Th« WeothiBr •. f. WMikir rwMut THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1960^26 PAGES ■ urrsRiuTtad/u. Fire on Negroes in Second Day of African Riots 'Judge Chides Prosecutor’s Aide Nelle and Watson Freed Police Shoot as Mob Stones Rremen Hosing Eight Blazes By MAX E. SIMON DETROIT — After lecturing an aisistant prosecutor on his duties, Wayne County Circuit Judge Chester P. O’Hara yesterday ordered Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson freed on bond. JOHANNESBURG — Police fired on Negro mobs today as rioting against South Africa’s white supremacy laws broke out for the second consecutive day in the black Langa settle-*ment near Cape Town. Langa is one of two districts where police demonstrators, killing at least 64 and wounding 250. The other is Sharpeville, near here, where thousands of police, bAcked by armored cars, reported enforcing an uneasy peace. The disorders la Laaga erapt-ed agaia aa (iremea foaght biases set by the rioters Moadsy. The firenjen were fighting eight fires, two of them in churches, when rioters appeared and stoned them. The firemen had to retreat under the first attack but retumeU later under escort of police and armored cars. “Your job is not only to prosecute the guilty but to protect the tnt.” Judge O’Hara George D. Kent of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office. The Judge’i There ah# were reports of aew rioting In the Nyanga West Negro settlement near Cape Town. There Africans tried to set fire to an electrical department building and police fired on them, rs-ports said. Police reinforcements and mored can ruahed to the scene. The new clashes occurred at Negroes presaed their campaigB for abolition of passes which ths naflonalldt WMle government requires them to carry. REPORTS 19 DIE The Johannesburg newspaper Vaderland published an unconfirmed report that 82 Negroes perished in the first day of rioting. It said many victims died in hospitals during the night. ' came as Kent argued against releasing the glamorous widow aod the tormer business associate of slain Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (BUI) Lassiter. They are accused of first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder Lassiter’s death. The state contends that Mrs, Lassiter and Wat-acxi plotted the auto dealer’s death for greed and sex. LIKE SCOLDED SCHOOLBOY Standing before the judge, Kent looked like a schoolboy getting a scolding for his miscijief. He finoMy agreed to releaoe of the poir oa gcoaado Wat prep-aratioa of the ptoaeoaBoa’a east Newsflashes WASHINGTON W)»Ib aa ex-traordiaary aetloa the Dalted vMeaee agalaat Negro demoa-otrators la Soath Afrlea. A state-meat issasd at the Mate Depart- Resets Knight's Trial After Jury Mistake WA8HINOTON (tJPI) — The Alt Foree seat every oae of Its OU a glaat beano today by aa-noaMag It's etlmiaatlBg HP. The service told Rep. Freak Kowalski (D-Coaa) that slartiag July 1 eaeh Air Fareo commaad-er win he able to hire a cMllaa rontraetor to haadle the chore* of washing diaheo. peellag pe-latooa Old other each kllcbeo Jobo. I oa that oectloa al a cIvU It was 3:30 p.m. when Judge O’Hara granted bail to the two defendants. Mrs. Lassiter w-as whisked from Waynp County Jail to the 18th floor of the City-County Building to sign necessary bond papers. "I'll never go back to jail." the attractive 38-year-old ex-r—**’ She made the remark as she posed smilingly tor news photographers following her release on $13,000 bond. Watson, who Mrs. Lassiter has called her lover, was not ihtmedi-ately able to post bond. He was released today. She willingly posed for pictures, with and without her dark glasses, don’t want' to take them off 've been crying,’’ she toM "I shouldn’t be because this Is the happiest day of my life,” the attractive blonde said as she wept. “The last time I was happy was the day I had my baby or maybe was when I was married. ’This is the first step. The outcome (of the trial) ^ be the same. “Maybe Dl never have te ge le court again.’’ Her defense attorney. Joseph W. Looisell, was beaming. He gave Mrs. Laissiter the pen which Judge O’Hara used to sign the releaie order. _____________leas lor her release oti bond during her filretrial examination in Dearborn TOWnship Justice CtN^ but wah reftaed each thne. Defense attorneys won bond on (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) HOWELL (UPI) — Circuit Judge Michael Garland today reiwt Alvin Knight’s trial in the slaying of a state trooper for March 29. Garland acted after Knight, an ex-(^nvict, agreed to waive procedures In selecting a jury panel which would have delayed the trial until May. The trial was to have started today but Garland dismissed a 100-member No Cancer Discovered After MacArthur Surgery NEW YORK «V-The prostote gland removed from Gen. Douglas MacArthur wu r,ot cancerous, Lenox Hill HospiUI said today. The 80-year-old general was reported ipaking excellent progress in his recovery from the operation, performed last Saturday. He, said defense attorney. Mar tin J. Lavan, discovered that two Clear Sailing for Safety Boaters, Plot This Course! You may not be a Jolm Paul Jones or even a Popeye, but if you plan to do any boating this summer the Pontiac Press ^ chart you a sure, safe course. . The Press will sponsor an eight-week Boat Operation Course beglnnlhg nezt^’ ’Tuesday night at Pontiac Central High School. The cartlfied skippers’ training eburse is approved and oondiSrted by the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. It win be under the su|iervision ot Milton H. Hayes, rear commodore. Ninth District. The oaane will be tree la aay- . N be pewer emit ar ^tou will find ai omipon in today’s Press or you ifiay enroll at the firri clau mect-Ine next Tues^ in 3^,-S* So, skippeTs. here's your d f:30 p.m. ^ fo somethlnt for nothing. danea will be each Tuesday jury panel because of “irregularities” in selection of the panel. Instructing at the first class meeting will be Smith Cook, training officer, U. S. Coast Guard. 12th District Basic seamanship, boat handling, rules of the waterways, aids to' navigation, charts and chart read-i ing, the compass, and boat safetyi aie the topiin to be taught by Coast Guard personnel. Thone completing the course receive eertificstes from the Coast Guard and Coast Guard pennants ior 'thefar boats. ALVIN 1^. KNIGHT / Traffic Gasps Under Repeated Snow Squalls noted that farther delay I be ransed by a heavy Orcalt Osnrt deckel. ShorUy before ■ p.m., she wwlked Me the sunlight, a free M far the first time la more Furious snow squalls, unleashed on the state last night, continued to hold the Pontiac area at a sluggish pace this afternoon. The high today was expected to climb to 24 to 30, but the temperature will drop rapidly to a low of 5 to 12 tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau warned. In somejplaces snow has drifted up to four fwt. Many Oakland County area rest ing of work and thousands of pu pUs were prevented from attending classes in area schools which remained closed because of the Hundreds of other school children had to stay home because buses could not reach them. b«d-J pleas Hoyal Baby Is Named Andrew LONDON (Fi-BriUla’s aew royal baby has beea aamed Aadrew AlbeH ChrtetUa Edward, It waa oractally auMunced today. He wUI be iuMwa as Prtoco Andrew. The first Infant bom I lining Brittah moonreh In IN years, the boy la seesnd In fine to the Brittah throne. Only hit n-year-eld brnther. Prince Cterles, Is nhend el Mm. The name nad vttnl stag v^ere set down at Bnchtnghnm today by Wllllnm Pitnee, lor the Oty ef^Wrot-in ndvanee of the pubfio and Albert are the lint the Infant prince’s late «n. Prince Andrew et King Oeerge VI, and Edward honor g r e n'^ • grent-gmhdfatbera, Deomark and Edward VI ■ Wind Swirls Drifts to 4 Foot Depth; Many Schools Can't Open HEAVY GOING - Pontiac apea residents who braved the elements today faced what this woman rMiia* rr*M r slush and strong winds. Moot local roads were blocked by tons al snow with only one-lane traffic on many et the oouaty’s primary roads. The violent storm began last night with v^s up to 40 m.p.' Winds of tornado force, up to T7 .p.h. smashed western Michigan and brought much colder weather to the entire state. Rough Air? Explosion? aqVAUB TO OONTINIJE Snow equalls pushed by 30 m.p.h. gusts will continue throughout the today. Nertbweeterly winds causing roed crews to repeatedly double back over newly formed drifts wUI diminish to 18 to 25 4n.p.h tonight. The maximum of crews and equipment was pressed into seiv-Ice last night by Pontiac' partment of Public Works and the Oakland County Road Commission. The salt isn’t too effective because of the great amount of snow-on the streets.” said DPW Superintendent Clyde Christian. “TMs Is Ihe wersi drifting we’ve seen all year. We may be able te clear the main roads by I p.m. If the anew doesa’t County Road Commission Dispatcher Elmer Hess said the winds have to stop. too. (or real progress to be made. ”This is the worst storm ot the year. Hundreds of people are stuck and can't get out.” weaM be plowed all day. He reported a aumber et aecondary (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) In Today's Press By glriag Mir baby fear aames, Qaeni Ellsabelh II ^ her hM-band (otlowed n pr*«edcnt they estnbfiriied with their first child. Prince dinrieo. Hlo mmes are Charles PMIIp Artknr George. Won’t ‘Bite’ on Issue Comics' .... 19 County News . It Editortals a l-eutsa. Series J Markets ... ?a OMtnaries 7 Hports 18 17 Tkea.ters ., . 11 TV A Radio Progarms . iS iSTIaoo, Earl M Womea’s Paget — ..9-11 at White Lake Twp. *Plane Went to Pieces* ... Probers Ask Why TELL CITY. Ind. (AP) -vestigators agreed today that structural failure preceded the craah of a Northwest Air" EJectra turboprop biane near here, but they said it may take a long time to determine what catiised that failure. 'The FBI Mid fingerprints of two passengers and a ring belonging to a third were found Monday They were the first Identifiable remains found in four days of searching the scattered wreckage. The plane broke up In midair crew members te (heir denths In n huge emter In a field !• miles southeast of Tell City Thursday. “You can. tell it’s structural failure when a wing comes off miles away from the rest of (lie aircraft,’’ Mid James R. Durfee, chairman of the Qvil Aeronautics ^rd. “What we’re trying to find out now°ig what caused this struclui-al failure. It could be one of a number of things—turbulence, or an Arthur Neumami? the CAR’s chief InvestIgBtor at the scewe, discounted reports that evidence had beea turned up Indicating the plane Was destroyed deliberately. “This is news to me," Neumann kaid. 'There Is nothing to support that ri-port at allr It will be a long time before we can get Into the analysis of what caused the! crash. "We just haven’t uncovered any thing that would support that re- of the erater. He and Durfee returned to WnsMngtoa utter a aM-day look at the sit*. The FBI said Identifiable fingerprints of Harold V. Snyder of Highland Park, HI., a paaamger, and Amle Kowal of Minneapolis, flight engineer, were found on thel remains. A University of Notre Dame ring wm identified as belonging to John Bachner of South memorial seryice tor the crash victims will be conducted in the TcU aty cemetery Wednesday Utombig. with relatives being flown in Ibr the rites. Probers Likely to Decide Frank Put Bomb in Plane WILMINO’TON. N.G. (AWTwo GIvil Aeronautita Board investigators testified today the Nationai Airlines transport destroyed by a bomb explosion Jan. 6 was operating normally up to the point of its last radio broadcast near here. Their testimony strengthened the likelihood of an ultimate conclusion that the crash was caused by an explosion near a seat Attend Youth Confab LANSING •«u»tlon,” being 67| what he calls the “big bread andi™**'*®" ^ \ butter Issue" of the coming earn- ed to bsil Michigan out of its financial difficulties. Secretary of State Hare, speaking in Oakland County (or the first time since he made firm his gubernatorial ambiUons, continued to dodge this big question. justices of /he peace were noti b«ne April 18. present wh(( mow to cooperate with the city in the 2Scent-a-ride special jitney operation. No one has filed an api^catiixi for a jitney license under the emergency measure passed by the City Commission a week ago. City Qerk Ada n. Evans reported today. Drivers nl»e are still operailng llH-lr nnl'teensed “ronrtesv ride" i sersiiee havo until Marrii M to o'ltailn licenses nnflrr the Jitney ! net. Drivers instituted the "courtesy ride" service when the long strike began Dec. 5. Picking up passengers at bus stops on the schedules set up by the bus company, drivers have been using their own cars and accepting donationt, usually 25 cents — the same as the bus tare. ♦ ★ A- The city plan calls ter such regulations as police inspection of vehicles, liability insurance in the amount of S25,000-$50,000, Ilcenae fees of 820 and over-all supervision of jitneys by the city manager. The 28 striking drivers and me- BIRMINGHAM-The G^ Commission last night direrted tha police department to inatall itop signs on Latham road at Noe^ town road tor a trial period 90 days., The -•equeat tor the sign was made by the Birmingham Hills subdivision, which hhs otferri many recommendations for their Propped Traffic Safety Program” ter the wa. Graham A. Benedicl. pr V dent of the asMciation. has re-qnrolol the city to place "fonr nay stop sign* at Mtljm and Northlawn roads, sad atto-ath*"* Other requests ask that "25 miic speed limit” signs be placed in the area, and that "Children Play Here—Slow" signs be InstaUed at alt entrances to the subdivUion ii) the southwest section of tlie city. aeeeptonee ot the But John Sytsma, president of Pontiac Local 1097 (AFL-GO) of the busmen’s union, s§kl that such a meeting may be called if a new negotiation session with Pontiac network revision that followed Gty Unea, Inc. tomorrow produces no break in the SH-’nmnth strike. John H. Ream, CBS vice president In charge of program prnc-lice*, said Monday the network tielleves that ewryone now know* that audience approval can be artOlctolly provided and it Is nnnecessary to say when It Is nsed. Librarian Heads State Group Draft Board Members Given Seirice Awards Eastern Lorna Elected Junior High's MacKeilar Is President I.pma MacKeUar. 7 Prall St., librarian Junior High School, has been named president elect of the Michigan Assn, of School Librarians. She was chairman of the* program planning committee for the Association's 10th annual spring conference last weekend University of Michigan. Miss McKellar presided over the meeting Saturday when 300 librarians from the state’s schpols met to consider implementatirti of the new American Library Assn. Standards published this month. Among consultants attending the conference were Dr. Russell Curtis. coordinator of aecondary schools in Pontiac, and Gerald I whlte, elementary coordinator. Vicious Blizzard Chokes Traltic, Barricades Schools (Continued From Page One) reeds In the eronly are completely bloeked In the Heily, Dnv-Isbnrg, Oxford and Highland areas. Drifting snow has caused similar the whole county. By ne Associated Proto Wintry weather, with snow, gusty winds and freezing temper- The Weather Sit atures hit wide areas in the east- Springlike weather prevailed from the Pacific Northwest south-westward into the central plains and Texas. It was 76 in Yuma, Arlz., and 70 In Blythe and Bakersfield. Calif. It was 51 and in Miami, Fla. ern half ot the nation today. ♦ * * Early spring snowstorms which whipp^ areas in West Virginia and North Carolina Monday dumped 1 to 5 inches In western Pennsylvania and parts of Michigan. Snow flurries peppered the lower Great Lakes region. AAA Gale warnings were posted on J1 the Great Lakes as blustery winds swept t)ie region. Gusts clock^ as high as 58 m.p.h. In the Chicago area. Michigan winds wer m.ph. and blowing snow cut vlsl-biiity sharply. A A Strong winds fanned the arctic air from Canada into the north central region, with temperatures dropping to near tero in some areas. The cold air dipped Into Dixie as far south as central Alabama and Georgia, with i tngs below freezing in some tions. WINDH DOWN8 FACTORY Temperatures were in the lOi I most of- the Northeast, wifh light snow In some areas. A A * Snow and strong winds *wept across Michigan. Near- tomadlc winds knocked down a . I Crete tool factory near Grand Haven, on the ^Lake Michigan coast. Stale police said the gusty 'Winds also might hav* been the cause; of a $40,000 motal fire near Marshall. conditions < „ Gateway rood near Elizabeth Lake road was blocked this morning. Other Impassable roads were Drake road between 12-and 13-Mile roads. Farmington road north of Maple road and 14-Mlle Road near Farmington road.? Local roads are hkirked to; DavMwrg. Holly. Orioa, Highland. MHtord and South I-yto- Primary roads are only pnooable, wltk one-tone trnl-rir on moot ot them." hr said. Redtord and Pontiac Stole Police posts, the sheriff’s department and city police rw York'i ILaguardia, 274,732; Albuquerque, N, M., 270,601, and Honolulu. justing.” she replied, you going to startT" Well. 1 did the only manly thing possible in the situation. I went into the kitchen, threw myself on the floor, put Iny arms around the refrigerator and began to whim- Hawaii. 262,633. MSU Fails to Obtain International Library EAST LANSING (UPD-Michi-gan State University apparently failed in a bid to get Chicago' Library of International Relations, William H. Combs, MSU dean of university services, said today. The University ol Illinois appar-jently convinced the library's governing board the collection of 100, 000 valuable works on international politics, economics, commerce and social relations should remain 1 Chicago, Combs said. CORRECTION Through error the cook booK "Best of The Bake-Off" wos listed Qt the sonne sole price os The General Foods Cook Book in The Old Prof's Book Shop ad. This book is 4.95. THE PONTIAC PRESS If 8 Boyle Against Science Again No, Anything but Ariother Diet! heroes, we 30 million overweight Americans aw treated as dvic menaces. You pack a full stomach today and your scrawny neighbor jeeN and ridicules you as if you were in some way a threat to his own welfare. Wb^T There is a theory that too much food causes fat. I'm not so sure. I can gain weight merely by reading about food in a diet book— or looking at pictures of food. Can’t you’ never really destroyed. VTien onei fellow gets rid of 1st, it merely! changes into atoms. These atoms then float through the air and settle on the first fat-susceptible fellow they meet. I have a different theory about fat. 1 think that it is probably caused by viruses, such as common cold. I According to my theory, fat is' The atoms pile on top of one an- j other, silently and invisibly, and he i^ns weight. Soon, to his consternation. he is fat—but not from overeating. Oh. no. He didn’t make hintuelf fat. He merely caught (at, just as if he might catch pneumonia. AWW, CUT IT OLT ’Cut off my arms and legs." I pleaded. "Send me to jail. Put me to work on a road gang. But don’t make me go on another diet. 1 can’t take it again.” • You’ll have to.” said Frances (irmly. "Last summer you took off 40 pounds, and since September you've put 30 pounds back on.” “Maybe heaven meant for me to go through life a fat man," I argued. Maybe so.” answered my wife, ^t not in this house. You’re so heavy you're breaking down the furniture.” TELL CITY, Ind. (API — Until last Thurs^y, Agnes Wilson had liv^ quietly with her husband. Ted, and her mother. Mrs. Robert Armstrong, in a modest white Perry County farmhouse not lar from the Ohio River. Life has changed since then. The short. 