on “ Child Development During Elementary School Years." > tique with support from the vot- Practical Nurses Get New £late Delegate LANSING (ft - Gov, Williams At f «m: Wind velocity t R Wrootton—South, BBS sets Wednesday at 7:19 p.e Sun rise, Thutrdr. at 9:43 am. Moon Uti Wednesday at 2:04 p.i Moon rises Tbssntay kt IX i t bavstasrs Temperatore* I ■ it hi J! LANSING W —■’ Gw. 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Side Button opening lets you lead a double life of comfort J end admiration, j THERMO-JAC’S cool open* throat apart* shirt in Arnel end cotton checks, completes the picture of delicious colon. Lemon,' f . Sand Saiga and Sky Blue. Sizes 5*16. SIDE SHOWS. . CHECKED SHIRT . . Fresh Grade A Whole FRYERS 29i BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS READY-TO-EAT Each MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER r ' - |;T jjf- ' ; A-, ' ' , ■ ; j -J' ■ ' : 1, A -A/, iwo WAl ’ Jflf if '-THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. IWO YMCA Re-Elects at Sixtieth Annual Meeting At the 00th annual meeting of the Pontiac YMCA last night. Berkeley E. Voss of 4805 Keithdale Ln., Bloomfield Township, Was re-elect-• ed to a second one-year tens aa president. All other'officers were retained for another year..They are Mac Hammond Lake Dr,, West Bloomfield Township, treasurer; % E. C, Huthwaite, 527 W. Iroquois Rd. secretary; and Edward Barrett, 4361 Pine Tree TM.,' trust officer. Elected to Serve three-year terms on the Beard of Directors were dames Corwin, S38 W. Iro-quols Rd.; Cross; Ralph Crotnto. 3335 Garland St., West Bloomfield Towwshlp; and Robert Glenn, 1M Presto* Ave, Other directors chosen *were Howard Huttenlocher, 8251 Middle - Lake Rd., Independence Township; Richard Mineweaser. 2285 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township; Robert Nelson, 70 Illinois Ave.; and George Watson. 1550 Groton Rd., Bloomfield Hills. OTHERS NAMED Firm of Chicago. A trustee -of the University of Chicago, he recently completed a six-month tout* of the Near and Far East., tnally upending millions of del- BERKELEY E. VOSS program. Seventy-eight other organizations | Elected to three-year terms oniused the “Y” building, chib rooms, u*urcn-“ swimming pool , and gym during' 1958, the Committee of Management of the Rochester branch were ,CaHi Oxford Sr., 6400 N. Rochester Rd. JIrs. Ben Lindquist, 6340 N. Rochester Rd., Walter Spink, 387 Old Perch Rd.. and Herbert Stouten-berg, lTl Bowdoin Hill, all o( Avon Township. In Ms annual mesa age, Voss reported that membership of the Poatiac T * and Rochester branch Is 433 In IMS,, op t.Ml from the previous year. Other figures showed 2,002 persons received swimming Instructions in 1959, 77 passed life saver ."The nation is not atoare .that there is taking place a social and religious revolution,” he said... He ’ added that spiritual values should ■Vb® stressed by 'Americans in the Near and Far East. .A ’. A. "The peoples of the awakening nations must be given religious convictions which can be, translated fisto forms of government tinder which they can lead a full and free , tife,’’he said * ‘A Entertainment was supplied by the Girts’ Vocal Ensemble from Pontiac Central High School. Toastmaster for the banquet preceding the meeting was Jerry McLeod, jjof the Toastmasters.-Club. were given by the Rev. Henry Savage, pastor of the First Baptist There, were 174 classes, clubs, snd committees using the building's facilities last year. *47 IN FUN CLUB Other statistics showed 247 chfl-ren in the Pontiac "Y” summer fun dub program.'3tae Athletic Club was used by Tit members. The "Y" reported income for £59 of S66.399.43 and an outlay of ' ,250,10, ending/the year in the black by 9149.33. Guest speaker was John Nuveen. director of the Nuveen Investment Dr. MooreZips 109 Miles in Day Caliber of Pontiac Schools at Stake in May Election (Continued From Page One) Pontiac high ‘ school students w«2£ grand prize winners (Richard Serwin and Jim Colando) three years in a row at the Detroit Science Fair. ^ • SCORE IN TOP PCT. $ix Pontiac high school students scored in the top 1 per cent out of thousands in the country whe took the National Merit .Scholarship Examination. Three of them, Sherry Fink, Valerie Vasblader and Sue Ko-prince, were finalists In the ex- Forty-two of the 99 Ponttafc students who tajpk the test scored the top 10 per cent in the country. - - a A A The average composite scare of 560 Central seniors who took the Iowa Tests of Educational Devel- opment in 1959 was 64 per considerably higher thaih the overall average of 50. Pontiac Central High holds the Saginaw Valley Debate championship tor the third consecutive year. Whitmer Skid these accomplishments are a result of an enriched program that has met Increasing demands. BROADENING IDEAS He cited some of the broadening measures which recently have been incorporated into die curriculum; Mathematics — Most of Nation Gets Typical Spring Weather extended upward a grade a year. 3. Introduction to Calculus Is U 13th grade elective. I. Tenth grade remedial program (students taking die course make, up or gain an average oI two year* and some as much aa four yaare English —»1. Reading improvement classes are offered in junior and senior high. 2. Mare emphasis is placed on reading. 3. Specialized, programs to suit individual needs' are geared separately fur students at different levels of learning. Lovelock, Nov.; I Bog-Toting Escort The Day in Birmingham Central Area R Gets Joint Airing BIRMINGHAM — A central buab ,.»ss district rsdevetopmnt plan* including chute, Maps and a model, will be presented to the City Commission and the Pliftntng Board at a feint meeting April 27 at * p m. in Community House. A . A ■ -A ■ The plans are the work of Uni* versify of Michigan graduate architect students who have Spent Two semesters studying Birmingham an a clam project TTS SPRING, BUT — Hie calendar and the sunshine sometimes are deceived by nippy winds and temperatures- Bundled up, Ineluding'gaioshes. Weishaar, 1104 Dorchester Dr., enjoy^ springtime play. They are (from left) BiHy,'5, Danny, '4, Deanne, 1, and Gail, 2. 