47-year-old grandmother has been hostess to hundredr * persons. Her house is 100 yi from the scene of a Northwest Airlines plane crash that took 63 lives. If 1 had the courage, I’d pack limch—a big dne, too!—and n away from home. Btit I know 't. I haven’t pof the character to stay thin, and J haven’t got the sturdy independence *of mind to remain fat and enjoy it. What’s so socially objectionable about a human being who looks hanny and well fed? I When you get right down to It, fat people keep society *“ ance. They pay their bills They are nlacid and considerate of others. They give skinny peo-|n'« something to feel superior to. They rarely break laws as they don’t have the energy to do things illegal. Did you ever hear of The only injustice the fat man does is to his pallbearers — and he does that only once. DARN INORATER! Near Tell City Crash Site Visitors Invade Home 'I mopped once Saturday morning.” Mrs. Wilson said. ’’But when I had the house half mopped, somebody else knocked on the door.” * Sr Investigators say their work may continue for two or three weeks. ”I( it does. I think I’ll just turn over the house and leave." she says. The stream of visitors continues. They include Civil Aeronautics Board investigators. FBI agents, state police, airlines officials and newsmen. Move to Improve Presque Isle Docks Most want to use the telephone. They kept it busy for almost 24 hours immediately after the crash. Some of the visitors only want to rest or get warm (or a few minutes. A few ask to use the washroom. "hie crash put an extra demand s the Wilson water supply, which comes (inm a cistern. Her husband. a witness to the eras hasn’t had time to replenish it. 'I didn't get to sleep at all Thursday night,” Mrs. Wilson said. "I finaUy went to t"*t never did go to sleep. I was ner-\-ou8 and people kept coming in all night." TOLEDO,’ Ohio (ft—The Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority Mo" day took the first steps in a three-inUlion-doUar improvement of the Presque Isle docks. Directors approved Issuance of! notes to Uflance the Maumee River j project, and approved advertising! for bids on dredging and filling near the dock: The improvement will increase | docking space to six ships. Only two ships can be accommodated at the present time. Issuance at bonds to finance th*.’ project was approved by Lucas County voters last year. Wreckage recovery operations are centered around a 25-foot deep crater ceated by the cash and explosion of the main part of the airplane. It’s in the middle of a isoybean field which snow, a thaw, and hundreds of feet have turned into a quagmire. Viaitors to the house naturally The railway bridge connecting El Paso and Juarez. Mexico, painted in two colors—red for the American side and black for the half owned by the Mexican railways. But instead of being regarded as I bring some of the mud with them. THINKS BIG THE LARK IS THE COMPACTEST, BUT LOADS BIG. It’s the truest compact. 3 to 15 inchet shorter than aH other compacts—bar none-but bigger inside! l.arger-<;ar head-shoulder-hip-Ieg room combine to make it a true six-passengen-ih-comfort car. THE LARK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. Take your pick; hustling Six or 180 hp. V-8. Both famous for combining zip with outstanding gas economy. THE LARK GIVES YOU BIG SAVINGS. The Lark has been proven to save up to 35% on fuel bills and up to 23% on maintenance (loads of saving faci^ on request). THE LARK HAS BIG PROOF. More than a billion owner-driven miles Proven also in over 1000 business and governmental fleets. \ THE LARK HAS BIG VALUE. Oflicial used car guides prove ihat^The Lark consistently holds its value better than the average lo\s‘-priccd car. THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELE^ION - ■ unquestionably. Six stunning styles: 2- and 4-door sedans, 2- and 4-door station wagons, hardtop, convertible; two prosen engines (V-8 or Six); three transmissions; seven axle ratios; optionals like Twin Traction, Hill-Holder, head rests, reclining seats—a list as long as your arm. Visit your Siiidcbaker Dealer—and sec the biggest values in town. The Compact Wilhont Com promise...the lARK BYSTUDEBAKER MAZUREK MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS 245 South Blvd., £a«t Pontiac, Michigan 606 North ^Main St. Rocheater, Michigan RINK MOTORS 44.55 Highland Roui, Pontiac, Michigan BOB SOUTHERN 990 W. Maple Road. Walled Lk., Michigan r ' . SEE THE NEW STUpEBAKERi CHAMP PICKUPS-HANDSOME. HUSKY, LOWEST-PRjCEO TOO! ■' i - / i. - i i • ■> Factory Rapraaanlativa Hara WIDNISDAY—2 to St30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED WrdnmiUf of ovtry Elactrie Shovara —Main Flooi Can't Sleep? NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP You cm siNp SMndly tonight...safMyl Tiy S0MINEX,thiRewsloopiii| lid that contiim no norootici If JOB toaatltoaa caa’t tieep becauM of limpie aervoutmu due to overwork or reatfeMoest... try SoMiNcx, the new aid to sleep that, taken as directed, helpt you ileep loundly with 100% ufely. Sominex conuini no narcotics, no harbiiu* rate*, no bromide*, and it’* non-habli forming. -Sominex'* apecial combination of ingredient* help* calm down jittery nerve*, helps you feel more relaxed. In the morning you wake up refreahed wifhout ^morning-alter’’groggi Sominex and take a* directed for I0U% *afe Bleep. No pretcripiion needed. 'Taken ae directed _JSomtnex NTfcJurJlBa PUBLIC NOTICE! Tomorrow - Wednesdoy — SIMMS The NO. 1 DISCOUNTER Gives YOU Extra Big USCOUNTS . . . and ADMISSION IS FREE! Ybo don't havt to boy a thing, on-Itss you want to SAVE MORE on aoroethirtg you just might naed. Anyhow heft art a few item* you iu*t might nMd and you'll gat it for much las* than you'd ordinarily pay. All prices for tomorrow only 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut to Maotura FR|E! Window SiadM in WHITI - IVORY - TAN c ID* Regular $1.19 Seller First quality shades are fully washable fibre*. Please bringJn your correct measurements tor free cutting up to 36 Inches. No Hm| at this pricf. ____i To the first ISO Customers — WOOD 2-FOOT FOLDING Ruft Resistant GALVANIZED H-QL WAIB NULS 59- Hegulwr 7Se folaa Hpt-dippad galvanized alt metal pails with bale handia for easy carrying. Full 10-quart size. Limit I pail. HOUSEWARES Distinctive Styling — UNBREAKAtBLE PLASTIC 4-Pc.CANISTER SETS 443 Regular $3.98 Value — Louiest Ever 1 Broft FMth—AII Mala! MAGAZINE RACK ...ij -! folding All MT£EL ^ SNOFnNO GANTS SI.00 Sailer Modern style—brass finish steal rack stands 13 Inchai high. Plastic ti^ leg*. ! ovt urea w n e ■ it. Q I Folds flat for stor-I or carrying. Shopping or laundry SIMM S SUPER SPECIALS Wm. Xogora Silver Sarvera «• 3-Pc. Salad Set Ragular SS.9S Silver plated fork and spoon sarvars. Ebony black plastic bowl. |99 ‘Curity’ DIAPERS Rtgulor $3.75—DOZEN Full standard diapor size, hammed. Soft Curity quality for baby comfort. Limit 2 dozen. Big 30x50 lach Cotton Loop RUGS 0 F»r IQ $3,95 L 0 ! Choico Stiipo 01 Solid ! SHEET BLANKETS $4,95 I 3.00 Raised Hi-Lo Diantond design. I First quality, 72x90” stripe oft ing. Washable Colors. f either blanket. TOUE THE rOXTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1960 3 Clues Emerge at Starred Rock filMT WINDS CM DEsnoTunr lUIUMMCS TOD OWN? Now h riw timf to check your protection •geinst TomacJos. hurricenet, or enything you prefer to cell them. Better sec us! HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hwrwii Midww FI 4-828|4 iSeverai Events Set at Christ Lutheran Church Several events hove been sched-, n 1 tiled tor members of Waterford Mgrder Probfcrs Ponder |Township s Christ Lutheran Color Slid., ».r9lori'|^.„^;i^ Report, Auto Ride The Kouples Wub will view a ! film on work with the mentally ill A Pontiac State HospiUl Triday Set Up Paving Tax District OTTAWA, 111. (API ■ tion of a colored slide, two burglars and a possible automobile ride today occupied invesUgators seeking leads to the murder of three Chicago area socialites ' while on a visit io Starved Rock State Park. Despite the stream of informa.-tion, SupT; William Morris of the Illinois State Police quoted Har-land Warren. La Salle County state’s attorney, as saying there is not enough evidenre to arrest anyone. at t p. Tbey will also bear a dlseas- •* The expo.sed piece of .SS i modon 'last September was. In ducted by any advertising medium 1930 but formally tion apd consumer Impact, the' The Great Smoky largest'promotion ever to be con-jtkmal park was set terms of food Industry partictpa- Iby President Roosevelt I BUadad Whisky, Grain Neutral Spirits, 84 Proof. Schaoley DistiBars Co.. N.Y.C. No Objections Voiced to Blacktopping AAeigs and LaSalle Streets A special aaaenment district was approved laat night by the Waterford Township Board for blacktopping one Mock on Meigs street and one block on LaSalle street. I There were no objections at last of the Luther League of St. John P»^rty Lutheran Church in Pontiac. Members wiU meet at the chuit^ at 4:15 p.m. tor choir rehearsal, and then proceed as a the $t. John's church. During the Lenten season, there film is a picture taken by one oLis a special Lenten Service every the victims, perhaps. jUst mo-lWednesday at 8 p.m. "Meet the ments before a killer ow killers ;Twelve" is Rev. Anderson’s topic assailed the women March 14 in during thh season. towering St. Louis Canyon. | -------- The women — Frances Murphy. ^ fi *1 47: Mildred Lindquist. 50; and LOnSUnderS, MflKerS I Lillian Getting. 50; all of River-:''''"''”'"'"''' ./iiiiwij rejected ter te* Mtilcient apecIflcatloM. 'The Board wants "underground eoUapse" and "explosion" clauses the new bids which will be opened July 1. bludgeoned to death last Meet Again Today Fedeial's 5 Day Sale Sheriff Roy Eutsey said Mon-[day night the' film "disclosed newi P facts.’’ He did not elaborate, but] me of his deputies claimed to t faint outline in the background I which some observers contend] 'could be the murderer. JACKSON (UPI) - A new meeting of company and union offtoials in the three-week old strike against Consumers Power Co. was slated to be held here today. ONE 16" GRILLE The civil service proposition which township firemen had requested to be placed on the Aug. 2 primary election was tabled tor study. Ten Waterford Township used rar dealers asked far an ordinance eHmtnating an outmoded law requiring they submit spe- WITH THE PUICHASE OF GUARANTEED ONE FULL INCH THICK ALUMINUM llowe\’cr, Supl. Morris told I newsman; "I A.4nins and 'hic^, 90 .1 r parlc LANSING (UPI) — Four Independent telephone companies serving Michigan yesterday asked the Public Service Cftmmission to give them the same rates for Jong distance calls set up by UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (and great) A committee Irom the used car dealers association will meet with township officials this week to compile recommendations tor n e x t| week’s meeting. I A 90-house real estate develop-j ment company plat, the Holiday > Farms subdivision on M59 neat: Airport road, was given final approval, and the developers pre-| sented a check tor $2,500 as good, faith in installing an adequate wa-: ter system. They also paid $1,364 inspection fees. hike order to Michigan Bell Tele-ipi - n j o*.,--phone Co. last Wednesday. Flam well and UTWgO The possibility that the women! General Telephane Go., Plckford I were given a lift to the canyon Telephone Co , Moore Telephone where they were killed came {5yg„.n, ,he Ontonagon Tele-from Information supplied by two Co. asked tor the adjuil- woinen who live near the south to Get New Hospital Arsonist Plagues Desert Village; at Large There have been fhr^ major fires In six days and one estimate places damage at more than a million dollars. The third of the fires broke out Sunday in a movie theater, sending nvKm iAODERNIZATION €0| caved in. The City Council Monday de-[dared a state of rmergency-I the fire and -police departments on standby status — and asked Gov. Fkimund G. Brown to make a sinfilar dedaratioi\. Firemen said the blazes definitely were the work of an arsonist. Th^ first broke out Wednes-jday at a lumber yard. Two days later, a date-packing shed warehouse burned. Attic Room . RoertoHon Room Addition........ Kitchon ....... Bothroom....... Stono Homofront Aluminum Siding Sliding Glou WolU....................... $99 Forch Encloturoi .......................$395 Blown In Iniulotion.....................$129 Wi Cor Gorogo (Ponfioc Codo)..........$649 Visit Our Showroom Oh" Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.^Sot 9 to 6 F. M. I IIZATH Coll FE 3-7033 Day & Night Fm hw l«M USmtf General Telephone is based Muskegon and serves a large part of Weatern Michigan, Plckford serves maiiUy Chippewa County, Moore is based on Caro and the Ontonagon company servea Ontonagon County. INDIO, Calif. (AM - Special patrols moved through this fire-frightened desert city today ai edgv citizen! wondered where an elunve arsonist would throw his torch 1^0x1. West Suspicioug of Armg Plan . The theater roof I; PLAI14WELL (UPlI-COnstnir I tion of a new hospital to serve! both Plalnwell and Otsego will be-gin in IQ days, officials of the hospital board said today. Bids tor construebon of the WUliam Griste Hospital were let yesterday. The average adult’s body con-Jains seven pounds of calcium. Reds Present New Recipe for Same Old Garbage GENEVA (AP)-The West sus-sets that the Soviet Union’s offer } place nuclear.. disarmiment first on its disarmament timetable bolls down to the old, Soviet Proposal lor a’ nuclear jsan without adequate safeguards. cause disarmament requires quick action and quick-solutions’’ Western sources emphasized that a cautious West is unwilling to be rushed into any agreement. What the .Soviets call a flexible approach to disarmament was set tor further probing today at the sixth meeting of the IQ-nation disarmament conference. Storin told the conference Mondaj the U.S.S.R. is quit* willing to re-I verse the order of Its diurma- plan in deference to the INCOME TAX Tom Douceftt BoekkMpliif * Tax Berrlec ISTf Ualm Uka M. EMi-tm "If the Welt wants to Itart » - At the three-power nuclear test ban conference, also being held In Geneva. Britain was reported urging the United .States to agree to the main lines of the new Soviet proposal to ban all nuclear tests above a certain size and agree to a moratorium on underground triWaJ'Of tmaller size. Huormanta said this did not mean the British are willing to accept the propoaal as it stands, and that they are as anxious as Washington to get more details. 1 JU$T ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley-the most remarkable buy in whia^ today! *3.94 */< quart *2.48 pint nuclrar disarmament and] conventional disarmament | later, we have no objections," hei said. ; Skeptical Weatern delegations said they were not Imprasaed by this kind of flexibility. They'Vited a vaguenen in the Soviet plan regarding inspection and controls and a familiar Soviet reluctance to. accept uine syatem ot safoguards against violation!. Zorin again criUclacd the lack ot a time limit tor total diaarma-ment in ing It' provided "control without disarmament." But he did not In-the Soviet tour-year schedule for disarmament—viewed by the Weat as anrealUtIc—aa an ab-Bolute condition for • treaty. Zorin's righthand man, Alenei A. Roachin, told a news conference the Soviet Union wu "merely hoping to persuade the Western powers to accept^ time limit be- HENRY A. MILLER 7 North Soginow Strent Phofto fE 4-6842 'Better Things in Sight" Contaet Lenses Ope/1 Fri.. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons BANK at Settle for Lm? IttlllTI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cbrporalion ■r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1900 FIVE The Road to Faith ... by Will Pursier •Mahi repiaceoMito far every i we go on through all ■ People who never have to worry •taigle Item oe tlM list. !this turmoil? {about their weight are lucky. And in the midst of war a navyj «.. rMUaf) » N»t U ParkTaa jinUanat GOLD & CREST' P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSKWAUY ERFia ROPERLY IKED PERRY DRUGS tw L ll,:! USI Tnberons Begonias - 8 colors - TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 Sovt or Borrow Whoro You'ro on Ownor Not Just o Customsr CB»r PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ONLY FOLKLORE? A voice cries out that the Biblical Genesis is only folklore, all ol it, Noah and the Ark and the Flood and the Fall of Man, while another Inslstt that it is true," every of It—the craftV Jacob who stole the birthright of his brother Esau, the Serpent in the Garden. Literally true. Not merely allegory. Anyone who diaagreea committing heresy. These arguments are alive around us. So are arguments about everything else in life by learned! men who have soent long years stud.ving them. The”lr voices, too, rise to a pitch df anger. We must believe them and them alone or we are lost, we‘are told. The mirages and episodes thus evoked and recalled are confusing: there is good and evil, blending and separating and merging again, interweaving shadowa and images against the sun . . . yet through them all we can see radiations of human spirit that are rensurring as we climb the toad to faith. There, on the deck ef a destroyer in fae Second Worid War. a man lies dead. He is a chief petty of-ficer whose ship has made a hun-diyd ports in Pacific waters. I At every port of call he tried to ! purchase aome souvenir for his children back home — a grass . a model outrigger canoe, a (lower lei from Honolulu. GIFTS ALL STOLEN He,would get them home, he wrote, in time (or Christmas. After the man was killed, his commanding officer sent the presents along to his wife In a small town in Texas. When the sea bag was opened none of the souvenirs from her husbAnd were there. En route someone had gone tiirough his effects and stolen all of the gifts he had collected. Amoa Carter, pubBaher of the Fart Worth Stor Telegram, heard •( tkia epUogue to tragedv and t It. The children of thia man who had given his life for hit .country were expecting these few gifts as the last preaents from their dad. 'Could not something be done in I time? Nlmitz had the entire reaponslbil- li)A Npw thru this summer , , , this drip-dry Permanently Pleated Arnel Jersey by Kathi *6.99 Weor this little charmer now ond on thru the summer! Pleated Arnel triocetote, just wosh ond drip-dry, retoins its shope. Wonderful for travel. Yours In aqua, block or white; sires 10 fo 18 ond 12Vi to 20%. Weite't Daylkaa Dressm . Third near n 4-2S1I Chorge Yours ... On WoiYe's Fifth Floor! HOUSEWARES 88‘ GAD6ET SALE . Covered Sauce- Set of 12 51. 12" Pino Pons. 52. Angel Coke Pon. S3. Covered Coke 54. Mirror Hex Pie 55. Covered l.oof Pon. 56. Juice-Cotclier 10'/." p.».«x«xr. Ti,.rdi... 10'/.", {jr-, 88< 88< Sat at 1. 88* 88* 88* 88* Seamless, IOV4' 88* 88* Pitcher. 2V4 c(ti. 88* Moil or Phom Ord«rt Filltd on 4 or More (FE 4-2511). Please Order by Item No. Use o Flexible CCC Chorge! T y- THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«t lluna SMtt TOESDAY, MARCH 22,1980 Owned and PublUhed LocaOr tnrThe nmUac Preu Companp Figures on Automobiles Good News for Pontiac Recent figures In the Automobile Facts and Figures, published by Automobile Manufacturers Association, make it clear that there is no end to increases in the industry. This is most welcome news for our own immediate area. In digesting these figures it is well to bear in mind that while 1959 was a big auto year, most forecasts indicate that 1960 will be even bigger. ★ ★ ★ Some 70,400,000 motor vehicles traveled an estimated 700 billion miles in 1959. Automobile companies turned out 6,728,644 units — including 5,591,243 passenger cars and 1,137,401 trucks and coaches with a combined wholesale value of $12.8 not been successful. Borders between the West and East have been block- . aded with mines, guard houses and patrols. But the main flow shifted to Berlin where traffic between the zones is hard to control although crossing without peirpission is treasonable and punished as such. Nothing can stop this flight to freedom. Voice of the P^ple Citizem Continue Debating Issue of Beatnik Opening The beatnik oule wian't allowed at H wasn’t good ior the moral weUaiw at the etty. I’m glad aomeone hu begun to take an inlwest Now don’t atop. How about ttteae ban, Jotata and akid rowa? Jtmt keep on doiiw the good work. I ieel as many otberi that Ocae bara. etc., awn’t for the beat morals and welfare of Pontiac and surrounding Keego Harbor BUT NOW- ^10,000 A WEEK ACTORS -AND grain trimmers MAKING UP TO $200 A DAV ARE OUT FOR A BIGGER BITE/ Thbouoh listing as business expenses such luxury items as yachts, hunting lodges, night club entertainment, theater parties, expensive trips, etc., provided for the pleasure of their customers and themselves, it seems that many big business men have been holding up the Government far more than they have been supporting.it. The ’Cave of the Ninth Cat aounds like a cultural oaaia in a hillbilly deaert. Aa a mother. Sunday School teacher and club woman. I welcome a place to hear modem jazz and poetry in Pon-II I diacovered after going citlaeaa piaaMag aad warUag la flower gaideao la. beaatUy oar City aad to keep them iatoraatoi to bettor thtoff of life. We are wholeheartedly behind ^r Qty Commisaion using ex- there that it waa an unfit place for treme meaaurea to prevent thla my children, I'd tell them why 1 club’s opening. didn’t want them to go there. Better Home aad Oardca Oth —This town hat been trying to City Commissloiiers overatenped 5*^, their bounda when they pasaed buUdinga have that ordinance to keep beatnik tow tom doiro. ^ *^*?||*y Jointa out of Pontiac. They uaed to be proud of, ao why not keep it their authority aa a weapon for that way? their peraoaal feelings and I can Progress Report—and Social Note With our three big OM plants here having a successjul year, we were well represented in these figures. it it "k Following are some additional sta-tisUcs showing Just what Impact the automobile industry has on the economy. More than 173,000,000 motor vehicks have been produced in the United Statee since the industry’s birth in 1896. Nearly three out of four families own automobiles. Multi car households have Increased 677c in the last five years. More than 18% of our car owning families, or 13.5% of all families, now own two or more automobiles. it it it The automobile is the leading pas-sanger transporter in the U.S., handling 897o of all inter-city travel! Of the 81.500,000 drivers In the U.S., 38.27o are women, A survey of car use by women drivers shows that nearly half use their cars on a daily basis. Taxes take 21 cents of the automobile retail sales dollar. Special highway user taxes 4n 1959 climbed to a record $9.3 billion. Trucks alone paid $2.7 billion. it it it One out of every seven employed persons works in a highway transportation industry — a total of 10,-400,000 automotive jobs. “Hard work hurts exceedingly few people," says a phi^iclan. Of course. It doesn’t. Few people give It a chance to hurt them. David Lawrence Asks: lay from talking to quite a lew citizens that the people are not behind them. Even though they aren’t too kindly disposed toward this estab-, lishment. they believe Mr. Jacobs ^should be given a chance. Free enterprise has inade America great and our Oommissioners are _ on the wrong track if they try to stifle it. Fred Br««vatog 3S4 N. Perry . If we anew a b k idnt la degradtag Mraelves. Oer pwtor uld, »8y*oepall« la ptotog the acoeiU am the wroiw beat. The •peatag at the beataik JMat The Man About Town Will Find Cases End (Integration) Justify Means? Police have broken up nany mieh places, only to find narcotics rings and moral wrong-dolngi. The opening of this Joint would oidy ba promoting juvenile ‘ ddinquency. I'm a taxpayer and see no harm This is one teenager who’s going to in a literary club with jazz, etc., ught it all the way. for entertainment. Why should it Naacy Shaw be crushed before it starts? Out- 534 Auburn Ave. side of movies and watching TV, ------ Yet this is the amendment that „^hat else is there in Pontiac for Someone mid the beatnik stand Intensive Search for TB Is Soon to Be Made Here WASHTNGTON-Gov. Leroy wrong and what’s being termed. ------------- Collins of Florida has just empha- legally right or wrong. This con- »>a» formed the basis for the deseg- citizens to do? It can’t be as bad wouldkeep Pontiac out of tlto mud. sized old conflict in nrlnciolc f»« was apparent in the momen- regation decisions of the Supreme as some of the liquor ^mts. and i m ^ teenager and like Pontiac sized an old conlllrt in principle nff^ipnUinn occurred why should the Commission die- without a beatnik itand. Some two years after the war waa over tate to the population what^ and after the southern states had and what isn t good for^m? I been accepted into the Union. Heel: Part of the foot, also a person you don’t like. Both need a sock. A most Intensive tuberculosis case finding program Is toon to be Instituted in the Pontiac area. Everybody will be given the opportunity to avaU themselves of It. Through the cooperaloin of the health departmenU nnd tuberculoato asaocla-tlons, It Is to be extended Into the-acljools and factories, and also to the general public. While some of 0^ tuberculosis sans-torttuns hav4 vMant beds, it Is known that there are cases at large enough to fill them. To locate them, ,Md thus hamper the spread of the disease, Is the purpose of this case-finding program which will soon gist under way. Due notice will be given of the time and location of the project in each community. between what’s lawful and what'! “morally right.” He says, for instance, that any company that invites the public to trade in its stores can lawfully legre-gate one section for certain customers, but that such a practice is “morally LAWRENCE wrong.” Custom and tradition have long influenced human behavior and, when a majority decides that tous decision ot the Supreme Court Coint. The con of the United States in 1964 which overturned the "separate but equal” doctrine in public schoerf facilities for air races. ' Man.v lawyers have often spotran of the desegregation ruling ot the roart as “the right It was also ofter the ociton ot these same loglolotoros In ratifying the IMi aay let it open and if things (!.-■ velop later into a den of iniquity, wipe it out as we have in the past. The Commission is calling it guilty before a trial. A. W. Carter a beatnik stand. Some think it will keep teenagers off the street. Maybe, but look what it will do to them. What this HMans is that oegrega-tion may ho morally wrong hut the eoori gnve “psychology’' rather than legal reasons reverstog the pre\’ioiis gnpreme Court derisions. oeptod os tally le^l by Ooogrest. (Copyright 1Mb) 53 Tregent S They’ll wont to wear dirty rlolheo and might eaase them to stoit dope. Poltoe might try to stop this and Itod nothing Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: * * a , Got a dependency problem on Also, was it morally right or even your Federal income tax I’eturn? rastom shall be broken, it either legally right for the Coogreas in If you are in doubt about aomeone brings this about voluntarily or ige? and 1868 to send military you feel you are entitled to claim, imposes its will by tow. forces into the state legialatures of call our local office for the free. The Florida governor is within the South and compel them, at the quick and accurate Information his prerogativet in trying to per- point of the bayonet, to ratlly (he ybur Internal Revenue Service can auade his lellow citiaens that they i4th Amendment? give, should break with tradition and I agree with thoae opposing the beatnik club, but teen-agen also need a nice place to dance, pl«y ping pong, drink coffee and^cokes. Pontiac should be ashamed not to have a place tar them. geta ataried, the y poos a elgarotto dope la it aad tbea M’s too We apeod nsoney to proeernte Moot of the kids In my ctosi think the same way I do. / R. M. Wouldn’t It be better to spend tt lor riieireotloo tor them? custom, but be is wise in adding that it is lawful lor them to maintain their individual rights. Funeral service was held today for 55-year-old George Lee Teachout of Flint, who worked for a^few years In a Pontiac auto plant, and later aerved three terms In the Michigan Legislature as representative from a Oeneaee County district. Many owners of chain stores might agree with Gov. Collins that, once they open their doors to the public, they should open all departments on the same basis to everybody. There is no doubt that the owners have the right to do so, but that isn’t the real difficulty. Dr. William Brady Says: Gentle Flushing Clears Hardened Ear Wax How can our Mayor and City Commisaionen assert representation (or people of Pontiac regarding , ^ ^ the alleged “beatnik” coffee houae I have a 16-year-old daughter when »" gilniw p^ to to who can find nothing to do but drive around and a boy going to change a law to ^t tlwir whims be a teen-ager, and before he is we’re going to move where there’s recreation for him. Come on, parents. let’s get something for them to ^ and somewhere lor a good time. Mrs. florinc Oiwr\llle 724 Patkwood St. based on their hypothetical assumption? How do tbey get away inherent righto of an Amarican citizen? The sthre ewners nre dealing with the deep-seated ronvictlons at their costomers, and nre running the risk of I As though It happened last Tuesday, I recall the battling complaint of my third patient. The third pay patient was a hustling young grocery clerk common manifestation of hardened The Better Home and Garden Russia Can’t Prevent East Germans’ Flight Although the economic life of East Germans Is slowly improving, an average of nearly 400 persons crossed the border to freedom in West Germany each day of last year. For their part the Russians are encouraging greater industrialization. More consumer goods are available in shops and living standards have improved. Local authorities have eased some of the pressure formerly used to communlze the East Germans. it it it Bonn had expected a greater slowdown In the flow of refugees. In addition to the lure of better living conditions in East Germany, officials felt that most of those interested in freedom had already fled to the West. But last year 143,917 men, women and children left everything to risk new lives In strange surroundings. In January another 9,905 turned their backs on Communism. it it it Since Russia organized the puppet state ot East Germaar on Oet. 7, 1949, the official toUl of refugees as ef Jan. 1, 1960, had reached 2,262,352. Many more have entered unofficially. Most of the refugees are young people-teachers, edentista, d o c t o;r s, famers — which leaves East Gcmiaay with the oldest work force ia Earope. ' /Efforta tp itop this migration have Well known throughout Oakland County. as he was County Agricultural Agent in Lapeer for many years, Clarence Boiander has announced his candidacy (or the Republican nomination (or state representative from that county. He will oppose the veteran Louis Cramton ^ who has held the office through severs* terms. public which eatobllahes the dropped in Chn thoee customs be broken down by public agitation and by demonstrations that are provocative d( counterdemonstrations, or can they better be adjusted to change by calm discussions and biracial conferences of ciUzens? These are the fundamental issues. wax or foreign body in the ear Oub of Pontiac wishes to register canal. public complaint against the new Harsh, nonproductive ear cough club’s opening. We are known to Is not so common and to so easy many for our civic work and pride to diagnose. we take in our City. We’ve given MM financial aid to What’s Paattac oemlag to wheu a small gieup la elewed to anp-preas n.taaa’a ptoea at ItoMaa becaaae II Bssumea wttboat jnsH-flcatlHi that bla eatablMiment, when opea tor baalness, wID have this prejudicial coercion synonymous with freedom' Case Records of a Psychologist: While the family was at dinner the other day a cock pheasant flew through a window at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Moody of Rochester, shattering the Iglass and sash. The bird apparently was not Injured and flew out through the same window. Basically, the problem has many potentialities for friction. Is it "morally wrong” to select one’s customers, or to fall to Invite certain guests for dinner? Many a social function takas place in governmental ctrclea here without Negroes being present. Is It “BMrslly wraag” aal to dreary December day when apparently no one else knew there was a new doctor in town, complaining of an "elephant'’I cough. Before 1 rradY could ask what he meant he demonstrated by coughing hard. Repeated examinations (ailed to show what caused the cough. I had ^ about concluded the only honest Harry mentions a very thiiw to do would be to tell the "touchy'’ topic in modern edu-1 just didn’t knqw what cafton. But it needs to be aired S SrtVtt.'TerSr'aiJ organizations as W and m which olirl^tiy to Qub and A^ ^Uy Ubrary. ttemiMa t*H.«s4r«uMi wiTtioM 1; MDt WWW Naman E. Oewaa ** ** **“’ We’ve worked with many Jwdar 969 Lakthiew______________^ Good Teachers Prevent Cheating Last summer one of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Bifrnaby of Drayton Plains, stuck their thermometer Into a boiling kettle of water and much of the element ran out of the top. “So we've had plenty of taro weather around our house this,winter,” says Mrs.' "Burnaby. My good friend, Michigan Conservation Director, Gerald E. Eddy, tells me that a ^fusely Illustrated booklet, “Let yourself go fishing In Michigan,” can be secured free of charge by writing to Michigan TourUt Council, Lansing. at all pabHr I H a r 11 a n s? Aad what aboal screM to the honiea ff pablir •ttlriaU whmM> salarirs are paid by Ihr taxpayers or ^admlMlon la exclusive dabs that eajoy tax rxemplioas? Plainl.v all individual rights and customs could be bniabed aside if the sole criterion to whether the individual or his home or his place ot business happens to be related to a goveimnent salary, a tax exemption, or some other governmental privilege. mTIT CONPilCT Then there's another aspect of the trouble was. But In the nick of time came Saturday night. After his bath the young man had a great rumbling in his ears. I whipped out my oto-Mxipe, head mirror and bracket lamp and found his ear canal filled with a plug or m»»KS of hardened car wax. 1 rcmos'cd this mass by syringing the car canal with warm water containing a spoonful or two of bakiiig soda (sodium bicarbonate) to the pint. This softena the hard-eoed ear wax and gently washes it public for society demands that preachers and teachers maintain the highest standards of honesty in their work. And part of every good teacher's fob consists of preventing cheating during exams: and we honorable men may get ‘C’. During my freshman year, 21 students drop^ out because of low grades. “Yet I personally know that several of these were honest students who knew more law than many of those who cheated steadily to keep from Good teachers alto grade the papers and hand them back ao the pupils ran profit from their mis- I takes. Profs who refuse to hand back graded papers are likely to be tally or crooked themselves. Tsr s lot of tevoriltom ooewu la esRege exansa. And this can V^en the canal was. cleared 1 found that the slightest touch B.v DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-414: Harry H., aged 22. is a law student. "Dr. Crane,” he began, “I was brought up as an active member of a church. “And (or my last two years in Ugh Bctwoi, 1 me a great deal! to see the terrific amount of cheating that now goes Verbal Orchids to- The Country Parson nations. Mr. and Mn. Angost F. Sgrith of 263 Edison St.; 61st wedding anniversary. Mra. Mary Ann Oreatt of Keego Harbor; 85Ui birthday.* Mr. and Mrs. Elmsr J. Quimky of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. Eber Hagerston of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry L. Langford Of Walled Lake; 51st wedding annlver-aary. OasM Blair of Madison HtlgbU, formerly of Pontiac; •7th birthday. the upper rear wall of the ear canal Instantly produced the "elephant” cough. “Recently,” writes a reader, “I took my 5-year-old son to a doctor the conflict between what ia some- (or the examination required be* lImM called morally right or tare he enters kindergarten. He is sstur^Jl^hyboy.todklh^e ^^^durinTax^Ju^ some hardened wax in his ear. The doctor removed this wax with a small Instrument. It was quite painful (or the child and caused aware si It, bat some bleeding. Later an adult told me that whm she had hardened wax In her ear the doctor irrigated dr fluahed it out wtth a syrtnee, and there waa no pain 6r bleeding. Isn’t that a better way? (Mn. OM.W.)” 