6avid Solomon, a endorse his Arm’s Legal Doubt Delays OK on Renewal School Bond Bid Rejected —Seek Test in High Court The question of a legal technicality kept city commissioners last • night from sending the city's urban* ' renewal package to Chicago for 1 final approval. \ A A A After City Clerk Ada R. Evans read a lengthy form resolution f endorsing the $6,500,000 project. | Commissioner Milton R. Henry questioned whether, as the reeolu-1 tion specified; the Commission had B the legal administrative powers The attorney for the Pontiac t School District gave hi* client a| "50-50 chance’’ today of winning its Supreme Court test rase to escape the 15-mill school debt limitation. The school district’s bid for a $500,000 bond issue was rejected at a rehearing yesterday by the Slate Municipal Finance Commission. that the state school code could be Interpreted aa atehool system's charter, -thus qualifying it as a WILL CITE PRECEDENT “As a municipal corporation,Nthe school district to not bound by the 15-mill limitation,” Thompson ■aid, “and therefore has unlimited taxing power.” Thompson said he would base B of “a local public agency.” -1 "As H (the resetattoo) read* 1 we are net as sale grounds,” ?4 Hranr said. Me said a towaUit Miltoa Thompson said he weald file an application for a writ et mandamus to take the case to .. the supreme Court la Its October his case on the 'precedent set by the two previous Supreme Gmsrt rulings. "If the raurt Is logical and dUr, far ita uJSa, h k, mUT » was quitting the venture. ' Or ■? *' A ■ Dr. Moore* 56, said she could Dt "in good conscience” endorse the product commercially. “Our arrangements were , unworkable. They were made hurriedly,’.’ she | 4.------ T may overtake those soldiers tomorrow,” she said, alter running the last 40 miles Into' Lovelock. She was on the .road 17 British Sgts. Patrick Moloney and Mervyn Evans, who left San Francisco a day ahead of Dr. Moore, are 53 miles ahead of her. All three Britons hope to better the 79Lday record for a hike across the United States. By The Associated Press' Typical spring weather pre-- suited aergga the nation today.— there were some showery. ________________ " . Z. " . . windy and cool spots but skiesi were clear and emjferatures !>flc^an ?"*- . ' „A . =______________,k„ versitv Oakland at the elementary around normal in most of the ■„ _ . . ... ________• -I leve). v. The junior high program cw“,uy' > * » Ims been enhanced. 3. More than half of the senior high schools' population is enrolled in elective courses of bipfogy, chemistry and physics. City officials' hoped to approve The attorney said.two previous plan endorsed Monday by the ] high court decisions have ruled City Planning Commission ■ and]""...." t—:” v ; ,r ship it on to the Federal Housing cago. The agency’s final approval i Commission Quits was expected to be returned early , this summer, , jin New Straley. Feud Robot A. Stierer, assistant city , manager and coordinator of the fContinued Frorn 0ne) renewal project, said be believed two amendments, Henry predieted the city fulfilled the specifications they would be ruled unconstitution- in the resolution. "In effect jm wear two bate,1* Merer said. "One as a local pubic agency and another as com- Despite Stferer’s assurances, commissioners agreed, since the question has, been rained, to postpone final ‘approval until next Tuesday so City Attorney William A. Ewart could check the law and Stierer could bold consultations. al. Henry is an attorney. . * V 4. could be expected,- Mayor Philip- E. Rowston and Mayor Pro-tern John A. Dugan sprang to Stferer’s defense. So did Floyd P. Miles, who became the- scapegoat of the long controversy. Hie was defeated for re-election. Rowston and Henry had a little Rain fell in western Washington and northwest Oregon * but amounts were, under one inch it) most places, in the 'Southeast, Miami wae drenched by a flwin-* dershower, with nearly two inches -of rain in n brief period. Gusty winds accompanied the showers,. Strong winds also swept Die plains, reaching 50 m.p.h. in some areas. ..B ‘■ B » '■■■■ — Light ratal sprinkled parts of the western plains, centred1 Rockies, northern Idaho and northern Lake Michigan. Snow flurries feH in northern Maine. ~lhe Weather Full l’.S. Weather Bans* Reaert PONTIAC AND VIOINITV—lnrrr»„ln tlaaSlam snS warmer Ml) and U ■Uhl. m«h M. lee Irulfht M. Than fir pertly clotidj and a little warme High *1. Wind, iieht awathanatarty U ■iht aahtherly Is-as mtlea in aftei 1. New oral techniques have been implemented, t. A language program is being developed at the elementary school' level. 3, Development at a language pro-pram la Ike junior highs Is near. ta! programs have started grades seven and eight. 2. Students are being grouped in senior high schools according to capabilities. 3. Selectivity of youngsters for rapid learner programs i In elementary schools Said Whitmer: "We 150 Teachers to Attend State Hospital Confab Parents of handicapped children wfil comprise the audience. William Graham, psychiatric caseworker, wlll*«peak -at 8 tojjay tar tlte St Dunstan . Episcopal Church In Davison in “What Is The Pontiac State Hospital chip dren’s psychiatry program staff,an Friday will, host 150 special education teachers from state agencies dealing, with the emotionally disturbed child ‘A Day of Learning and Fun-” is Rapid Learners.—1. Experinten- -Menial jllncss and What Can We the theme for die all-diy OMttttw Do About Itl * 1 Thomas Jones, staff psychologist, will speak at 8 tomorrow before thg Wisner PTA on “Child De- * Direction—Sou! Wind velocity I James Nance Named President of Bank • Thuerday kt t:N a . SJl-Bank'of Cleveland. . Nance! 