'The answer Is obviously yes. 1( irrigation with as much as COLIJ^UIE CMEATINO Cheating used to be regarded as a serious crime. A generation ago. at Northwestern University, It waa deemed sufficient reason to expel s student. Now It has gahMd owh' respectable status that a tot ot pro-feasors smile Indulgamiy ond or-' gue “Everybody dsio H.” Bad maay profs abet saeh elMallag by. use ot the ss-eaBed “bMMr” system. They blandly walk out of the room and leaVe the students alone during exams, >elying. on their “honor” to maintain honesty. Well, there Is no honor anxMig thieves, and cheaten are thieves! 'honor” system to a farce A dariag college 1 was So send for the ’"Tests for a Good Teacher,” endoaing a and simply P>ayi hNo the hands of stamped return eovdope, plus 20 Chesters, meanwhile penalizing the cents (non-profit). apply to aw la protes- ||onorable studenU. hoa beosms * * It to the responstbllity of every “It to my estimsts that Msrly teacher to prevent cheating and to half of my fellow stadenU cheat proctor the exams like a hawk, during their final exams. sU teachers, whether In Sunday School, or coDega and high sebooL Aivsrt *TU» i» nr. emise w.____ te eut o( Tto Pwus« “And the j much precautions to stop It. seals. AmI I afoo gave my NsrBb- skMt. ud prlnUBf eocU wbn rw msS ■ ptzchoUftesl aksiU SsS pssi- gallon of the agroesWy warm aniu- ™ Btadento alternale exanM, i werra’t even answering Ike snme “And II burli i lion o( sodium bicarbonate docs , , . . not bring all o( the wax away, in one pkHT or numerous small pieces, drop two or three drops of peroxide of hydrogen In the ear three times in the day and then repeat thf irrigatioa. The peculiar rumbling or reverberation the young *man noticed when wafer got into hi* tpu: Is a Ike right aad left. PROCTOR EXAMS A good teacher should not sit at \ higher grades. "Thus, they get the ‘ his desk and read a magarine during exams but should keep his eyes roving . over the class. -He can defect the siigMcst abnormal mpvement of any pupil, even In a 'room wifli 256 atudents. s inx ______________________rsuK nriicr Mrrli-t !• not STXUsbto. ■an IB OoJUasd. Om •tso. MBMmh, Umt tfn>« OSBBUn (« b SU.„ - _____ rlwviMiv in MtcWlBBa and sU Bth«r placM la Um Unlud OlatM Sn.4S a X / THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. l^IARCH 22, 1960 SEVEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas AAoy B« Guilty Person in Swdstijca Painting The wm of God____ LORNAK.rHoo<)=k>^3=><={5o<=^ down to aim your deder'a, udre a trial, drive and then judge the wllf Ci IM CaroftheYearforyonraein lYCKVMlUT See your load authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast ddivery, favorahU dealt! mniEK-iAKiEiiB, nt. «3I OAKUND It CASS rONTIAC, MICH. , FE S.416I on food buys / ^ Tkssa Frkss EffscHva Tms« March II Ihm Sat, March I* MAXWU HOUSE, CNASI h SMMOMI, MEOMIIIT 01 mUS MOS. Mm 55 C KU. DB RRONTE. MIDEN A A Afi Cream Corn 2*^29 STOKHrS FAIKY Fruit Cocktail 5H*1 HUNTS CAUP., SLICED OR HALVES Peaches h25‘ STOKBY'S AAsc Honey-Pod Peas 2^ iSt BISQUICK ? 39c JA« O'LANTERN, FANa CUT Larft ^utbern Gold Yams r 25‘ HART, FANCY Tomato Juice ? 19* OCEAN STRAY, Whsis sr StraiiMd Cranberry Sauce 2s 35' lEECN-NUT, STUAINED Boby Food 6“ 39' CUTJtiTE gu Wax Paper 2 1“ 49' lOITini TMin TKSK 12 98' Tom's Boneless Beef RouDd or Swiss Steaks *^89* Boneless Sirloin Steaks‘^79* Bdneless T-Bone Strip “^89* BONELESS ROLLED Rump Roast ^ TOM’S NOBTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD UKE AVE. oral M» itL t p.m-sMMT -n s p.m. 'T Dreams around a campfire are every camper s happiest memory. Camp Fire Girls, from left, \farie Pawley of fFest Walton houte-vard, 13; Delores WhUehNid of East Chicago avenue, 13; and Pat Brown of East Colgate avenue, 13,,recall their happy experiences at Camp Oweki. The trio enacted a campfire .scene at the couttciTs birthday celebration. Lashing a washstand for primitive camping use was demonstrated com-petently by Kaye tiudson. 12. of Gallo-gly road, at left; and Mary Jane Lehman, 12 of Alberta street. Camp-craft is a fnajor program emphasis for Camp Fire Girls of this age level. Local Camp Fire Girls Preparing for Golden Jubilee Celebration Demonstrating her interest in bird lore, 10-year-old Elaine Adamczyk of Voorheis road was caught by the cameraman with one of the plastic bird models used to illustrate this phase of Camp Fire activity. Music Groups Meet Marrh h birthday month for the Camp Fire Girls. Fifty golden years have rolled by since renowned educator Dr. Luther Gulick designed a leisure time program (or girls based on character building activities in small groups under , volunteer leadership. It was a time of change, following the turn of the century. Families were .smaller, living conditions often crowded. There were few recreational facilities. The home could no longer pro- ^ide all the work and play experiences children ne^ed to leam to live. This was the fertile period for the growth of youth move- . ments. When Dr. Gulich, who was head of the child hygiene department of the Russell Sage Foundation, conceived the idea for an organization which would be the feminine counterpart of Boy Scouting, he called on tpp educators and social thinkers of the time. Chaunccy Langdon of the Sage Foundation wrote much of the poetic ritual and gave C^p Fire Its name. Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, dean of girls at Horace Mann School, wrote the first manual. Dan" Beard, organizer of the Boy Scouts, shaped the camping program with the help of his wife. James West, B^ Scout Executive advised on organization and adminiktrativa de-Uils. Dr. Mary Woolman, pioneer in giving homemaking status • as a career and Dr. Anna Brown of the YWCA gave the benefit of their experience to the fledgling organization. Ernest Seton, naturalist and authority 6n Indian lore lent his special knowledge in setting up the Camp Fire program. So did Lester Scott and John Collier, from the field o! group leadership. The fruits of their thinking produced an organization that is nationwide. Though venerable (as its 50 years attest). Pontiac Junior Musicians. Junior and senior groups, held regular meetings on the week end. t Meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Friday evening, the senior group' heard the story of Tchaikovsky's, “Nutcracker Suite" from Nancy Scribner, with piano illustration. Mary Ann Stephison spoke on Classic Dance Forms with piano illustrations. Following a reeume bh the life of Schumann, Leonard Dorey played two violin selections, Karen HolMein, Shari Logan and Jerry Stoner were appointed to the nominating committee. A social hour followed. ♦ ♦ * • Junior Group met Saturday afternoon at the Drayton Woods home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. RIppberger. Daine Findlay received the award (or the “musical words" contest. Piano solos were presented Area Women Go to Workshop on Hospitals Present at the third annual . workshop of the Detroit Council of the Michigan Assn, of Hospital Auxiliaries in the Wayne County Medical .Society were president Mrs. William J. Dean of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hos-pitai; Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, past president of the auxiliary and the area council, Mrs. Ernest Baerstecher and Mrs. William H. Bedard were also in attendance. Mrs. R. N. Rapaport was narrator on a panel on the sub-Jfct of membership. by Pamela Pillow. Brian Sallee. Debi Davis and Lynn Ripp-berger. A reading by Ann Latozas, vocal number by Mark Davis and piano duet by Danny Arnold and Gilbert Stephiaon completed the program. W ★ ♦ Named to the nominating committee were Miss Davis, Miss Pillow and Heather Sue Lockhart. The group will meet April 19 at the Joseph Davis home. 25 Daughters of Isabella Initiated Here St. Michael Hall was the setr ting lor the Daughtera of Isabella annual initiation Sunday afternoon. Honored guests present were State Regent Mrs. Margaret King of FUnt, State Vice Regent Mrs. L. A. Kelly qf Detroit and Secretary Mrs. Felix Kreiqpr of Dearborn. WWW A class of 25 named In the honor of the late Rev. M. J. O'Reilly, chaplain (or '23 years, was initiated. Following the ceremony a living Rosary was ^ and boating skills were enacted in a f Birds from left, Paula Sherfield, 9, of I avenue; Barbara Deacon, 10, of East Second avenue; and Inez Midkiff, 9, of First avenue." Their camp near Ortonville provides them an ideal site for these activities. ^ it's program has remained flexible — serving the needs ■ of interested girls seven through 18 in keeping with the demands of the times. According to Mrs. Donald Beck, executive director of the local council. Camp Fire has served Pontiac since the '3Q’s • with the Pontiac Council being chartered in 1939. Handyman Neighbor Has Fun By Emily post Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is very handy and as a result whenever aity 6t our ckwe^ friends or members of the family need any repairs done around the house" he is always callpl upon to do thern. He has always beep very generous about this and has never accepted payment for any of "these Jobs, outside of what he spends Mr any materials that he has to buy. Once or twice, he has been offered payment' for his services but he has refused to take it. He does not think it proper for him to accept payment for these "favors.'' I disagree with him and think that as long as they offer it to him he should accept it and that it is only fair that he be compensated for his time. Will you please give us your opinion? Answer: If the people who offer it are well off, it would not be improper for him to take it — esp^ally if the Job lakes a good deal of his time and Is one that they would otherwise have to pay a pro- General News of Personal Interest A smorgasbord dinner by St. . Rose Qrcle of St.-Michael Altar Society concluded the' af-flur. Dinner guests Included (he Rev. Leon Kennedy and the Rev. Charles Cushing and Grand Knight Mrs. Andy Hoehn. ★ * w Regents from Warren. Riv-er Rouge, Flint, Harper Woods, Detroit. Royal Oak, Dearborn, East Detroit, St. Clair Shores and llamtramck were present. Chicago Choir Saturday Songs Will Be Sacred ^ The ddcaao Lutheran Sem-kmry Choir will present a program of sacred music at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crofoot Elementary School. 7lM Rev. William LaFoun-tsin, pastor M the Lutheran Churdi of the Ascension, said die choir will appear in Pontiac during its eight-day four direction of Dr. Robert H. Fisher in the past have received high acclaim during the concert tours through Michigan. Indiaina, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the pastor said. * * * The ensemble has sung frequently over radio and telori-sion and has three times re- Aboard the S. S. Alcoa Oip-pcr. which left New Orleans harbor Saturday on a Caribbean cruise, arc Mr. and Mrs. William W. Harris of ilupp Cross road. Bloomfield Village. The Itinerary includes Kingston, Jamaica; La Guaira, Puerto Cabelio and Guanta, Venevuela; Port of Spain, 'frinidad, and Willem.stad, Cur-acoa, in the Netherlands Antilles. w * * The birth of a daughter. Sue Ann, March 8 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Cramer E. Partridge (nee Patricia Parker) of Wenonah drive. Grandparents are the James F. Parkers of Union Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward e: Partridge of F*reston street. ♦ ★ w Patricia Kline, freshman at the University of Michigan, is an Alpha Gamma Delta On the return trip from a three-mpnth vacation in Orlando, FU., Mrs. Alfred L. Smith of CMp^a rood visited her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Blanck in, Hohokus, N. J. ^ * * w Receiving her nursing «p in recent ceremony at the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth. Minn., was Donna Needle, daughter of Mrs. "Francis H. Needle of North An^rson stregt and the late Dr. Needle. Mrs. Needle attended the ceremony In which 37 nurses were 'espped' after six weeks' observation of associated departments iip the nursing Oeid. 27 at the Michigan College of Mining and IVchnology, Houghton, to achieve the highest ' scholastic honor possible for a freshman, initiation into Phi Eta Sigma. A mathematics major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna Jr. of Leota drive. ments la Louis(B B. Hanna was one of John C. Kline Jr. of West Brown street, Birmingham, recently returned from a week in New York City where he attended the International Hair Show. A a w A son. Timothy Dean, was born.March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Donaid N. McGinnis (nee Darlene Stange) who are residing in Pbrt«nouth, R. 1., while the, baby's father serves with the Navy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stange of Aberdeen, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Athle McGinnis ot Florence avenue. * *• A BTiOe vacationing in Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carle of Downing street visited the Sa-rsiiota Jungle Gardens last week. A A A Carol J. Kratt. daughter of Mr. and Mra.'WUliam P. Kratt of Foley street. Waterford, has been elected vice president of the Women's Recreation Assn, at Kalamazoo College for the coming year. Mias Kfvtt ia a- sophomofo student Ralph Hickmans to Mark Golden Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs.'^Ralph CTark Hickman of Lotus drive, Waterford. wi^ obaeiVe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. A A * . Open house from 2 to 6 p.m. is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Donn Louis Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myron Wood (Maxine Hickman) at the Wood home on LAtus drive. Another . son. Ward Hickman, lives in Lemon Grove, Calif. There are eight grandchildren. Mr. Hickman has retired from Fisher Body Division, plant 23, in Detroit. Four Pages Today in Women's Seiffion the Job requires little time and effort on his part, he should not accept payment tor it. AAA Dear Mrs. post: My daughter is going to be married shortly and we are ordering the flowers for the church and ‘also the (lowers for the bride's attendants. I wpuld like to know if we are also expected to order a corsage for the bridegroom's mother? Answer: Sometimes the bride's parents do or^r a corsage for the bridegroom's mother but it is not their obligation to do so. Her flowers are usually given to her by her son or her husband. A - A A Dear Mrs. Post: When a friend comes to see me and brings me a box of candy, do I have to open it and pass it around, or can I put it away for later? Answer: It Is polite and hoa-piUble to open it and pass it around. A staff of one has-grown to three. The original 12 member boerd of directors now numbers 30. headed by President Theodore Wiersema. The council serves 800 girls within the city limits. It is,, now expanding to outlying districts, serving Interested people in the total territory covered by the Pontiac Area United Fund. AAA Youngest members of the program are called Blue Birds. Ages 7 through 9, their emphasis is on creative play. Camp Fire Girls from 10 years of age through high school pursue a program in which they- may earn honors and ranks in seven fields: home, outdoor, creative arts, frontiers (science), sports and games, eitizenship and business. ■ • The Horizon Oub (or maturing girls of high school age emphasizes self improvement and. service to the commun-“y- w All three groups in the local council put time and energy into a camplhg program imbued with vitality. Developmeht of 120 acre Camp Oweki near Clarkaton has been a major goal of the councU for the past eight yeArs. It foUows, that ' theme of their local birthday celebration is "Camping the Camp Fire Way.’f Festivities were launched Saturday evening at Madison program lor parents and friends. AAA Further plans (or the Jubilee year inclu^ a huge cooperative dinner for all Camp Fire families. The year will also be marked by a gift to the community and a service project for groups at camp. Positive cl)idacter building programs such as this should be expanded. They can toll the death knell of delinquency. "The only sour note at this time," according to Mr. Wiersema, "ih that we cannot offer . this, fine program to all interested girls. Not enough mothers volunteer each year to lead groups." Well. Mom? To Discuss Literature A panel discussion on “Literatura and Its Value" will be -featured at the 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting of the Waterford Township English As.sn, at Pierce Junior High school. Panel members w'ill be Mrs. Max Bowen, doctoral candidate St the University of Michigan; Patricia Knudsen, principal of Hudson Covert ’School; George Madden, assistant principal, Waterford T0wnsh ip High Sqhool; Patricia Hptt. teacher and rca 'r-j specialist at Pierce .School: and Donald Edgfey. Waterford Township High Schoed (etcher. AAA Mrs. Wayne Means, program . chaiiroan and Isaac C. Crary , Scho&t teacher, will be the moderator. Also slated Is pr(» entatlon of nominees for officers, and a change in the groi^'a GORiUtutlaii. JANICE M, MARTEL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alo Martell of Dwight svenu nounce the engagement of daughter Janice Mary ti len David Reed Jr., si Mr. and Mrs. Allen I Reed of Kenilworth av Her fiance Is stationed the U.S, Army at Fort 1 KF-. November rites planned. fr ‘■i: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 82, 1980 / NINE 'Meet John' Unit Theme Nood hinclwoo for mcnben ol Ruth Unit ol St. Jota Lutbenn Oiurch was served hi tte church puriors. Mrs. Han P. Mirhhelam. Mrs. Ercell Kohlhaas and Mrs. Thomas Ossey were hostesses. “Meet John, the Dfodple" wfs the subject of a taBr by the Rev. Arvld Aoderson of Christ Lutheran Mrs. Rohlhaas gave aSefMoa devotfons before cancer pad sew- Estber and Miriam Units nfet together at the home of Mrs. Harry Santala on Maotrayai etreet, Wa^ terford Township. Mrs. Ral^ Pas-coe was a guest Mrs. Theodore Fauble reviewed the book “Birds of the Bible." The group sewed baby blankets for African misskns. Dancers Use Irish Music Mdvfai SheOer called round In Irish tmee arhen Wagon ben Bset Thursday at Watetford’i CAI Building. it It it Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lint of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Russell of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. William Gessas of Keego Harbor and the Bernard Shroyen of Troy. * * ★ Refreshments were served by Mn. Raymond Brumm, Mn. Kenneth Bieii, Mrs. James Maggard, Mrs. Joseph Saul, Mn. Marshall Hudson, Mn. Harry Run and Mn. Mary Margaret StephWr daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Clyde M. Stephens of Blaine pledged vows to Orion Demitrishf son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Dimitrish of Detroit, Saturday in First Baptist Chudi, PTA Talks of Three Rs '*What Is Happening to tite Three i" was discussed by Gerald White, coordinator of elemMtary edudation for the Pontiac Sdx»l System, when he addressed the Raldwin SeboM PTA. New officen are Mn. Conrad urUaan. president; Mn. John Teatsanls, mother vice pretident; Mn. Eugene Carey, teadier vice president; Ray Ritter, father vice ; Mn. RoUand Wright, secretary; and Mn. Gust Johnson, correspmding secretary, it 0 it Mn. George-Larson Is treasurer and Mn. John Kendrick, hlstor-■ in. The PTA has voted to support the Lodge-Nichols BiU. Among current PTA projects is purchasing of furniture to complete the visiting teachen’ conference Vet Daughters Host Officer ; Frances C Butterfield Tent No. 9. Daughten of TJnioa Veterans of Qvil War lKl-5, met Thursday evenkig wMi Mn. Velma Baynes of Marquette street. Mn. Lola Swift and Mn, Foster Baker aa- MRS. ORION DEMITRISH Couple Speaks Vow^s in First Baptist Church The Chanel look is translated into white Arnel sharkskin by Sue Brett in this summer ensemble with a nautical air. Accented with cross pockets and out' lined in navy, the cellarless jacket tops a red broadcloth bodice above a pencil slim skirt. \ . Some Wives Lonely So They Go to Work Standish Group Has Luncheon The March meeting of the Standish group of the First Congregational Church was a dessert-luncheon with Mn. Harry Manus Nelson. Mn. Charies Bont was cohostess. Cancer pads were sewed. " The group arill be in charge ot the March 25 Fellowship luncheon at the church. it it it Mn. Norman Feet of Spcdcane drive was hostess to the Pilgrim group, assisted by Mn. Frank - AUen and Mn. WUUam Becker. Mn. D. C. Inman was a guest. Mn. Allen chose “Facts About Lent" for her devotional theme. ' Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church was decorated with potted palms and baskets ot sririte gladioli for candlriight vosn ol Mary Margaret Stephens and Orion De-mltriah. The Rev. William Hakes read the double-ring ceremony Saturday evening in the presence ol 150 guests. ★ ★ ★ Kyle Wilson ol Pontiac sang traditional wedding numben, with organ accompaniment by Joy Heth-erington. Daughter of Mr. and Mn. Clyde O. Stephens of Blaine avenue, the bride appeared In bouffant white BUpper salla which swirled Into a ehapel train. Crystal beads were embroidered on la wrist points. A Swedish crown of pearls and sequins secured the fii^rtip veil of pure silk illusion. The bridegroom's gift of pearls was also, worn and a white orchid rested on the white Bible carried by the bride. it it if Mrs. Gene Prandine of Pontiac, Outline Nc|W MathSetop \ , The arithmetic program recent-> ly introduced in the ^gntiM School System was outlined aad diacusaed 1^ Bfrs.. Mary Green aad Mrs. Irma Johnson, helping teachers for the Pomlac schools, at Mark Twain PTA’S meeting. igan. gave • sobool ot instruction. The depsurtment conventioa is Schsduled for June mT at the Hotel Pantlind, Grand RapidB. The national convention will be in Mi-FM.. Aug. 15-17. Don't Bleach (NIEU)—Never use a bleach on fabric gloves. Apart from possible fabric fading or damage, bledching may weaken the sewing and caase the gloves to pop apart at th# seams. The following slate ot officers, presented by- nominstlhg committee diairmsn Mrs. ]^sid Mtis-chejl, WM approved: Howard Pe-ment. preeident; Mm. Ernest Miller, mother vice president; Oaude Oo^, father vice president; Mrs. president; Mrs.- Donald Cams, secretary; and Loy Ledford, treas- A silent auction highlighted the A two-pound fish may be stuffed and baked; just enough for four. matron-of-honor, wore pink crys-talette with matching accessories. Her flowers were pink camationi. The bridegroom, eon of Mr. andl Mrs. Elias Demitrish Ryan road, Detroit, asked Gene Prandine to be best man. Guests were seatpd by George Belts of Pontiac and William Youyggren of Rochester. For her daughter's weddfag, Mrs. Stephena chose raaave lace with matehiBg aeoesaerles. Mrs. The bride is a graduate of the, Grace Hospital School of Nursing | and her husband is an alumnus oli Wayne State University. His fraternity is Thria Tau. it it it After a brief honeymoon, the coifole will live in Detroit. Pick Silhouette (UPD—Not in many a season have there been so many silhouettes as there are for summer, 1960. They arp: princess, long torso and tiers. CONNOUn Mims where Integrity IS THE Highest AND Quality the Finest Yet, the best possible value . . . and Connolly's are Pontlse's ONLY RBO-ISTBRBD JEWBLBR . . . American Oem Society... Your guarantee of protection. bs wise and check with Connolly's when you an looking for a diamond, 16 W. Huron '****1*''* 0 fe ! A Wlda Selection of Various Diamond Oradas Fsaturing Full Half CaraU .................lr«B 91M.M Fun Carat BoUtalra Diamond CoavoalsBl ladpel Tenas •.. Teks os leap as Tea Wish to Par By Rim MILLETT 'Til givh you two good reasons why wives woik that aren’t often mentioned In articles about working wivM," says one of my women readers^ “Some of us work because we are lonely. Our husbands are men who won’t talk, who never want to go anywhere, whose idea of an exciting evening Is dtting at home with their shoes off watching TV. “At Work we make trlendr, we are a part ol an 'office family:' we have company at our coffee breaks sad at loach thns. “llien if we have to sit at home night alter night with nobody to talk to we don't mind quite so much. We can save up the things we want to talk about and hash them over with the girls in the office. it * it ‘"The other reason why some wives go to work — and their number isn't small, believe me — is because they want a little ‘my money.’ They are married to men who are always talking about ‘my money* and they are fed up with never having a cent they can call their own. So they go to work because they can conrider what they earn aa ‘my money.' it it it "Maybe thoee aren't the best reasons in the world for a wi go to work. But there certainly are plenty of wlvea holding down Jobs because ot them." Wen, there, mee. Is one wl go to werk. It yen had rather ysar ewa wife stayed at hame but yoa haven’t been able to keep her there, maybe yon enght to give those reatom a little thought. Could it be that you are one of those husbands who won't talk or one of those whose wife never had a cent to call Jier own until she began to earn her own pay check? it it it For practical pointers on getting along with that man in your life, order your copy ot Ruth Millett’s booklet, “How to Have a Hiq>-py Husband." Just send 25 cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, care of TTie Pontiac Preu, P. 0. Box 4», Dept. A. Radio Oty StaUon, New York 19, N.Y. WCTU Chapter Serves Cake Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer offered the opening prayer when Mrs. Alric Desjardin opened her South Marshall street home to the meeting of Francis Willard Chapter, WCTU. Members answered the roll call by quotiiv a favorite Bible verse. Mrs. Mae Hillis was In chaig;e of devotions. A message in music was presented by Mrs. Esther Doray. “A 1^ Teen-age Drug" was the topirof Mrs. Nellie Monroe's tak at the afternoon program. * ★ * A birthday cake was served in reoognHion of members’ bbthdays during the month. How Are You Accounting Now for Your Future? One of the surest routes to a successful business ckreer is the broad avenue of accounting. As an accountant you will have stature and prestige in your community, a good incon\e and interesting and satisfying work. ^ If Accounting Is Your Career Planning, You Are Indeed Accounting for Your Future in the Best Possible Way Pontiac Business Institute OVER SIXTY YEARS aETClN AD FOR COPT OP THE BOOKUT. •ACCOUNTINO FOB YOUB FimiBr* don’t miss ROSEMARY — Dainty pink rests arranged in chintz fashion on pure white translucent china. Scalloped-edge shape trimmed in ^Id. 98 pc. service for 12 (Includes 6 extra teacups) ....... only 59 50 Wiggs brings you terrific savings on complete china services for 12, in 6 beautiful new patterns. (One pattern is not shown.) Bet you thought you couldn't get fine tronslucent china ... and so much of it... for such a modest little price! These loyely sets ore imported from one of the leading manufacturers in Japan ... the country with the centuries-old reputation for fine china! And one of these sets is waiting for you — if you hurry! Set includes .12 each: dinner plates, ^lod plates, bread and butter plates, soup bowls, fruits, cups and soucers . . . ond 6 extra cups... plus a gravy boot with stond, covered sugar and creamer, and either 2 plotters ond 2 vegetable dishes — or one plotter, vegetable dish and chop plate. A Wonderful Opportunity to Put a Set Away for Mother*s Day! Surprise Mother on her Doy with one of these beoutiful chino services . , pick out a pottern to please her now . . . o $5 deposit will hold your selection in our Loy-owoy. CISELC-A gracsful border pot-tom of wdld flowsn, grsnsi and caltsllt In toft tones of groan, rust artd brown. Rim Pattern Yof Pictured! GAYLE A dtlicsts wild roM design In bright pssttl shades of pink, beige artd natutol cotorings. Coupe shape rimmed in gold. ALLAIRE — Decorative center cluster of blue forget-me-nots ond blue flowers, with blue-grey leaves. Scolloped coype shape bonded in platinum. , i BARRY — Full border pattern of pink ond yellow Chinese peony, with blue and pjnk flowers set off by green brid grey leaves. Platinum trimmed rim shope! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FE 4-1234 WIQQ: 24 WEST HURON • PONTIAC FLORETTE — A beoutiful design of large center sproys of pink ond blue flowers, soft-toned brown ond grey leaves. Coupe shope rimmed in gold. FREE PARKING; Pork on ony downtown Pontioc loh We will stomp your ticket. ~i«r THE rONTIAC PKESS. TOESt)AY. MARCH «, 1«80 Authority CAN Be Friendly, Respected By MUMBL LAWBBNCS '* Once I ma fli«(L It wtt Joft before we entered World War IL The dlimiwal bard on me because’ my British 1 and me. I needed the BalfM was atanoat aa hard an niy baan He knew that l aat aaly e AdaU ntler eaaU exM In jfdt synytathy for me. But aa > wertd. practical man of buaineM (he w a a aenaitive, dvilized man he'a book publiaher), be could not ig- the way I described catalog. Nor, I expect, the partner's impatience with my war agi-tatioB. , So, one June morning when the m was shining, be called into his office and without pre; inaiiea undertook the terribly comtectahle task of tdling me 1 Mo Geays Work Mon Oar Gradaata end Qaalifiad COBSBTKKiS edeisa aad BOBETTE CORSET SHOP 14 N. gaginaw STAY ALIVE LONGER! miLHEUra FOODS MmI Ttif Frieadf fn C«liM RIKER RMINTAIN JOYCE A. WHITFIELD JOAN M. GORMAN Two Pontiac women graduated with honors from Michigan State University. Joyce Ann Whitfield is the daughter of the Thomas Whitfields of Oakwood street. An education major, she will teach in the Pontiac school system. Joan M. Gorman, daughter of the Paul Gormans of North Genesee avenue, took her degree in elementary education. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary society, and was actjve in the Asner Student Foundation for Women. S Yesterday a young man I know who is working to pay for his master's degree in a university graduate school was fired. Nobody called him into an office to break the uncomfortaUe news. In his pay envelope he found only a little blue printed form. Nothing happened between him and the employer for whom he had been working six raontha-neither criticism nor protest, anger or explanation, mutual regret or mutual realization of increased or creased respect. Just nothing but a slip of blue paper to read and respond to with kmelinen, bewilderment and dismay. Get Long Mirror (NEA)-Best fashion aid to any woman is -the full-length mirror. Shows you how you look to others, front and back and reveals crooked seams, slips that sUp and wispy hair straying from under the back of the hat. Ntw . Spring Hoir Styling ond Bosic Permanents THeiMA CffOW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE M WoTiie 8l PERMANENTS CeaimleU with Hal fe App'l ffecessery LOVIS It West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance Gardeners Review Book The highlight of Thursday's meeting of the Better Home and Garden Oub at the Adah Shelly Libraiy was a review of Fred Badsworth's "The Last of the Curlews" by Mrs. J. F. Naz. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, chairmen for the day, was assisted by Mrs. Daniel Garoih and Mina ScheU. The club will sponsor a rummage sale May 20 at the CAl Building, Waterford. Plans are being completed for planting trees and shrubs at Pontiac State Hospital. than rd had beMta. And we So the inevitable happened. By the time the young man reached me, the loneliness of his bewilderment and dismay had turned into hatred of his bbi Nathan Hershfield shows the Torah to Bob Stolorow of thf^ eauUst ITCM PiMto Temple youth group (left), the Rev. William La-Fountain, pastor of the Ascension Church, and Lmda Freet, a Lutheran youth leader. Written by hand on pardiment, the Torah contains the first five books of the Bible. More than 200 young people attended. Dance. Club Has Guests Dear Abby Has Advice The Cross Trailers Dance Oub met Friday evening Iq WUlU School. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan taught the round dance "Sigma Chi.” Guests from the Mel-Dot-Trotters were Melvin Sheffer, guest caller, Mr. and Mrs. William Gessas, the Donald Camerons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, the Douglas Riecks, Mr. and Mrs. ^Donald Fraser and Mrs. Sheffer. Also signing the guest book were the Edward Bakers, the Elton Bradfords, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Doerr, the Ralph Shel-tons, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Gooch, the David Lamsons, the William Russells, Mr. and the Reginald kdwards of Mrs. Kenneth Doyle, Mr. and Grind Just Teeth Wear in a Nightcap By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please tell GRINDER’S WIFE she is not ” alone. I married one of those grinders 18 years ago and he is still grind- husband ^ chewed all the crochet work off the pillow r of e m b r 0 i-dered pillow cases 1 ever owned. They had the nicest little crocheted edges on them. In one week my 1 I later found out that all his sweetness, kindness and generosity was just an act. He was really mean, selfish and stubborn. And he showed it in his sleep by grinding his teeth. One of these nighU I’m going to knock his teeth out. "GRINDER’S WIFE NUMBER TWO” Step out in the finest, a dress from Alvin's. Pure silks and novelty fabrics in solids and prints, sheath dr full skirts. DEAR ABBY: I was surprised when I read in your column that a woman signed “GRINDER’S WIFE ’ asked what could be done about a husband who bad been grinding bis teeth in his sleep, and you replied, "Nothing ... get used to the same old grind." Abby, that condition is commonly known as Bruxism'and can be corrected by a competent dentist. An appliance is made to fit over the teeth and will eliminate the grinding. It is worn at night only. A.F.H. ID.D.S.) DEAR ABBY; My wife used to grind her teeth in her sleep and it just about drove me buggy. When I’d tell her about it in the ntorning, she’d say I was crazy. I finidly went to ^ sports equipment store and bought one of tboSe mouthguards like the boxers and football players use. I got her to wear it one night. In the morn-^ ing it was all chewed up. That settled it! Now I don’t let her in bed Until she puts that guard in her nxsrth. This has Improved our marriage 100 per cent. THE WINNER DEAR ABBY; I used to grind my teeth at night and here’s how I cured myself. I’d put a piece of tough penny bubble gum in my mouth at bedtime. I’d chew and chew and chew. Guess I Just tired my jaws out. Anyway, after a while I quit grinding. EX-GRINDER DEAR ABBY: Teeth grinding U just a habit. When my husband used to grind his teeth in his sleep. I’d give him a y good poke in the ribs. He’d/ wake up and yell, "Stop it!? Then I’d tell him to stop grinm ing. He’d sky he wasn’t gliding, it was all my imapaa-tion. Then I’d teU hfo^Uiat I didn’t poke him . . ./It was HIS imagination. He rot it out in a burry. / CHIEF POKER ■k it /a DEAR ABBY: The person who. grinds his teeth at night should see a physician, not a dentist. That,man could have worms. SoiM adults have-them for years iM don’t know It. HAD THEM AND USED TO GRIND Proud Describes School Progress i)t. Philip Proud spoke to ^ Parents Group of the Washington Irving School Wednes-/day eye ■ 'day evening on "Progreu and Problems of the- ~ " Schoeds.” Elected to office for the coming year were Mrs. Jack King, president: Mr. K. H. Higgins, vice president; Mrs. Kerr Oay-ton, secretary; and Mrs., Edward Canteion, treasurer. The playground fund benefited fr^ a picture sale. Childrens’ drawings of their par-enU were on display and offered for aale. HOW'S YOUR BATTraC AVERAGE? Just about any type you need .... to the floor,-jtallored spreads, boys' spreads, spreads. Do you uet at many good pictures on a roH of film as you like? Or would you Nko to get mote? .One sura way to Inereata ypur good pictura average Is with a new Brownie Starmatic Camara. ANY ACCESSORIES YOU WANT Matching draperies, cafe curtains, valances, dust niffles — FABRIC BY THE YARD. SOLIDS and PRINTS in a VARIETY of FABRICS Polished cottons, taffetas, antique utins, chintzts, textured fabrics, damasks, and others. Otiitr DrtiMS $45 to $95 OVER 40 FABRICS from which to chooa* and each c eiffht different colora ... a be had in four to SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on diaplay. SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Two to three weeks defivery. Priced from *16.00 to *125.00 HURON of TELEGRAPH Tuei., WW., Sot, 10 to 6—Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10 to 9 , MolL s 1666 S. Telegroph FE 4-0516 Open hAon. and Fri. 'til 9 P. This It tha naw Brownia Camara that puts an alactric aye at your service. It sets tha camera Ians to suit tha light ao that your tilpoturt ii corract whathtr you art shooting In tha tun or shada. This automatic exposurt control savas you tha disap-polntmaht of picturas .with that washad-out look that rasults from too much light. Abo avoids thoM murky, dark picturas that coma from too littia light. This alactric aye aven ptrfotms anothar invaluabla tarvica: whan light gats too dim for good rasulta It aignals you to twitch to flash shooting. You can anjoy dapandabla raiults from tha Starmatic Camara thraa ways. You can load up to taka black-and-whitt tnapd«ott, color anapahots, or color sHdat. You usa aconomkal 127-slx4 film that givtt you a dozan pictures per roll. If you like to take good pictures and plenty of them, wo think the Brownie Starmatic h the camera yot/va baan vMitIng for. Coma on In ’and tea how much valua you can buy for such a low price. CAMERA SHOP 57 WmT Hhioh SfTMf FE 5-6615 . OpM Friilay Night 'til 9 / / ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH za. IWii) ELEVEN. PTA Names Officers. Perry Ninotti, principal of Willis School, introduce the oHicers for 19««1 to PTA memben Thursday evwiin* at the school. Elected to office were Mrs. Carl Masters, president; Mrs. Edward Rockwell, vice president; Robert Bentley, father vice president; Mrs. Cbarlea Hampshire, tNcher vice pref* ident; Mrs Albert Krueger, secretary; Mrs. Lavem Knibbs, treasurer; and Mrs. James Miles, historian. Council delegates elected were. Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Sylvester ciidnohulsky, and Mrs. George Gron^. Mnk, Willis Schnekenburger and Mrs. Alfred Davidge were named alternates. Mrs. CarroU Porritt, 8th grade teacher, showed the film "Sidppy. and The Thre* Rs." The Lodge Nichols bill concerning the housing of mentally retarded children was appro^. Mrs. William Davis reported on the Pontiac PTA Council. Mrs. Lawrence Ferman. Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mrs.'Schnekenburger and Mrs. Davis will leprsaent the WUlia PTA at the annual PTA problem clinic in Lansing, Wednesday. A A ★ The banner for having the [aSHION SHOF^ a 1662 S: TELKRAPM, BLOOMFIELD OPEN, 9 30-900 Daily—Sst. 9:30-600 e.245 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN, 9:30-5:30 Daily — Fri. Eve. 'til 9:00 TWO SHOPS OF FASHION PONTIAC - BIRMINGHAM CAEOL 4. LUCAS - Mrs. Gertrude .Lu^ Murphy street aimounces the engagement of her . daughter Carbl Janet to Allen H. Cooley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Cooley of Third Avenue. A May 7 wedding date is named. Discussion atWi'sner ceived by Mrs. Marjorie Smith's Undergarden room. Julie'‘Clark of Dallas designed this outfit for fun in the sun. 04 brown, black and white striped cotton knit, the Hm, bench coat, shorts, crop-top and beach hag all go together. The model is Lynn Flouers of Dallas. / The crazy quilt pattern prevails in these pants det. signed by Junior of Dallas. Bearing out the Texas look for summer, the wild print on white cotton is worn with a polka dotted crop-top. Guild Six Meets at Biamy Home; Plans Luncheon No $^^0OO Gowns ... Just Patchwork Pants Pesigners Going All-Out for Ranch Styles By DOROTHY ROE DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Every thiqg. is going Western this summer-fashions, food, TV shows, vernacular. This Is easily understood after k visit to Dallas, where ranch colors are the big things clothes, and the most popular dish at the town’s newest luxury hotel is Pecos son^f-a-gun stew. say “Hlya, paidair!" r M the owner of the firm.| lar ball gowim, ' jwho is bkriy to show up in'fron-; s and a cowboy shirt. » hobble skirts lo alphabetical Guild 6 of the All Saints Episcopal Church met at the West Iroquois road home of Mrs. John Biamy, with Mrs. Arnold Thing-stad, cohostess. Christian education chairman Mrs. William Isgrigg reported that the Lenten offering will be divided between missionary work for Central America and funds for chaplains and campus chapels of AmeO' lean universities. their chdhes to moat of the other This week's style shosn by the gg stales, naisdy because they Dallas Fashion Maauiactucen are are tntag ant the kbid of clothes a fsr ciy from New Yatb-s Sev-' A;>««» wosnen ^ to wear at enth Avenue or the Champs’'^ they c«i alloed to pay. Elysccs of Paris. Here the com-’ Mete yoa Rai oa tboaaaad-dal Understand Cause Puzzled at Monthly Strain? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday 1 called your attention to the great changes which have taken place In the attitude toward and the care of such feminine experiences as the pregnancy, delivery and Diousanda of ooimies have nn py times once a moolb and da realize why even when they I been married for 18 yean or o e to suggest that one factor neglected. I am thinking of premenstrual tension. . Some women do not experience this at all but most women will know what 1 mean when I say that even the best tempered woman often feels irritated, depressed, nervous or sensitive for a few days before her period arrives. The woman who is stable emotionally usually will be able to control this if she realizes why she feels that way. I thiak tkal tkis Is such an Important factor la marital hap- Ihe bsM BAsg Is da ta to hu«k lin araouBl of fensioo is bal if H is severe you k your doctor for help be-caa help yon. This is es-TTBP dnrilut the year's pre- If k wife could say to her band, "I'm hell on wheels It Sorry. I’m doing the best I c and he undendood what die m he would react in a Imder n than an antagonistic way I If yon would like to have my I do not mean to Indirate that ailealkt "Menopauae” No. 32 or Oman should throw the glaaaaarr|**lV Mewmraal Period” No. 31 about on thoae days or inihdr * —-------* —“ lack of control, but I feel sore many' things which canard vlrap-jl piness have been saM at surh liiaes.Pantiar and never would have been sa' ‘ ' ^ Texas make easy, comfortable, colorful dothea that make women look pretty and feel good, all within the limiU <4, the piggy bank. A1 Gahrani. president of the Dallas Fashkm Manufacturers, sums It up: •We’re making clothes for two kimk of women—the young wife who suddenly finds daddy buying her clothes any more, the working girl who wants to look right and still live on her salary. This may be an understatement, since many oil mi down here dote — dresses, the patchw^ pants, the casual shirts and skirts of Texu. But the nice thing about It te that the budget bride and ' working girl can afford them too. Win at Cards AVOID DECISIONS I believe that every womaa b subject to a bit of this, even though it may be so sliidit that Mw herself docs not recognise M. Therefore for success In marriage or a career. I do not think that womni ever indulge in enoUanal The Pontiac Bonneville Bridge Oub held Ito weekly duplicate bridge tournament Saturday at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were Ericaon Lewis and David Utley; Mrs. Ernest L. Guy and Melvin Small; Dr. and Mrs. 2ac Endress; and Mrs. Stuart Murphy and John Schmidt. Mrs. Robert Dormsa has rc-quaated that all orders lor high fidelity records of the All Salats Choir singing the Schnberi Mswi and Sunday Mass of the church Panel discussion on "Behavior | Problems at the Elementary School Level” highlighted the W i s i School-PTA meeting. • Mrs. Fled Goines, vice president, introduced panelisU, the Rev. Theodore AUebach, pastor of Oakland) Avenue Presbyterian- Church; Patricia Sweeney. Pontiac Police Department; George Caronis, representing Juvenile Protective Services of Pontiac; and Herman Kurth, visiting teacher and cle-mentaiy school counselor. The slats, of officers for 196681 was pieaented by the nominating committee. Wisner PTA will accept the respoiwibility tor decorating the visiting teacher’s room. Support will be given to I Lodge-Nichols Bill concerning adequate hospital and medical facilities for emotionally disturber children. Mrs. Donald Welss^ directed i group of girls from* the second grade who sang Irish .songs. Hapitality chairmen were Mrs. Chanps H. Bonham and Mrs. Letter Lyons. Committee members for the pariah dinner in May will be Mrs. Frederick Cockle, Mrs. Isgrigg and Mrs. Thingstad. Ida Atkins was appointed chairman of the guild's antique show. Mrs. Thingstad appoint^ the fol->wing committee for the April 21 luncheon and card party at the church: Mrs. J. V. Madigan, Mra. Donald Steama, Mrs. Fred Cble-man, Mrs. Daniel Duffy, Mrs. Jack Brannack, Mf*. Dorman, Mrs. Walter Wharton, Mrs. Cockle, Mrs. Is-and Mbs Atkins. Give white sauce a delicate fla-DT boost by scalding the milk with a slice of onion or celery stalk added; remove onion or celery before adding the milk to the butter and flour mbeture. Children's Applique SWEATER KITS The Knitting Needle 4S2 W. Huron . FE 5-1330 PIANOORGAN ACCORDION Classical oad Popalor Learn My Sitiiple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Sudio FE 2-llie-MH N. Bastoaw OR Silver Lk. Rd. Fineut Quality Carpet* Linen and rayon knit—cool. fresh-staying and especially desigtad by Young Viewpoint lo fit and flatter. This two-piece cardigan suit, so convenient for travel, ao •mart for town, has • cross-stitched top margined to match the gracefully slim skirt. McLEOD CARPETS WOOOWASD al SeUABS LAHB BD. Nory wifh White 39.95 CONTACT LENSES Bye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS OPTOMETRIST pan BARKING IN RUR PI 4.1241 GIBSON ll4 CU. FT. FOOD FREEZER 44S Lba CapacUy FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WEDNES. and THURSDAY “fST $^ack in The Netherlands. ♦ ♦ * The other — her first birthday eakel Faddy, who was 1« on St. Patrick's Day, Is a loretpi exrhaiiKe stadent fr«n Breda, near Botter-dam, attesidla( Rorheoter Com-rasaHy Wch School. The occasion of her birthday celebration was a meeting of the Student Council, of which she is a member. cakes different The group pres^ted her with a huge birthday cake decorated with candles, her name and all the trim-mi^ "We have cakes at home, but not with caadks and aU the special deooratloos Bke >oa do here," said Faddy, whooe lather Is aa artist and teacher at an ari academy. About the telephone call, her eyes still sparkle when she relates how her whole family - her parents, two sisters, her brother -the nrighbors and even her dog "Sponge” came on the line to greet her. All this thanks to her friends on the Student C^il I 1^0 \’n\ I stWnIs I Netherlands States, she saM ' have more tree time, that daac-Ing here Is different and that Americas hoys are “cate hot Paddy is an expert on dancing She has studied ballet since she was eight. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tn Holland, all children take dancing lessons. Here everyone makes ,up his own steps, and it's kind of hard to follow,” she commented with a smile. A new experience lor the Dutch girl this winter la skUag. She said they don't have hills at home, TumI she Hkes skiing better than skating now. Thrilled with her stay thus far in the Rochester area, Paddy says she’ll miss her foster family when she goes home. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP HO^E She is a guest of the S. W. Blantons, 6430 Apple Orchard Lane, Oakland Township. Her foster family includes Mr and Mrs. Blanton, their sons Bill 19, and Pete, 16; and daughter Robin, 15. ♦ AW* Paddy's main subjects at Rochester High School now are English. government and history — an appropriate background for a present and future diplomat. Clarenceville OKs 3 Measures Conitruction Prooosal FARMINGTON TOWN*HIP -'obligations bonds for construction. UWSfrUCfion proposal, | ^ proposals were ap-l It was approved 406 to 174. Mlllogo Plan, ToachersM proved yesterday by voten in the ^n, mw mu-mw-wmip poy Hik. Approval LAKE ORION VcJ^rs in the Lake Orion Community Schoid Dis-trirt yesterday approved four proposals to provide funds for prooperation and new construction, most of them by sizeable margins in all three precincts. All four propoaitions passed by ;the largest majorities in Precinct III. comprised mainly < Lake Estates where the main growth in the district has occurred. A Cappella Chorus Paddy, who has brown, wavy hair and gray eyes, has a charm-] ' ■ i. « Plans Indiana Tour And this Is the field she'd like TOWNSHIP-The A Cap-, pella Chorus of North Central | Christian College weekend tour 61 Indiana Fridayl through Sunday. ^ Friday evening IML ebarm sing at the Month Hide Can- With her background of Latin, French. German and English plus her year-long stay in the United States, this may not be too hard a goal to achieve. UTTLE FREE -nME While here, Paddy has very lit- FmIU* rn BEST PRESENT — The most satisfying gift foreign exchange student Paddy De Moree received on her 18th birthday was a telephone call to her home in The Netherlands. The present was given to her by fellow members of the Student Council at Rochester Community High School. They also gave her first birthday cake. iFrench Consul’s Wife to Attend Fashion Show Next Week' Re«d said today. With the miUage raised, money vill be available to build a five-room addition and multipurpose room at Carpenter School and four tore rooms at Webber SchooL * w w Also included in the entire program, now that it is approved, are pay raises lor the teachers. The first proposal, passed ky a vote of IIS to 1K7. provIdeo for • deUy hi levying the 9,Vt mills to pay file high school debt for one year, eor mlllage for future The second proposition to levy a five-year tax, a minimum flf two and not more than five mills of the total eight to be levied, for building and sinking fund also was approved, 703 to 490. a a On Proposition C to increase the tax limitation to permit 1960 capital improvement tax levy of 6W mills, the vote was 731 yes to 515 no. Some 589 persons, or 16 per cent of the registered voters, turned to approve all three profXMitions by a vast majority. The propooUiono sought approval of an hood isoue. a two mill Increase for operating expenses and a ronlfamatlon sf the present five mills, and a chaage of school district cUs-sUlcathM. Proposition one, which only homeowners could vote on, caUtd lor issuance of $850,000 in genera] sification was given by 403 to 168. by two Only the miUage proposal, which was approved 382 to 195, will mr~~ tax increase for homeowners. The additional two mills will pro-^vide 137.000 a year in new money, the School Board estimates. Tioy Police to (^f Extra Pay in Strike TROY—The Troy City Commis-sion last night agreed to pay local policemen for the overtime they have put ip at the strike-bound Dynamic Manufacturers, plant since the walkout Feb. The extra pay. based on regular pay rates, amounts to over $1,400. In other action, the commissioners referred a proposed lon-iag amendment to govern con- Approval of the twp additional mills and continuation of the present five mills will cost homeowners about $10 a year, the School Board said. ADDmON AT GRANDVIEW The bond issue will be t^ for school additions and for iinprove-menu to existing school sites. Acrarding to Saperintendenl Louis E. Schmidt, the first ad- ROCHESTER Mme. Helene Perms Randall Orcle of the Desparmet, wife head the Federated Organic dubs of Michigan, it was announced today. They are: President Vernon Groeteka of Mount demens; First Vice Presi-dent Harold Doster of Plainwell: Second Vice President Harold Stokes of Plymounth; Treasurer Barbour Williams of Pontiac, Mrs. Howard Rummel of Rochester and Mrs. Alice Stewart of Hillsdale. , ★ ★ * A public meetirig of the Royal Oak Farm and Gaiwn'dub, which has members throug)io^t Oakland County, will be held fit 7:45 p.m. April 14 in the First Baptist Church. 309 Main St.. Royal Oak. The how. where and when of spring planting and special and •elect varietise of seeds will be discussed. TiiTownhhip GOP Group Elects Officers CLARKFTON - The n ^Southfigld Rejects Approved Route Council Reverses Decision on Xway OFIN TONIGHT TIL 9 F. M. wly farmed TrhTownship Women's Re-' Southfield Council last night] At that time the new census Is to pay an estimated $250,000 to-publican dub. has elected officers “• decision approving the expected to show Southfield's pop-{wanl the expressway project and is planning lor the 1960 61 tibting aeaaon. The flrat president of the new dub is Mrs. Thomas Doremut. Mn. Paul DeLongrhanp is vice preddent and Mrs, Beryl Blackett, Mn. Homer Richmond was elected eecretary. Mrs. Lester Mc-Donnel, corresponding lecretai^ apd Mrs. Tull Lasswfll will be a delegate to the Republican Coun-dl. An April meeting date will be announced in the near future, ac-oording to president Mrs. Doremus. second leg of the state-proposed East West Expressway through Southfield due to protests by citizens living tn the affected area. The Vote was 5 to 3 against the previbUBly approved route atom lOH-Mile road. This reversal ereld pkeve ex-peeelve for SoathfleM M the expressway Issee Is asl ressived before April i. U-S. Airmen Give Food, u>c expTessway project ulatlon in excess of 30,000 for the! aties with populatians under 30. tint time. If m, the dty will have 000 are exempt from state high- Union Vote Ends Walkout at S-P SOUTH BEND. Ind. IB - Mem-Clothes, Funds .to Agadir bers of united Auto Worken Lo-ical 5 ratified an agreement last MADRID. Spain (B - The U.S. night, ending « 12-day-old • strike 18th Air Force yesterday flew to at the Studrbaker-Padurd Corp. Agadir 2Vi tons of food and cloth- plant here, leg and $2,200 rsllected at Air * * W " company officials «iid employes T , o . . . r-, . ""“W returning to work to-‘ ® at the automobile manulac- and Maj. Chester E. Eckermfin of turing plant San A^elo, Tex. flew the plane-^ Terms of'the agreement wen-load of relief to the victims of the „ot Immediately available Agadir earthquake. * * * j members went on strike The tallest mountain in T6xas ia|ln a dispute over what Local 5 of-|*f»k,. which is 8,751 ficiati called a “production speed- i./ '> " ' UNDA E. KEfERKNY A Stale Highway Department HMkesman at Lansing today said tha department has not yet decided what to do about the Southfield OoancU’a latest action. The second leg of the proposed exprgtiway is between Inkster and Greenfield roads. Citiaens protesting the route which would cut across their property ore being represented by Detroit attorney Harold Goodman who aloo liveo in the affected an RochostBr Coin Ckib Eloctt Michal Kohl«r ROCHESTER - Michal Kohler has been elected president of the newly organized Rochester Chin Club with Alfred Burns named to act as vice president and Ivan Grabhom. secretary. * * * j A memebrship drti’e has been A May 28 wedding is planned launched and wUl continue until the end of May. One of the features of the regu-] lar meetings are isnaatic material. The next meeting will at r-XS p.m. Mhiday at Avon Town-Blip Library. by Linda Elizabeth Szczeiny and David Wagner. Hie bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert J. Szczetny, 321 W. Third St.. Rochester. Her fiance's parenta are Mr. and Mn. Walter C. Wagner ot Detroit. Consideration of the amendment stems from a request to approve pool for the Troyton Manor Swim Cluj^ to be located north of Troyton Manor subdivision. The subdivision is south of Big Beaver road and east of Adams road. A workable plaa for Urbaa Reaewal ia the aoath central part ot the city will be sabmltted to 4oIm F. MrCollom. regloaal administrator for the Federal Housing and Homo Finance agency. No recommendation as to the specific district or boundaries has yet been made, clerk J. L. Lockhart said. The City manager was authorized to g^ competitive bids on a rescue equipment Ut, which would inchlde a heavy hydraulic jack for use if a building collapseid or if persons were trapped in cars. light Vote Expected in Lapeer April 4 LAPEER—A small turnout is pected in the city election here April 4 because only the incum-benU have filed. Running for a three-year term instead of for one year ns ^in tl!ie past is Mayor W. E. Rowden. The term was extended under the new city charter. romroloaioner George Farrand also Is aeeking re-election to a Ikiee-yenr term. Jaihet Hurley, who wag appointed to fill the unexpired term 6f the late Harold Worden, filed to complete the two-year' term of office. There