59; of 290; LoiksPine Rcfc, * ' . worded d iUlghest temperature < sr .tiftnoratura .. — ■ >»« tur Af is raatlaa •jSftsi]' tomnorsture* . X.i Jl Kota temperature .................It Weather—Sunny acnwi i ears. i - Practical Nurses Get .New State Delegate if LANSING ID — Gov, Williams today appointed Mrs. Carmen Waters of Ishpeming as the practical nurse representative for the State ^ Board of Nursing for a term ex- Ctolfaf, w III speak on “The Read leg Piweess for Emotionally DIs-■ turbed 'Children.” Dr. Willtom Forbes, of the Science Education Department at Wayne State University, will conduct a project on "Science—Practical Illustrations and Materials for Instructions.’’ piring Sept. 17, 1962. l| A' A • A , She succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth {Rogers of Grosse Potatie Farms, ll whose form expired. The appoint-jment requires Senate confirmation Medical superintendent of the jmdpital. Dr. Walter ft. Obenauf, will Welcome the visiting teachers, and hospital patients will offer entertainment under the allspices sof the music therapy staff. Open House May 1-3 * * exchange of their own at the Com- mission table, in which Henry de-| .^a permit school districts now] i tax without limitation would Plan Three Lectures on Mental Health Three Pontiac State- Hospital] StferdraaM this -still would pro-1 .. , . staff members will lecture in ffieptde^ sufficient time to* meet--vended, notwttHrtanding personnelL, area tonight and tomorrow night ,nr »•“ "*•» —“ -- 1 on mental health.. ★ A * Jerome Breen, principal of Fairlawn . School for Emotionally Disturbed ChiUben, will be guest speaker at 8'Today in the Romeo Youth Civic Center. s topic win be "EmOthmatty rules which prohibit it, a city cm-! completely destroy the 15 mill tax ploy® such aa Straley engaging. talUhnitaUnn in the consti- politics. jtjiticn." "It we put all our dty em- ■' 1 Leading Merchant JBacks Face lifting left wKhout an answer as to howl ^ ^ T~ Straley was expected to run the (Cbntinued Fr«n Page One) 126-man police department effi- not come to us merely because we cfendy U he can’t even move furniture without permission to do so. Dr. James M. McHugh, director of the children’s pro-grim will conduct a.worferiiop on "Learning Problems " cer and director, effective May 1. ’ He to a former president of Htodcbaker-Packari Corp. and Inter was a Ford Motor Go. tin president. With the totter company he was,In charge of marketing and later waa placed ta ehnrgq, of dm Ltaeota-Mercwy- Hi*’varied earner began with the Nhtiodal Cash Register Co. IRQ. He switched to General Motor Corp.’s Frigitjgire'Division {our yean Later and then over to General Electric. - ** - eksMviut so n l._ 5 f«ss, n Nance' took over at Packard In t « 1952 and helped in itsmergair with \ (j: St iide baker two years later. ' Hospital Invites Public PoottajC State Hospital patients will pay tribute to the community during National Mental Health Week, May 14. It wiU.be the hospital’s 14th ao-nual open house; far be conducted from 1 to 4 p.m. on each of the three days. ~ , ' There wdl be fours, discussion groups and a variety show produced and performed by die pe-dents eatffiefi. "We, the Pallenis, _ . Salute the Community.” Singing, "Hid patients thegiselves nfeel that acceptance of mental illness as an illness from which recovery to possible is essential," said Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. the hrwpHnl,d| medical superintendent, "that is why^, they are taking an active part in the activities. "Community interest in the’mentally ill patients problems can do “onders tor their morale." *. •' Obenauf sfdd* that Sunday', May 1, Is the ideal day for the general public to attend. Monday and Ttont day, he said.' win,be devoted large-school stu ly to senior high 1 wU meet today at i pjn. at llr-mingham Masonic Lodge. 327 ft. ed to the meeting railed by Mayer Fiercnee Willett. Others invited include the Wayne State University graduate ptannt students and the general pubUc. The Bloomfield Chapter «t Citizens tor Michigan win meet «t B p.m. Monday at Bloomfield Hills High School. Geest speakers will be two candidate* («r sNdsiBi tar toe Oakland Gouty s4i hi toe Mata Senate, Lee l Meegher, Democrat, .and David E.„,ftfeeaa. Vjaeat officers wfil exemplify .dapaas si tha titimr.---------A - .. Mrs. WlUlam E. Lucas Service-for Mrs. William (Sg-rid) E. Lucas, TA Of 888 W. Humphrey, win be Friday at 1 K at Bril Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. ■ f 'It. . .# ♦ Burial win bo in Forest LsVn Cemetery. Mrs. Lucas dtod Tuesday «t ter homo after a fang illness. 4—- - • - tfe- .j— She is survived by her husband, daughter, Mrs. George Gibbs of Birmingham, and a grandson. The public has been invited. The Pontiac - Northwest Detroit Astronouw Am. trill meet et p.m. at Cranbrook Intitute of Set-ice. Dr. William Shultz Jr. of Cranbrook School wto present « planetarium demonstration. The Bkxxn/feld Hills Chmera Club will meet tomorrow at Cranbrook institute of Scfenes at • pan. •A lecture on "Photography aa Aa.Art" will he gtvra by David Erker, art director at toe Jew-W» Commuuity Crater In De- Members are asked to bring black and white prints and color slides for comments, preferably those dealing with the artistic. Williams Can Help Lodge Get Judgeship (ObatimKd From Page,One) that lack of financial backing prevents him from seeking "the job I wanted above everything else"— U. S. senator. . * * *' ' Early in February, Rep. Farrell E. Roberto introduced a MU tat the Houae calling (or the second jurist to jcutn the load on veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, a , Republican. Roberts htoujed Lodge a like Mil to Introduce to the Senate. , / Lodge, however, testate be gave Roberts' measure emerged victorious, 102-0 in the tower chamber and 31-0 to the Senate; The Water-ford Tbwmhip senator helped gain the Senate passage both oa Roberts* bill and his companion measure, which was approved by 26-6 1 Gov. Williams now has until 11*45 a.m. Saturday trf sign the MU into law. ft could become tow ___, _ -,L.. A., mu imu 1*W. ll nwn ucvinur mdk as abstract, rather «>■» P»- without his signature after the 10- Birmingham Chapter 220, OES, "it eseldn’l help bet go our way. Bat, there are political factors.” By "political factors” Thompson! laid be mqant the Supreme Court might be accused of opening die door to higher taxed* it it ruled In favor of the Poatiac sdxxR district. . .......... __Z1_ . TELLS OF VOTER CONTROL ! ."This really wouldn't be true, however,” Thompson said "Bonds still would have to be approved by the voters. The voters wouldn’t let the school district go hog wild.” * * *. Attorney Gene&l. Paul L. Adams. the commission chairman, said that when the 15-miU limitation was adopted, only cities, incorporated villages and charter township* were considered municipal corporations. for Extra Water State Approves Area Plans for Big Mains, Pumps and Tanks A $1,250,000 construction program to booat water capacity 25 per cent in Southeastern Oakland County received an okay in Lansing yesterday. The Municipal Finance Commjs-skn approved piano by the Southeastern Oakland Comity Water Ate thority to fesue revenue bonds to that amount for a five-phase construction program this summer boosting capacity of the system 15-mill limitation until thi-T applica'- from 52.000.000 gallons dally to tkxi (for a $500;000 bond issue),” 85.000,000. •teds for sale at the brad* are to be opraed it lto aaBweHj’i Royal Oak headquarters May II, The bonds are to to paid etf day waiting period, i* * fe w Meanwhile. Lodge, a former as-stotant attorney general and Oak-land proomitor. ls patiently wait-— Infe word frbm Lansing. Another poosiMUty ta that the , governor, disturbed that he didn't get an earlier opportunity to 'appoint an interim judge, might veto Stierer was only following up an earlier order o4. WQbnan’s. ’Here wo have a chief, a super chief (Stierer), and an extra super chief (Wiilman),” Henry said. A A —A - ■ He can’t move the furniture, i*t promote, can’t give orders — .just what can he do?" Landry angrily questioned. Goldberg called, also, for a new spirit of retailing centered philosophy. of "aggressive mete chsndwv-^. "Merchants must provide for all the’ requirements of the people of community.' "Some merchants haven’t had ttou of goods sad a itkfe rasagh price range. Their safes activities seem to be directed toward only one segment of the population." _ . Citing the big population boom tnd high standard of living In the Pontiac area, Goldbeif said that downtown Pdnttac should begin soon an possible an all-out campaign to solidify its position as the area’s big retail center. JOSEPH ZABEL8KI Joseph Zabelskl, Automobile (teb of !,MlcMgan safety education consultant. will im the. guest speaker at the Tburadky meeting of thr Aleott Elementary School Parent-Teacher Aten, the meeting Is scheduled for 7; 30 p.m. at die school. Zabelak) also wfil show a on safety educat^n. ■. ;i . •• r-. TTie construction program .would tncrense pumping capacity In the established areas served by the authority plus extend expmided service to mushrooming Southfield communities. Plans call for construction of; L .A new million gaHon ground level storage tfeih at eom-pany heudquartera 2. A big ’ main on Woodward avenue in Royal Oak, from the 10 Mile road storage tank north to the vicinity of UM Mile road. L A pumping station at Tsla- 4. A large main from this station north along Northwestern highway to Evergreen mad. . 5. Replacement of two old pumping stations in the, System wjth ew, bigger units. The plans in Southfield tie tat with local proposals to bo! system of subdivision water fines, said Lamerate« Greater Than Darrow? Chessman CelMock hid I: ■ 1 V - ' 1 ‘TUCSON. Arts. (AP)—Caryl Chessman may die In California’s gag chamber May 2, but he’ll live forever In cell-blocfc jurisprudence. That’s the opinion expressed Tuesday by wardens from 27 sutes at the annual convention of the Weet-Oentral Warden's Assn, • ★ W '★ . Chessman, they said, has superseded famed attorney Clarence Darrow as the idol of every Jail-notiae lawyer In the land. ^ “■very stir bug has studied .up and {passed the behind-bars exam, It seems," said Warden Frank Kymata of the Alt'* sona State Prison. • ■ t, " it dr A : ■ ‘ / I'They’U Write a writ of hokus-ookus for a pack of ctjarettes, and start a. federal appeal Mr two or three packs.** . Kidnaper Chessman .has beetped eight execution dates through his lengthy.appeals to ataita and federal courts; “He’d be a stinker If he dM,!* Ledge declared. He said U tM* ta Ms pita he should have done It white the Legblutun sna still 1 hi session. It’s adjourned until May If. A veto could be overridden by two-third* Vote of both chambers. Lodge said. This, however, probably wouldn’t come in time so the Board of Supervisors could move to put tiie proposition on the ballot and tor candidates to meet a June 14 filing deadline. One county Republican feared some local Democrats, maybe ' ig they wouldn’t have much chance electing their candidate to the nCn-parttaan poet In tills Republican - strong county, might convince Williams to veto the MU. hi toaRUrg GOF rauuty rra-veuttea to Peattae, Lodge ptaas aa aaaeaaeemeot sf Ms Mare plans, Rato Wiled a* a speaker. IBs official announcement will some Monday he Witting in the wings for Lodge to decide Is David R. Calhoun. * Huntington Woods mayor • wto, observers say, could give Lodge probably the toughest primary battle for the nomination H he decides to seek re-election. -A A . -A Giving priority to the judgeship over re-election had nothing to do with this potential fight', the dgar-amoktog lawmaker instate. ......... "I’ve always had a fight,” ha Nor, hi added, dM the fact that the Democrat*, who placed him high ed .the list of “gethtan-out-of-offlee” (Ms year, figure in choos-tng the Judgeshlp wer re-election, if that’s hto. final choice. "You’ve never seen me back {away ffom a fight yet,” he replied. '*B that to their piaiw I’d be* in there pitching all the harder to ribow them where ’the bell went through the buckwheat.’’ Area Labor Market Hits High Point (Continued From Page One) ten tower as thn sumjneL jpro- ”We don’t have too much nv employment,” .be said, "Die labor market- to good, and the area's population increase Is being absorbed welL “Oar office here to an tndira oa. We have 17 people whe de- piacerhrat H to the larfeet steti. "The growth of tm emptoyment sendee shows that there arejinore jobs being created,, more oppor- The MESC said that approximately 12 per cent of the work force In the state were unemployed in the middle ot March. Tift PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80, I960 That New Star Just the Feljbw,Next D By JAMfcg BACON % farieude-evon share an HOLLYWOOD (AP) — One way owe- ... of the Timberiand” with Alan Ladd and just finished "The Al- -amo” with John Wayne. Wayne «a]la him one of the fin* est young acting discoveries tape* cent years. "Thsyll forget him «a ft mdt' V roll slngar when they see this picture.*’ say* Big Deft*. BIG THRILL 2 FOR 1 - AU COLO* - , UNION IAKI . snstrmo onmn / DRAYTON PLAINS nntour hr Rydell, Al Martino. Buddy Gihco and Jody Sands. . ★ - *->:*' ’ • "All of OS come from an eight-block radius.” says Fabian. Avalon adds. ‘Ifs the only HOW! REQUEST! Although Fabian and Avslort Corey says she’ll marry Brazilian diplomat An- Iran Pittsburgh MoiMay to meet her fiance, toaio Tavares in July, probably. No definite date They returned later in the day for a visit to her has been set Miss Cbrry flew to Washington sister. Avalon's favorite la Frank Sina- UNICEF Stagee Baric Food Pemonatration Society Nibbles on Fish Crackers Colbert Tells . Stock Confab Smaller Dodge Due in Fail nets readily availabia in underdeveloped nations. The fish-flour crackers are only one nee of these basic product*. Fish flour, now being made near Valparaiso, Chile, also is used in breads and stews to supplement the Uets of more than 300,00 Chilean school children. Its advantage it its abundance DETROIT (A>—Quyslfr Corp., last of the auto builders' to produce a compact car, will have a second such car for isle this fall by Dodge dealers. _ L. L. (Tex) Colbert, Chrysler president, confirmed persistant reports about a smaller Dodge at yesterday’s annual company meet- r.. . promWARNEIt BROS, technicolor* RICHARD EGAN •DOROTHY McGUIRE-SANDRA DEE milk. UNICEF found a way to produce it in dried, non-perishable form. It-# now bring fed to 16,000 Munittn O’BwDI'Steve Forresi i • • • AND • • # • oSEEISEEISEEl*! INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS THRILL OF THRfllS! i For tit* younfl-ln-hanrt of j tHBFf tiOe*tiiefPtiMtiSel M. C. Patterson, general manager of Dodge Division, told the Associated Press last December Dodge, had such a car and was only, waiting for an appropriate time to market it. FEELS MARKET RIPE Colbert left no doubt that the corporation feds the market is ripe for additional economy models. —He said mare Has 71 per eeat cine. It cures kwaahi dreaded hunger disease. JOHANNESBURG; South Africa1 (AP) — Two • hundred police sup-i the Duncan Village Negro settle-j Congratulated for'Big Idea' LOS ANGELES M — Time 10-year-olds have been congratulated by the Department of the Interior for one of the biggest ideas by a dam site. This Is the plan the kids sent to President Elsenhower: Dam ap the Gulf af Mexico and drain ----- STARTS TONIGHT —- 2 BIG HITS ON 1 PROGRAM of East London today and arrested 345 Negroes. It was the second big raid on' Duncan Village in three days and brought ti>e -number of arrests there since Monday to 135. In an 11-boor trial Tuesday, an East London court sentenced 371 Negroes to prison terras of various lengths. Police say the raids are to dean lout* Negroes who have burned their passbooks in, defiance of government regulations, agitators try: big to incite violation of race regulations, loafers and illegal resi-dents who are not employed in Hotel Roosevelt DINING ROOM Now Open Under New Management Serving 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Breakfast • Businessmen's Luncheons • Dinners CATBmtNO TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES BILL SMITH Chef The smaller Dodge, still offldal-ly unnamed, has been described b) the trade press as -a luxury version of the Valiant. One pame most frequently heard for tbe car is the Lancer. Dodge Division has beenjxwm-ing this year on the strength of the lower-priced Dart, which bas-IcaBy is a Plymouth with different exterior styling. Colbert admitted yesterday ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! CHARLTON HESTON EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN ATTRACTIONS — At Tw BUTTERFIELD TREATERS Mstint 65« e Ives, h Son. 90c # Child 25c which the outlawed African Na-! tional Congress tried to launch l this week. Most nonwhites went to ; work under the watchful eyes oil {police Tuesday and the boycott [fizzled:—- ■' 1 , v-----------—“ Failure of the work stoppage heightened calls from liberal white elements , for on end to the emergency regulation, mdw which tbs government raids tee Negro settlements without seatyh warrants and is holding hundnds in Jail. Indefinitely. Among those held is David Pratt, wealthy white English-born tanner who tried to assassinate" Prime Minister Hendrik. Verwoerd-April A Hurry-Hurry LAST % DAYS Won't Permit Makers to Set Bottom Prices WASHINGTON (UPD ^. 'The House Rules Committee hss turned r I ACCLAIMED BY THOUSANDS A GREAT-GREAT SHOW — ■ „ AU' IN COLOR —. dealers. Jewelers, other it retailers and some ofl TONITE I RUM MUTER FMOKIM THE 1 tMfeOimaub It's Gnat! Ifs Superb! THi BELOVED STORY-TELLER'S BEST-LOVED TALE,. FOR AU A6ES OF THE HEARTt ciikirtAV n|romMMu««aiKinNtnE Starts SUNDAY “THI LAST ANGRY MAN" A "SATTII OP INI CORAL SEA’ Nut— SECOND MAJOR HIT NOW! 2nd 'Smash' Woek! A story of lost innocence... andjiie. solutions tTiW-StOS 4:IO-7iOO 1:10 findfor ihemsetves! PONTIAC HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSK.\’S SnoW QU€€N [LIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY The Indonesian republic about 3,000 islands. , It has been my privilege to serve the people of District 4 in Pontiac for the post six years. I am grateful to all those who worked so faithfully in my campaign and to those who voted for me. Parke, Davis Earnings | Jump Over '59 Quarter ANN ARBOR IR-Parkn, Davis & Co. reports first quarter profits ■ POO a. Fill TRIAL ' IUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADI-ftl't Pontiac Gish Register ' Sales -s Service — Supplies " >17 1 Sapaow St. Pontiac FE 8-980! V8S01.9S8, or 47 cents a share, In the first quarter of 19SS. ...... A * A Sales for the period increased from S44.850.070 to $53,417,189. nual meeting. After the 'npetint, the pharmaceutical firm's new $13,500,009 research laboratories ' The first Olympic Winter Games of modem times were IMA in THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, i960 Business Finance Grain Prices m markets (Sell Blue Chips as Mart Drops Mar I.m Dm. . July .... 141*4 Uni cdraawl— t*8 3® Mar ........t«% ^.'t’"'.'."i4i* [Monday. ■■ipm are top prises ins sales of locally gfawn produce brought to the Farmer's muMHM by growers and sold by; 1.3™ them to wholesale package -lota {Quotations an furnished by the Oetrrit Bureau of Markets. ss*|the gtock continued to cltoe in fairly active trading. Colbert Blunts Minor Revolt Detroit Product ! Losses of . fractions to more than apoint dotted the list of keylocks. Promises Chrysler Will Be 'in the Black' by End of . Year DETROIT (UPI)—Chrysler Corp. President L. L. Colbert blunted a minority stockholder revolt yesterday. and promised a brighter future for the company. Colbert ton the company’s stock- holder meeting that Chrysler would "definitely be to the black" at the end of toe. current quarter and -said steps were being taken to keep it that way. A minor revrit against Cal-bert’a leadership was sparked by Detroit attorney Sol A. Dana, largely because the company lost * jsrur ....... tnoka. Sot Woo. ....Ml Onions. dry. 80-lfc. ka* . Oshra oiL aara Bi- ' .13KS S3v-:::r:::: feMaMMf Xm Mbs' . ahufcarb hatbooak do* bens. Rhubarb. hothooss^»-lb. boa .. The market er at the opening aad gradually sharpened Its DuPont and were do Eastmai a print, about A Good-sized blocks < sues pria sis Livestock - . lag Is today. DSTRore”*^ *uS^«tWM»- Among more speculative issues.| I ciub uSium. Bulk jsriy supply Texas Instruments fell about 2 at Pontiac City Affairs Plans Gas. OH Concessions at Airport Tentative approval was voiced of a new gas and oU booming business at Pootiac Municipal Akiraf. Ctty commissioners instructed Assistant City Manager Robert A Stierer to prepare agreements on die plan and’ return them for final approval' next week. It would take from toe city the rmponriblHty el dispensing gana-Hue and aS to planes, a business which Is expected to multiply a* developments at toe local (told Attract larger abend, Merer to sett the tom .necessities with the city ncdvhir tees of throb cents tor every gaUSn of gas soM and five cents tor every quart of oil purehaaedc At the present sale value, Stierer said,, fids means an estimated net profit to the city of $8,041 Initially, the one-year •agreement would give to four companies, presently based at the field, licenses U.S. Off Building-lor Ike's Papers lenry asked that a re-newal tor the Bagley Auto Parts, 170 Bagley Ave., be deleted because “of considerable reports of smoke and their dragging of ears.-down the street on their winches." ***ka cHy will esme eat a IK- ap." to* otflclal said. The plan has the approval of Homer 61Hoskins, airport manager. The old system has been in effect sinee 1940. The oompsniea have the trucks and personnel to carry out the project, Stterer aaHL uiabMr Sun " aad ._________ H—, ..jndard and *ood iradosprsdomlnaun*; ■*- —new; notyaoash aad bettari vary Dann accused Colbert and other Chrysler board members of nepotism, mismanagement, and awarding contracts at excessive posts to exchange toy personal gifts and favors. But Colbert blamed the pany's troubles in the last'two years on supplier difficulties, expenses involved in improving its products in 1959 and a “profit margin squeeze brought about by the present economy market.’’ Alter listening to befh. praam * tarn, ben et toe present beard, They voted 54164,000 to 063,000 '"the start, then corrected the loos >nd showed a net gain of about a print. whim mifi cuw» spaaing bmn ; metis*. fuiiy stsady; \stfljy « — qp. cUQB— —* ■"***— — Ullty bul W-M.M. ... ___laMt MO Batchari a; SSWl M - M cents lower, i aa welfhu orer SM Jbe.; nwuwn r trade mixed No. 1 slid 1 1S0-J40 butchere 1615-1*35; oat lot mixed ■ MlMI; It* head 313 - 3 aad 3 3M-3M lbe. 14.18-13.75; mlxtd sow* No. X, 3>and 3 Joo-too lbe. ij-IS-tCW; No. 3 '1.50-13 35. Vtoltre salable 138. Stotdy: prod koteo realm 38-33; arlan 33-33; tiltty tad standard 13-35. Sheep selablo MM. 81au«hier lembe waning about etoedy; two* unchanged; ioIco and prime shorn lamb* Mo.-1 aad . pelt* x3.aa-34.it; apod to rooms room lambs 30.34-31M; low utility shorn tombs 11.30-1175; tvw cuU and utility mbtod 14.00-11.00; ouU to choice 9—1 Business Notes The Pontiac district staff of the against changing toe method of Prudential Insurance Company will ' voting far tajuR members, a . proposal which wafa'oponaorad by the About 82 per cent of the 8,768,387 shares outstanding Aero voted In person or by proxy at the meeting, attended fay about 300 sharobriders. be honored at a May 4 dinner at the Devon Gables restaurant in| Bloomfield HWa. Pontiac was of 13 districts in the firm's seven-state north central home office territory to win a coveted President’s Citation for 1959. Truck Buckles; Royal Oak Girl Injured Slightly Jyt ll-year-old Royal Oak girt was Injured slightly Tuesday when a tractor-trailer track Jackknifed on Telegraph road near Elizabeth Lake road and struck the auto in .which she was riding, according to PonttoC State Police. Diane D: Dresselhi Roy G. Klingler of the Pbiitiac Tractor and Equipment Co., 1751 S. Telegraph Rd., has completed an intensive product and sales training course at the Southern Training Center of Tractor and Implement Division, Fdrd Motor Company, at Vienna, Ga. ed at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Her mother, Mrs. Carol P. Dresselhouse, 36, of 907 Orchard Grove fid., was driving. Tbt truck driver was Nicholas TomUaaoa, 59,. of Flint, skid troop- Throe Pontiac men were among the 75 heating and air conditioning dealer-contractors from all parts of the nation who recently attended the second national Silver Shield Conference to Cleve-land’s Statler-Hilton Hotel. They are Dale F. Carney of Kingswood Taking Slimmer Entries Roy Maxwell oficora mV. Height's Sqpriy. 