are about 2.700 registered voters in the City of Lapaer. Design Is Selected for New 50-Star Stomp WASHINGTW (APV-A design has been picked for the new 50-atar flag stamp. It will go on sale for the first time July 4 at the Honolulu post office. The four-cent stamp will show a SO-star flag flying toward right from a flagpole on the left. The artist is Steven Dohanos of Westport, Conn. Submits PO Nomination WASHINGTON (B - President Eisenhower has sent to the Senate the postmaster nomination James A. Mitchell of Hadley, Mich. Future Missionary to Speak in Rochester Rochester Church of the Nazanene Rochester Shurch of the Nazarene tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. will be John Marangh of Kenya, Africa. A former member of Parliament in his country, Marangh is a student of medicine at Olivet Naza-rene College, Kankakee, 111. He intends to enter the mission field upon completing studies in this country. Postpone Orion PTSA LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Hl^ School Parent Teachers Students Assn, has postponed its regular meeting scheduled for March 28 until April 25, the publicity chairman announced yeste^ day. “YOU'M THI BOSS" . AT BINBPICIAL In a hurry for money? Just phone Beneficial Get the cash you want fast. One phone call and one visit to the office does everything. You’ll like Beneficial’s prompt, courteous service. Cgll up or come in today! Uwia SIS to SM an SIgiMtura, FumHun or Car 7 WEST UWBENCE STREET, PONTIAC and Flaar, Lawranre RMg. • Fhanas niM Ma49 OflH IVININ04 W AWOlMIMINT-eHONI K>l IVfNINO HOUM Iwa ana k mMm d m MNwdiii inw BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 0 atwericist riN/>nce c6 , TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER ARMSTRONG CORLON Solid Vinyl Tilo AlIPll 12^' Quality \ 1^ CERAMIC TLOOR 2V^ S4. Ft. to • SiM Ungloied Floor CoTeriii 1a» QUALItY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22. I960 THIRTEEN ■ Dr. Stahley W. Block Optometriu 3513 EUisImHi Uk« M. Cenior of Coat koko Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phont FE 2-2362 Clot«d W«d. See Little Hope for'Sear Bill First Williams' M«asurB to Roach SofKito Sooms Doomed fo Defeat LANSING ID-Hm fir« vt Gor. WilUuw* SB tafidatlvc tools to rieodi the Senate stagfered np to a sure goner. It ms the "seal ol goaUty'’ to promote sale o( sdect Mtcht-gan farm products at premium prices, moa^ In other states and countries. Famous for Just Wonderful Food and Service FRESH SEA FOODS, MAINE LOBSTER, PRIME ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS. LONG ISLAND DUCK PrJrate Dining Booms For Feriios Americea Fspress Carte Blanche Diners Clah WE WILL BE OPEN APRIL 10 Palm Sunday and EVERY SUNDAY FROM THEN ON Brand New Menu—A Complete Dinner, Appetizer to De^rt: Starting at 12.25 We Would Also like to Noie Mese Brices Begin Immedialelr Entertainment from Tuesday thru Saturday By Our Many Singers, Accompanied by Charming Irene Bader OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford — OR 3*1907 As H came np lor kearlag by the nve-maa AgrlcnHare Com-mittee, Sen. WUliani E. Mlrea (D-Eseanaba) aas Hs only declared sapporter. Sen. Harry litowteh (B-Benton Harbor) gave It little ^aaoe. to create a. on the aging, was due for almost simultaneous airing before the iState Affairs Committee of Sen. jPerry W. Greene (lUlrand Rapids). lU prospects were better. 'It% time we did something on the proUems of the older people," Greene said. "There have been too many investigatioas, from the U. S. Senate on down, and not TUES. - WED. - THURS. -r- FRI. I .WIMMiSIl'Mini’HIMin - 2nd BIG HIT! - The House put 140,000 into an appropriation bill to meet iidtial costs of the program. Ito seal of quality bUI, approved by the House two years ago, etraagled la a Sonato Oom- ehalnnan. 8ea. Uoyd A. Stepb-eas (K-8oottvUle), looked apoa It wtth favor. It long baa been endorsed by major farm organizatlona, basically, the bill provides that farmers on a voluntary basis may join in an extensive "Michigan best" promotion if their products measure up to specified standards. Williams argued that most "Bos. ton-baked beans" are grown in Michigan but that tew know this from want of intelligent promotion. Courts Clogged Convicting Negroes in Sildowns than arrests in the eighth week of ■ _ > sitdown demonstrations aimed primarily at segregated eating facilities and libraries. Some of today’s television is so bad the kids don’t even argue about staying up to watch it In Hollywood when a married couple say they’re very happy, they don’t necessarily mean each other. Eari Wilson WHEN WILL YOU BE SUED? Mt art a Itw ACTUAL CASES of Fonoial Liakility UwniU • QUBT SUED far $10,000 • NIIGHOOR CLAIMED $10,000 dsnweM wkM be •tappad la a bale la ys«d neat Profeggor Says in Book; Consumei Is Poweiful ANif ARBC»t (II — Professor recession from spriallng into a d»-Gemw Katana of Ow University of Michigan Survey Research Center has a pretty high opinion of the United States consumer. TRIANGLE WITH A TWIST — The romance of a respected New England doctor who falls in love with the wife of his best friend, who is dying, is the theme for "The Bramble Bush," now playing in coka- at the Oakland Theater. The picture stars Barbara Rush, Ridiard Burton, Jack Carson and Angie Dickinson. First railway dining car madt Ifa appearauM in tha Uidted Stataa book. <*lhe PswwiBi osasamar." Eatwm aaya tba bMk la baaad U.S. railroads operate about 1,825 dining cars ip their passenger sendee. The protasaor sayithe consumer, with man money to spend than over befon, is using his new dollar power to stave off economic He aays the consumer is doing ich a good jobof it that he's min-imlaed the need for direct government control over business. Katana says consumers at* basically conservative. Throughout the postwar period,’ he says, they have held inflation in check by a reluctonoe to buy when price in- In 1968, the profeoNr asKrta, tendy consumer spending for nondurable goods and servicet kept a Woman, 18 Children Die a$ Ferry Boat Tip$ TAIPEL Formosa (API-Eighteen schoolchildren and woman were drowned today when a ferryboat capsized in the Chiu-kang River, near TUpei. The children, 13 girls and five boys, were on their way to school.^ The capsizing was blamed on strong wind. By The Aasoelatod Press Convictions i called for a boycott of Savannah stores refusing to serve Negroes at lunch counters. Several Negro youths stood outside one store and asked Negroes to shop elsewbert. A number of courts had a backlog of cases as a result of the arrest of more than 1,000 Negroes since Feb. 1. The threat of boycott crept into statements of some Negro leaders while In the North picketing of variety stores appeared gaining strength/ Thirty-seven Negroes were convicted of disorderly conduct guarded dty court Memphis, Tenn., Monday. Thirty-aix were fined $25 each for atag-ing q sitdown at a white public library and a Negro newspaper editor waa fined $50 for talk^ to tpem. At Raleigh, N.c:, two Shaw UbL ersity Negro students were arrested on charges of trespassing at a variety store during a brief lunch counter dempnstration. An-•hort demonitration curred at Statesville, N. Negro leaders of the (Va.) Improvement farmed the management of a local variety stave that unlen lundi N.C- e Petersburg HI KicBira BsiM'DVNni mil ■■ HEN9f?70NE$ At! 1:00 - 3:14 • 5:14 * 7:28 • 9:42 ADDED: SPORT REEL ond BUGS BUNNY STARTS .SAHJRDAY! I IBO$liFtltfnhlltwlIime Monday Eleven Negro students were arrested at Savannah during continuing sitdownB in that Georgia dty. W. W. Law, Georgia president of the National Assn, for the Advancement of O>lond Peoi^, Divorced Heiress, 33, Weds Man 12 Years Younger CHICAGO (AP)-Mdlle Netch-er Bragno, S3-year-old heiren who was divorced last Thursday, and Alfred C. Bostwick Jr., a wealthy 21-yeardd Long Island, N Y., ao- BANK at The brief ceremony was conducted in a Hollywood stage setting of white carpeting, white furniture and white calla lilies in the bride’s mansion on the North Side Gold Coast. In 1947, in the same mansion, she married Edward A. Bragno, 46, a wine merchant. He was granted a divorce last Thursday from the new Mrs. Bostwick, chief !ss to the 12 • mlUlon - dollar estate of her grandfather, Oiarles S. Netchw, founder of the old Boston Store. Bragno reportedly won a aettlement ranging from 9250,-000 to a half million dollars. "J’m Just terribly happy,” uid Mrs. Bostwick, who won a biege lace cocktail length gown and a 17-carat engagement ring. "We would have been married a long time ago if I could have gotten a divorce.’’ HELD OVER! — NOW! thru THURSDAY! — Gt Aut! ■ g ■ ••• PNUUULTRIN} ProOOMt David NivenMiiziGaynor Happy Annivepsapii FUTURE Starts at: 7:35 - 9:3S CfiTRElia • lORBC SMITH • HOMOUE VW VOOREH • PHYIUS POVW .a PATTY DUKE - STARTS - WEDNESDAY . ,i I30NTIAC DRXVi-iN I OPEN 6:45 P-M. SHOW STARTS ItOO P.M. ★ TWO ★ MAJOR FEATURES! EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA. Tomorrow's Banking Today ■ir LAST TIMES TONIGHT! — 3 UNIT PROGRAM! W --------------- JOHMJWARIa ------------ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (t Bo'll ItCItfU Jr’s Always Warn IN-CAR HEATERS Eaap Tea Candy, ' ■( ■ ...-r' 1 ."i fOURTE&y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 82. 1960 WHY PAY Tkal*f a good quotlSon. ------- WHY ? — Lot us help you have the economy and security of your own home, thru payments often less fhan rontt CURRENT RAH ON fQ SAYINGS As»et$ Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hbiob si., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUILDING Drop Them From a Plane, Perhaps Give Bomb Hoaxers the Works By BOB CONSIDINB NEW YORK - Haiiing’i too good tor any criminal found guilty of planting a bomb on a plane. He ahould be carried aloft in the bomb bay of a BS2, let’s say, strapped to an H-bomb,' then drop^ owr Enhaetok. Or something like that. A IHe sentence in an asyhim could be recommended lor any person caught anonymously calling an airline to suggest there was a bomb on flight such and such, and better hold your ears. There are enough crackpots in the land to immobilize all air travel. If they concentrated oh the task. An example should be made t«cl by College NEW YORK (UPI) — American Chinese law, the council said, book publishers have appealed io.*'nce China, like\.Russia and a (number of other eastern and the secretary of state for putting down Nationalist Chinese book pirates they said are peddling cut-rate editions of American books on college campuses across . is not a signatory to the International Copy, right Convention. The photooffset copies of best sellers, reference and texttxxAs bring sold by mail order from Fomnosa at about one-fifth the American publishers' prices, the American Book Publisbers Council The osoadl Snd the Amerieaa pealed Jotatly to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter on March L asking tha dlptomatlc representatlens be made to the Chlang Kai-shek government requesting that they adhere to the universal copyright convention. A spokesman for the council said the letter had been acknowledged. The council said that on some coUege campuses Chinese studnits have acted as agents for the pub-" ' ig firms, taking orders and sending the money to the Formosa publishing firms, which then mall books direct to the purchasers. On other campuses, the council said, it appears students ply ordering direct from catalogs. The operation is not illegal under ORION TOWNSHIP-Vemon C. Butler, son of Mrs. Viola Butler of Maybee Rd. has been accepted by the College of Medical Evangelists. Luna Linda, Calif. He is slated lor graduation at Emmanuel Missionary CoUege, Berrien Springs. June. II larivldnany addressed her thaa by CORONET . VSQ BRANDY Traces of human occupancy of Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico date back to at least iOOO years. SSANOT OItT. CO. Th« lighter brandy! Great straight... superb in mixed drinks! The coundl said the pirated books are threatening a multiaiil-Uon dollar market for American publishers and are also depriving authors of their royalties. The council said the books are quite acceptable facsimiles’’ and in some cases stiU carry the names of the American publishing firms. MSU Research Gains in Quest for Cancer Cure EAST LANSING (UPI)-A Micjil-gan State University scientist said today a research team has moved a step closer in the search for a Buhstance that may inhibit breast cancer. Dr. Joseph Meites, professor ot physiology and pharmacology, told the Michigan Conference on Comparative Medicine the findings came from research with rats. WEDNESDAY BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL A,P STORES USUAL ONE 16-OZ. CAN OF AfirP BRAND—Our Fineit Qwelify APPLE SAUCE mm wf& coupon t tifff with this Coupon—One 16-Os. Con of ■ ■'•"asp IRAND—Our Finori Quality Apple Sauce Wednesdoy, March 23rd Only Om Nr tmMr **>lN 0»h Paatiac “SUPER-RIGHr' Beef Liver... RUBY RED Grapefruit. LB. WiDNISDAY, MARCH 2) OHLY c O 0 8 LBa BAG LIBBrS FROZEN Macaroni & Cheese ...4 t 8-OZ. PKGS. 33 Y, MARCH 23 ON 45 WEDNESDAY, MARCH iS ONLY 49 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ONLY c Pricts Effective in oil Eostern Michigan A&P Stores ONLY THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 t, “h One man SAW 1 0 way to make extra money when he sold his house. With $400 worth of decorating, and repairs, he wos oble to realize about $1,300 more than he d planned on the sole of his place. value. It proves 0 point we try to RMItMER home to people: Any project improves your home oddsTo its cosh value. You o BAIL Up 0 picture to brighten up the living room, but big jobs -a remodeled kitchen-o paved drive-way—0 recreation room for the children cost money! We could rNNT.,., picture of oil the wonderful things thot you con do to your house. But our job is to provide the money and let you moke the plans. Don’t let the cost of remodeling give you VHNCin Pontiac State Bonk will help you, Generally, the R/lE is, up to three' years to poy the loon. No down poyment is needed and'your home does not hove to be'paid for. Apply at any Pontiac State Bonk office. You con get up to YOU can’ BORROW 36 mos. MONTHIY PAYMENTS 24 mos. 12 mos. 200 " 9.34 1787 500 15.97 2Z95 43.86 7Sb 23.96 34.42 65.79 IOOO .31.94 45.89 87J2’ 2000 ^ 6388 91.77 175.44 3500 no.92 159.72 306.11 i PONTIAC STATE BANK Ik Sualnow ot IqwftAc* Ofovion WoiKi A»bwrK Hoighii loldwiK ot Yolo MIracIt Milo iRo 4 SocYitO, 4 I. lowroKC*' Mombor F.O.I.C T THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 22, I960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN You Can’t J^Uase Everyone, Courthouse Architects Learn By GEORCE T. TRintlBLXL JR. ^ You just can't please ev’eryone. Architects of the new county court-hopse are particularly aware of this. With the newest of the county's groups of office buildings rising at its site off Telegraph road, so have objections from some department beads. But designer George K. Harris Isn't too alarmed. "These are just part and parcel of building a big building,’* be Insists. He said most differences have been reconciled. At a recent meeting of the Oakland County Bar Assn., the most frequent users of the new $3,000,-000 structure — Pontiac attorneys ' — sat for the most part like children caught by. their mothere with their hands in'the cookie jar. A A * They displayed a quiet what-can-we-say attitude while Harris and Owen Luckenbach of the architectural firm of O’Dell Hewlett & Ludienbach of Birmingham, explained the attorneys' future home. The stUlness ef the session sras In great contrast to the uproar years ago when attorneys Tlgsr- onsly proteoled. along with merchants and others, the shift of the courthouse to the County Servteo Center. What questions were raised were meudngl^, for the most part. Sonie others merely realOnned previous objections. Triend of the Courf W. Cadman Prout let others know he’s still perturbed about his department left out entirely. Harris said he supervisors committee coordinating plans deleted Prout' partment, considering it more essential that George t. Taylor’s pro.secutor staff be housed in the first six-story unit. riJ>SB AS POSSIBLE Until other units are const meted, Harris said present plans are to get the Friend of the Court as close to the courthouse as possible. The department will be housed where the Juvenile Court offices are today. Meanwhile, back at the she ect engineer. Weather — and not objections — have put tl moth project abotd six weda ‘behind schedule, he said. Oomptetion is hoped for by summer isn. AAA In hopes to keep attorneys and judges happy architects bad 'prepared mo^ps of the live courtrooms. The future occupants of the room didn’t like what they miles .northwest of dswmtawn Pantiac, canstractloa moves ahead. It began Sept. 2i, !