3683 Lapeer Rd.; and B. F. French of the Bryan F. )P®«* • French Co., 3H N. Paddock St. STfroT. ! The conference is sponsored by £XUI»iff" fiip National Warm Air Heating IP * Mw*,. and Air Conditioning Assn. S* ..I! "*ir-o They win Include a science sem-iner, developmental reading, advanced composition and "college preparatory composition, French conversation, beginning German ■■d ■ fundamental course ih typ-ing. Gla$s, Cement Firms Report Income Declines NEW YORK U6—Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co, reported today net income for the first quarter de- clined to $11733,672, equal to JL31 re, from n $17,152,379, or $164 a share in toe same three months of 1966. I first qukrter decline. Net income was $1,471,400 against $2,138,400 to 1959, equivalent to ’28 cents a share compared with; 40 cents. McLoufh Steel, Edison ' 1st Quarter Earnings Up A slight recovery trend appeared among other stocks which had tak- Scheriag fell mere than point, BexaO more than J. Most of the motor stocks took fractional losses. Steels were narrowly mixed. Public Controls Wealth, He Says Losers included1 Radio Oorp., Ford. American Motors, Anaconda, Jdhns • ManvUIe. Internationa] Nickel* Reynolds Metals and New York Central. ^New York Stocks ar Phstafax PAUL BAGWELL HAPPY - Paul D. ^Bagwell, expected to announce sooor as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, leaves the^LansiiW ^hospital where he underwent knee surgery Monday. Bagwell injuMd the knee in a fall March 30. Assisting, him down the stepa isWra. Ann Kopoon, hospital nurse. 4-2 vole, with oqpmis-_ Milton R. Hepry and Robert A Landry iH»swrt|Hg, a $230,-530 contract was awtemd to the (Jreenfield Construction Co. of trek ter the replacement of large sewers. Involved /ire extensive repairs k> an old, 130-toot section of trunk-' tUPD _ The Ei- Une on the south side of Nbrth ________ ......dential Library fternK rireet between Gage and Commission of the State of Kansas'Paddock, and a new trunkline hgs«offored the. United State* a along Columbia avenue from Car-3 million dollar building to hoMfUsie avenue extending 212' feetj the public documents and papers treat of Ctoveriawn drive. Henry asked adjourameht. for a -one-week Ctosa C liquor license During five public bearings, no objections were raised regarding a number at sewer .mid curb and gutter projects. Two persons spoke favor of the installation of a sanitary sewer and water main in Hess and Irene streets. No Capitalism in America,|| Romney Tells Newsmen of the fresidfiit. The offer came to light ai/f^ank-n Floete, head of the General Services AdotoWntioA sent Congress a report on. the library. Under law, the United States cannot accept title to the library until the report iaa been before. Congress for-60 days. The repart alsa tactoded a copy a roll call city's capital hwprovcnwwt treaa-nry would pay far too Wg proj- Atmce ■ AnsourSi Atchlsoiv Avco Corp Beth Steel Boeins Air Mrs win lin______, _________ . . ■ Lockh Air* Mum Ltd .....SO I .... *3.1 too* 8 Cem US Loo* § Os* *0,4 LorlUsrd .. SI* Hack Trk Kan. Both buildings are close to the boyhood home of file President. "T.IAT1 5.1 Ms; D Str ... a? * Merck ........ *0.3 Merr Ch * B 93.1 llB* ( * 1 _ -___.A Ch It j llont Ward •O Mol Prod .. •jvSaEV 0? documents would be held by the library under seal until enough tithe had elapaed to eraae the need for secrecy. "" The library, scheduled for cocn- MILWAUKEE UB—George Rom-iStates and its leaders have erred pietton by Jan. 29, 1961. te:locat-ney. fabulously successful presi- by allowing the implication to gaini ed on a nine-acre tract next to the Jriwiqttdy successful jaedehce to file worif that the Elsenhower Museum in Abfiene, said'Deelaration of Independence and that I the Constitution of the United ;toere is no capitalism in the Unitedistates were written to apply to ' 15 3 States. , , | Americans alone. ^ ml Romney, addressing the fourth| ♦ - JJ*3 annual Gridiron Dinner of the Mil-! Romney said, "And I believe it ’ M 7 waukee Press Qub. said,- “In my!is the mission of the United States ; I®’7; udgment are do not have capitajl- to convince Jhe rest of the world ,*i-4,sm in this country—the power ot by example'and persuasion that lit wealth is dispersed, as well dis-,these documents are for all people « J tributed as political power.” Rom- everywhere." winey is prestoent of Amerfca*— 'Bz Motors Onen. Si* ^Alttoogh I U 8 tioned as a "•! candidate either for Vtc* preal-33 dent at toe United States, U. S. senator from Mirhigan or gover-«i 1 nor of Mtehtoaa, Romney singled 33 3 out PresMeat Dwight Ehenhower tM-* for some of Ms aha erMcbm. |. A broad survey of present and Rowstaa to m the exocuttve eom- a reso-j iution offered by Henry making! today Urban League Day to fto-{ tiac to recognition of the National Urban Lqpgtw’s 50th anniversary. , „ A two-hour earlier opening time be *wM give “^veral mil- IjJ ^ WM ^ to toe Imrary. rommissioners to the Montcalm The President said some of the Bowltog Center. 30 E. Montcalm The 55,000 square foot structure will be built of Kansas limestone, have marble floors, ai mental bronze doors and windows. Built by private contributions, the library will Ini maintained by the National Archives at an estimated annual coot of $165,000. iAir Service Survey Pushed by. 'Citizens' to facilitate the General Mo-j ton Champion Bowling Toqma-ment. . TOWARD PARK Deeds were accepted from property owners toward construction of a park on Going to ba financed by the city and Downtown. K1-! Thank You In a list of fatty licenses ap- To each and tveryons who voted for me Monday I want to ssprets my -appreciation. I do fad in representing you and District • a great responsibility. In every instance I win do my best to serve with the confidence Rocky Takes Stump for Pat-aod Himself? to me. Thank yon. John A. Dugan YVLLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — j Gov. Nation A. Rockefeller of New! York begins campaigning faf»PentV ‘ tylvania today for a former lege roommate seeking election Meuse r,, general 1 rr*m m ! '...............[ 5!“.?rl *5 3 si & Referring to the President's South future air service needs in South- [American tour, in which Eisen- ‘fj* bower frequently spoke of'^"otor to * system of capitalism,” Romney ’ said,. "This is ridiculous.’’' eastern Michigan has been urged by Detroit Mayor Louis G Miriam's citizens advisory group on aviation. The survey proposed by ______. ___ , ! Greater Detroit Air Transportation Economic P0*" ‘' Committee would presumably cov- He added, ■ political Pomrand w have madeLr ^ tb^eoaaty arM ^ Oakland, the people beneficiaries of bur eco- WByM. Maconto. Washtenaw. St. nomic system. 4* 2 'MUST SHOW WORLD’ «§:« “We desperately need Jij.word to communicate the fact that H our economic power is in the , it i'of the people, just as is the pqltti-J] JcaJ power. «3f “We are not free to (to aa we to-1! please,'’ he said. “That Is ahse-a false pwsntoe. -Ww tow Clair and Monroe counties. Mayor Philip William G, agent in Birmingham for fiwj55&J,fc*t' ~Jfo-Inwirenre fin of orajKk .... if* ltd oii 6w Springfield. III., has wonWm-lag fer :2 • ffl}} tea rifiroEa: berahip in the company’s Presi-jgjj Cl? o*?# H{Tsar creator, teem-concept ef *e dent's Club for his March sales|o*Til * si . *4 t*x*co i'ti brotherhood of matt, to the fora work. Club membership is limited San timV'.'m T«tron8ul 22*tof government we believe in." to the firm's 25 leading salesmen I • ; ■ • Tim* r * each month. o*m hr".'., u Trus*mcr. Owgto . '-S! Tmat.Cm V.. Qood;»r . 31,7 Underwood oTxir_.....3*1 on^c .:;: 104 No Ry ... 43.3 Unit Air Lin .. jga-. .. Plan Bridge Course in Waterford Twp. Lodge Calendar _ ______________ ■ loiri Oil communication Cedar FA AM Clarkston mJUR.?dy _____I ...___st at 1 pm. Wort Itnlaad mi .... toi us fob to P. 6. degree. Raymond DobHnJggw& » • 111 Dpr"- News in Brief Thieve* brake to tNOon’s flower Shop, 454 W. Huron St., Tuesday and stole an estimated $20 to change v from an unlocked cash register, it was reported to Pontiac police. Bmglara took aa undetermined amount of candy, cigarettes and change from the Coca Cola Bottling Cb. and Grid Label Dirirfe-utors, .both of 85 N, Cass Ave. it was reported to Pontiac police yeotefday. tnt Hsrv ___.’ 48 Watatna ' tat Nick ....WA Wss? Un Tel — » Bk Jat T»l4bf*i '.’ 44 3 White Mot J WUsoa a Co . 4, WoolWorth -.. Describing the United States as ** * an island of prosperity In a starv-37.1 ing world. Romney said. “It is my 5J J feaf that Khrushchev and the Com-»timuni|t« wifi pick up our agricul-30 tural technology and our oppor-JJ j tunlty. wtj “We are a sjtting duck for ahy-m J one who wants to pick up our ^•{'technology and feed the hungry of wslthfa world1 while we ait ■uriiwndMl -*#* by our surpluses.’’ Romney said that the. United nrittee *f the group. George W. Walker, group chairman, expressed confidence that a survey*would “prove conclusively that air area rinds and deserves’’ additional routes and service connections with other ports of tbe country. But political observers will be watching for signs Rockefeller might be willing to challenge President Richard M. Nixon the parly’s presidential tom. Hie visit Is series outside by Rockefeller. Sneaky Feds 1 *w’> %SErap/Detroit- recommended to the area recent airport^ need study'comptet-irp , 1 „ _ _ * ed by Landrum k Brown Co., the ApOOUGCXuGf organization that picked Pontiac aa the joidy logical site for a second DETROIT *— Federal agents major Jet airport for Southeastern Michigan. 1 Walker said that failure of re-[cent moves to obtain from the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash- Ancw mediate bridge wilP get Under way at 8 pjft. Tuesday to-file Waterford Township Community Center, sponsored by the recreation department. aervica to Soutbeastern Michigan transcontinental Jet flights shows, “there Is a critical need for conclusive and indisputable statistical evidence." in support of added flight service. Under the leadership of Mra Helen Kempf of Clariaton, standard rules and duplicate playing will! lie covered. For further information, residen have been asked to cpO the recreation department. A survey would provide file necessary evidence, he indicated. The committee proposed that the cost of the survey be home by the State Department pf Aeronautics, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, the aix-cQUnty< Supervisors viaura, uk su-uwmy au| Inter-County Committee. — ! of Detroit Ad the Detroit 1 [ of Commerce. Every night during the tww weeks they watched M trucks stopped at the Wanhawer k Proper Bakery and dropped off large a nvierepkene into the alley hind the hakefy to pick up con versa Bora aad rinall.v went, to i owner, Mn. Mra; Goldman will be exhm-toed May IT an charges of unlawful posassaisa of sugar far aw la nsaUag Illegal whisky. In the month of July, 1959, there were 2,190,000 person on govern- CttyjnrtPt i My Sincere Thank* . To Voters of District 2 , ■ Your Interest, aa mind, to a better City is the objective for twhich I will represent you this cora-Ing term. Again thank you for your support of this |qal. Philip E. Rowston DETROIT 3TOCXS ----iC. J. Nspblcr Co. i a after decimal points ar* et*h High Low Ni AUon^Xler Ar^Eqtrtp Co.- Baldwin MNr Rudy Mr*, ca.-... Tolodo Edison Co ‘is Hk: bid snd ck* 343Jl off i* toll a.a.. I Sincerely, • FLOYD P. MILES