•». Crews are working on the fourth floor, said George Kimber, proj- clash with the newer lighter wood They complained of many blind spots where partici^'nts in a trial attorneys, judge, witnesses, jurors, and defendants — couldn’t sm each other. But Harris said these miscues were caught in time. "That was the reason for the mockups," he said. . But still disturbing Harris is the plan by some officials who want to preserve memories of the old 19M courthouse by transplanting some of the wtxxhvork from thej large Courtroom No, 1 to the new. WOOD WOULD CLASH "It’s my own personal opinion that it wouldn’t be the thing to do," Harris said. He said it ^ould be too costly and, worse yet, the ^older dark mahogany'wood would if Another mild complaint comes from Arthur P. McKenna, chief probation officer. Cramped today in the basement of the courthouse he says he's not going to get enough room for his staff in the new building. "I don’t care where they pul nse just so I get enough room," McKenna said. Howard I. Bond, chairman of the bar association's committee working with architects and supervisors. warned his fellow lawyers they couldn’t rightfully complpin now because they "did not cooperate" when plans were being made because of their strenuous ob.iections to the shift. ' Some attorney^ did, however, question whether there would be enough cloak or conference rooms lor private talks with clients, and enough ash trays In rooms where cases could be prepared. Harris auured them there would. Re said further the building ever get such sensaliqnal trials the Finch-Tregoff or Watson-Lasaitnr murder cases, theiv wouldn't be any fret over seating the curious. There’ll be open con-duitfe for dosed circuit tdevisksn which can relay a trial into other! Ceylon Chooses Prime Minister 'Dudley' Onew Quit Top Job but United Notional Party Big Winner COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP) - A shy, unassuming man has returned to the job of Ceylon’s prime minister, a post he once voluntarily resigned. Dudley Shelton Senanayake be-1, ■k It mlnistiftr Monda>- One attorney wanted to know therewouldbeanywayofpreserv-i^^" bloc of ing lighted cigars while -nnoklng attorneys ran into a court for and will have to depend on support from other factions to govern. AAA Hie UNP is a moderately conservative group drawing its chief support from the business community and small landowners. It is dedicated to free enterprise but espouses some sodalistic welfare programs. "We don’t like to be called a attorneys qAiidc motion. Harris just laughed Another attorney told of the Inconvenience of flee In the County Office Building to make a payment. But these little inconveniences wUl be ironed out In time wheni eventually all county biiildings he inX »r/icc Center. . Con- uv servatism Is a dirty word In un- ^ ^ ^ ^ jderdeveloped Asia today. We pre- And whUe were talking about^;; be considered progre^ being left out, the hard workl'' little complaint of their own to lodge. Why isn’t there a press the new courthouse? SPROUTING new' BUILDING — Despite the wintry weather sieges lately, work crews on the county’s new $3,{XI0,000 courthouse in the Telegraph road Service Center move ahead. On the other hand, the architects have had to plow through some complaints r*-itut rr*M rh*t« from department heads. Here watching workmen move ahead on the fourth floor frame of the six-story buflding is George Kimber, county project engineer. then having’‘to ran back to Pon- Capture Robber of Dress Shops Young Nankin Township to 'Support Family' DETROIT (UPD—A handsome young father who admits 29 robberies at women’s khops raid to- WDUU> BE NEUTRAL The party generally supports the West in world affairs although it beheves the little island nation almost 10 million pei ikt remain neutral Jn ... struggle between the West and the Communist bloc. The UNp was founded by Sen-anayake’s father, another D. S. Senanayake, whp was a leader in the movement for independence from Britain. Dudley — many Ceylonese politicians are known by their first ame — was born June f9, 1911. OO Tka$4 Grouped around GMC Triick’s new "Junior Van" are some of the GMC dealers and factory otficiali who met Friday in Detroit in the llint of h series of nstionwkle dtaler meetings. GMC officials reported on the progress of I960 model tales and outlined the nloat nctive areas to ths trucking induftry. From left ars Charles A. Peraons Jr., Loraia Ooualy Triick A Egnipiaent Co., Elyria, Ohio; Louis J. TruesdeU, Truesdell CMC Thick. Inc., Toledo. Ohio; Calvin J. Werner, vice preaklent of General Motors and general manager ol GMC Truck A Coach Division; Richard C. Woodhouse, general (jMC truck sales manager; Jacob G. Kulper, N A K Service A Parts, Co., Muskegon, sM .Edward W. JoB>, GMC Dclroit Zommanater. ‘ ' t . ' Four to Faculty For Teacher Education, English, Literature and History Classes Appointment of (oUr faculty members to the staff of Michigan State University Oakland was announced today by Chancellor D.B. ‘ arner. i Dr. Laszio J. Hetenyl has been appointed associate professor „ teacher education. He is presently an associate professor of logic and humanities at the University of Florida where he has taught for 10 years. Joining the staff as asslstauf professor of Fjigtish to Howard W. Clark. He wUI recHv* hto doelorate degree lu June from Harvard tJalyersIty and tearh RilPSHAPE EXHIBIT - Sea scouts of SUft ff,- sponsored by the First Congregatiohql Church, cheek the rigging of their display' for Scout-O-Rama, the klg scouting show of the Pontiac District which will be held Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. They are (top to bottom) Benjah\in Bayma Jr., 18, 1018 Premont Ave.; Theodore Purdy, 16, 205 Linden Rd.; and W’illiam Boyer, 16, 1007 Myrile Ave., all of Waterford Township. Area Scouf^-Roma to Open With Blast I 1 alure at M8UO. Dr. Samuel Shapiro, formerly _ faculty member of Clark University (Mass), will come to' MSUO as an assistant professor of history and his wife, Gloria, as an English instructor. AAA Mrs, ,acene was the Pontiac Central dresting room follotving Saturday night’s 60-56 loss to Lansing Sexton in the Qass A finals of the annual Michigan high school basketball tournament at East Lan-ing. Central’s dejected players, who had just lost a chance to win a ■tate title at Michigan State’s Jen-laon Fleldhouse In their first attempt, were slowly and quietly donning their clothes as they prepared for the long trip home. Thea Uttle Phil Rabaja, aealor gaard and team captain, brake the sileace by atying, "All the way next year, Oea^e, aU tha Tvay.” Rabaja, the SfcM-7 floor general vlth the deadly two-handed set shot from long range, was speaking to George Fed, the nimble 6-3 Jumping jack who hafl fouled the state championship game after a series of brUlian tourney performances. A * ★ Fed, a junior with perhaps an even more brilliant season still ahead, replied as cheerily ag possible under the circumstances, hope so, man, I sure hope so.’ Rabaja, unlike Fed, won't around next season to help th^ wish come true. Whether or no the Chiefs do go all the way In the 1961 tournament remains to be seen. That time is a long way off and lots of unforeseen things can happen to change the plctore. But Rabaja’i oplimiitte voice amid the gloom of the year’s biggest defeat was iadteallve of the attitude of the entire oquad There was, obviously, better In P.W.B,A. Keg Meet 3 New Women’s Leaders The leaders; rL.4r.4,^u*c?V. Grubb. Central’s excellent 19-3 record this season when possibly a poorer mark was anticipated undoubtedly contributed immensely to Van Ryzln’s selection as Michigan’s prep "toach of the year." When the 195940 season began, here were only two returning regulars Bill Hayward Rabaja. Hayward was a mkl-ycar won It .kince 1955, the Canadiens winning the last lour years. Lions Attempt to Dig 'Claws' Into LSU Back Lanes. * ★ Family League of UUca held on rnong the teams with 3022 hs did Aurelia Rudd of Rochester in all events actual at 1585. The latter was replaced in all events handicap by Pontiac’s Marilyn Schlie, who totaled 1932. Marilyn Schlie teamed with Von-da Roux to take over the top slot _______....... NkSClirii____ Autr-L. Pnip«r. muu .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A «nit Roux to take over the top slot to enjoin Louisiana State Univer-*i‘" 1269 ousting Shirley tieiSS’jenkinS sity halfback Johnny RobinsonBodcard. from playing with any .other team ‘ * w except the Detroit Lions v in Ve^ii Distrirt“cw^ singles. The Oxford entry hit by the National FootbaU Uague 571 actual for a 700 handicap score Helen L. Smith took tx>mmand The Lions claimed Robinson signed a contract with them bee. 2 for 814,600 In addition to bonuses of 83,500 which had already been paid. * * * The suit also alleged Robinson •ought to void the agreement by retutning the bonuses after says-Ing b<^ would play for the Dallas Texans of the newly organized American Football League. Northern Faculty Rive Can't Beat PCH Either Paatiae Oeatral retained Its basketball superioiity over Pontiac Northern last night, tbU time OB the facnlty levri. I 4M penioM waiehlag at Team Spirit Still Steeplechase Pick LONDON (API - Irish-trained Team Spirit .,Monday night re-jnained (he 8-1 favorite for the Grand National Steeplechase. Britain’s leading boakiea quoted unchanged odds (or the moot fancied horses in the big race, ached-uled to be run at Alntree March But Mr. What, winner in 1958, moved up from 16-1 to 14-1. Odds quoted at the callover at London’s Victoria (3ub were: Team Spirit 8-1, Daddy Scot r The Marriage Set for April 30 NEW YORK (AP) . wwld'i worst kept s^t" was out of the bag today^lympic figure skating queen Carol Heiss and Hayes Alan Jenkins are getting married. * * *■ The big day will be April 30 here. Jenkins, an Akron, Ohio, attorney, is a former Olympic figure skating champion. He won the title in 1956 and his younger brother, David, won it this year. ★ - ★ w 'This must have been the world’s worst kept secret," said Misa Heiss, g 20-year-old New York University rhglish major, Monday. “But now It's official.’’ There have been rumors lor montha that the pair were going their engagement aft- Wyndburg 11-1, Mr. What w the Olympics, so It came as 14-1, Kerstio 16-1, Badanloch 16-1, M surprise. _ PTM ___ Clover Bud, 2-1, Cannoble Lee' "" ^ ^itTSS. w rii^ S-’’ Knoxtown A^tch Play Under Way ww lacoiiy eager* led all the og-]. Aliform. Arles. Green Drill ' and Tea Fiend 33-1, Polished Steel, Holly Bank, Jonjo and Uncle Whiskers 40-1. Dk* Ayling and Dong Treals piteed Oeatral wllh It and U, raapeeUvely. DM Hall «( North- Heads for Scoring Title NEW YORK .(AP) - Freddie Glover of the a^elani Barons already has set one peraonal record and another team mark and appears a virtual certainty to win the American Hockey League scoring tit I", cgi tiMii League statistics released today *« showed Glover with 105 points on JP ^ 62 assists. Hd scored “'|9 pojnts last week and hia margin I now U IT poinu over secondidace STBSKtoiiSk “ "““•iBiU Sweeney of Springflewr' , •OOiTpN — innny rtUwMl WllUatm m Senior Golf Event ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) Defending champion Leon Sikes of Palm Beach faces J. W, IdcGulre pf Martinavllle, Ind., today In first-round matches of the American Seniors Golf Assn, tournament. * * A Maguire made the championship flight with a qualifying score of 161. A score of 165 or better was necessary. Sikes did not have to shoot a quallfving rtsind. A * ♦ Three pla.vers tied for medal honors with 136. They were J. W. Roberts of Chicago. Harvey Olson of Grosae Poihte, Mich., and Bruce Coffman of M^head, Mass. than average material. But this club had three intangible char-ateristics that helped to surmount Its many faults and make it ei^etermination, pride and There were times when the Chiefs were unimpressive, even in victory. Other times they looked almost awkward. But, save for two games in mid-season and the with Sexton at the finish, they kept making more baskets and scoring more points than the opposition-tough opposition, too. They won the Saginaw Valley Coofemico title for the second straight year, the first time such a feat has been performed since IMO. They now boast three league crowns In the last four years, also a remarkable feat hi a ragged circuit. Great credit must go to head coach Art Van Ryzln and his as-Fred Zittel and Ralph graduate and only played the first seven games. Fed’s experience was lindted and big BUI had played even Ms. Henry Robertson broke his wrist before the carnpaign started, wasn’t physically able to see action until mid-Janui^ and never did hit his expected stride. Vern Ellis, Booker Hurner and Leon Prentice were Junior variity players the previous season and Prentice was scholasticaUy Ineligible this year ntil the 2nd semester. Despite these problems, the Chiefs grew and proapered. They started slowly, had a brief midseason slump, then gradually worked up a full head of steam and the momentum carried them into the tournament. The rapid development of Fed ai perhaps the key to Central’ success. Fed, a fierce competitor with great personal pride, made tremendous strides this year. He awed the crowds with his jumping ability and there were few, if any, better rebounders around. "Oeeige Improved taster than any player I’ve ever eo4iched.” Van Rystai aaid. "He’s the best rebounder I’ve seen In my 14 regolar state, EUls tallied « In •even tourney gamea In addItbM to staning on the floor with his quickness and bnll-hawklng aglitty. Prentice was a "clutch” performer for the Chiefs when they downed Flint Northern to clinch the loop title and he swished several crodal buckets In the tourney drive. Hurner was Cental’s leading tourney scorer with 147 lor a 21.0 average. Truly, it was a remarkable » lor the CSiiefs. Another Valley title and a bid for the first state championship in the school’ tory—these were the top accomplishments of a banner campaign. As Rabaja and the Dodgers say: ‘Wait until next year!” Four-Foot Putt Wins for Bayer NATNNAl. IMMOVt Lm Aiwtl*4 ................... 3 •hllsdi^tils ................3 MONDAT’S aXSVLTS miUkursh S. ClUesf* (A) 3 “■■-raskM 3. LmIUmIm 4 iMCItj 13. NgirVort 1 nlnst BglUmort CICTdSlIll Fed, who should be a top-flight all-state candidate next season, was sadly overlooked In post-season all-star balloting, but he hiade everybody sit up and lake notice at the state tourney. His scoring and tipping abilities imprayed steadily during the campaign. , The Chiefs were blessed with fine acoring balance, gOod out-court shooting and terrific rebounding. During the regular 15-game schedule, Hurner led the squad in scoring with 227 points for a 15.1 average. Two other PCH cagers averaged double flgurea—Fed with 187 points for 12.4 and Pritchett wtth 151 lor 10.0, Rabaga came next with 146 points for a 9.7 percentage. Other players always seemed ready to take up the slack. . The SUM ^etopuMt sf EUls la Pontiac’s bid for tho state Ctaoo A erowB ms Indeed "Jaet what the doctor ordered.” After ecertag only ,U points dnrlH the ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) —George Bayer, who believes In letting the chips fall where they may, saw a four-footer drop into the cup in the sudden death playoff of the St. Petersburg Opra golf tournament, and it 82,000 richer today. Ti. wsthtaftse St Orlaade ntUkarsk *1 Mrl Uftn 25 Days to Form Little Rock Team LFTTLE rock. Arte. (AB)-A ,roup of businessmen tuned baseball executives have exactily 25 days to put together a Little Rock entry in the Southern Amn. Starting from scratch Monday, ball tens, raised 835.000 inside an hour and snared the Southern frahchlae vacated a week ago by New Orleans. ft * * They start with this: The 825.-000. 12 ball players (of asMrted caliber) turned over by New Orleans, and one slightly used ball park. of Beats Jack First Extra Playoff Fleck football teams in the country for Hs Rose Bowl opponent. After getting the brushoff from the Big Ten, the five-school group going free lancing, service The NCAA. Rules OommIMee Monday deferred actien on a rec-onunetidatian that Canadians who have been paid for playing north of the border bo banned from U. 8. Collegtato competlHon. ★ A A Ex-Michigan gridders Ed Slaughter, the late Neil Snow and Henry Vick and former Michigan State coach George Gauthier have been nominated for the 1960 FootbaU HaU of Fame election. Other grid greats picked included "Bulldog” Turner, Johnny Lujack, Kyle Rote, Earl "Greasy” Neale and Oark Hinkle. The amiable pro from Glen-eagles, lU., tied with Jack Fleck of Los.Angeles at 282 at the of 72 holes Monday. He took hh third round, but clung to a one-stroke lead. That vanished added oil the final 18 holes. He took a par 72 as Fleck came through with a 3-undei3-par 69 for the tie. Dr. Frank Kidner of Califomlsi spokesman for the AAWU (Athletic Asan. of Western Universities) all but ruled out the possibility of two West Coast teams playing each other in Pasadena. It would be "most unlikely" that an independent West Coast club would be selected to meet the winner of, the Big Five — California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA and Washington, Kidner said. 'We are going to look for an outstanding team,’’ Kidner said, after a meeting of AAWU athletic directors and faculty representatives.* The Big Ten and the defunct Pacific Coast Conference had a 'act Tor.the Pasadena clas-oldest of the bowl gamea, since the 1947 New Year's Day game, "Ijie Midwesterners won 12 of the 14. This year they decided against renewing the contract. Kidner said a Big Ten team would be considered should there be a change of heart against post-teason competition. The old PCC as well as the Big Ten had a no-repeat rule, but Kid-said there would be no such arrangement at present because of the size of the Big Five. He indicated his group was (xm-siderlng a "two out of three year" rule, but said no action would be taken this year. The AAWU, Kidner added, will y I not consider a team from a school nolo that ''Compromises its academic standing deliberately to produce" a winner. He declined to name names. Arthur Althouse, president of the Tournament of Roses Committee, said not only his committee, but many a Rose Bowl fan in the Los Angeles area will be happy to see a return to free lancing. "Our relations with the Big Ten were outstanding afid fine," Althouse said, "and we welcom^ their renewal.” But it didn't come, and the committee now fully endorsee the policy of finding a top competitor the AAWU champion, PRESS BOX Wayman Grdy of Monroe and Oacar German of‘Grand Rapids scored knockouts to help Chicago to a 12-4 rout of New York in the annual Inter City Golden Gloves bouts last night. . ★ ★ ♦ The Chicago Cubs sent five farmhaiids down yesterday Including experienced pitcher Dave Jolly trimming their mound corpo to Id. The way wns cleared for Boston to piny two exhibitions tai New (^nas In a reveraal of a segregation ruling Monday but the B08OX expect to piny the games la Houston, Tex., instead. * * * Formation of a new professional basketball league wlO be discussed this week at a Chicago meeting called by Abe Saperstein, boss of the Harlem Globetrotters. The loop hopes to start by fall. Celtics Favored to End Playoffs BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Celtics, back at home and facing a Philadelpha team that features an. injur^ Wilt Chamberlain, rate as solid favorites to wrap up the National Basketball Assn. Eastern Division playoffs tonight. Local wagering favored the defending champion Celtics by 9>/3 )lnts. The spread was built up by: 1. The fact that Celtics have lost only two games this season at Boston, site of tonight's fifth game. 2. Boston has won three of four in the best-of-7 series and would to wrap it up eariy to provide a rest before gcring against the winner of the Minneapolis-St. Louis Western Division playoff. 3. Most importantly. Wilt Chamberlain, 'Philadelphia’s one-man gang, is in doubtful physical tape. The 7-foot-l rookie wonder has been sub-par since he injured his. hand during a scuffle with Boston’s Tommy Helnsohn in the second game of the playoffs. ★ ★ A- ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Hawks, physically battered and hopping mad over the officiating. mdy be haunted by last Laker upset In the crucial fifth game of the Western playoff ~nal with Minneapolis tonight. True,' the unpredictable Hawks might explode tonight-’and tal^e a 3-2 series lead. But it would be more surprising if Elgin Baylor and the Lakers pulled another one out of the fire. Fleck put his third shot on the first extra hole a foot from the for an easy par 4. but It I’t good enough as Bayer sent his rtiip bouncing and ralUng into the cup for a birdie. Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., and Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., finished a stroke behind' Bayer and Fleck at 283. with Venturi providing the highlight of the day with a 7-underpar 65 for Ms =7;^;... .. i-NSBi’Bi-. Pals Alto, CsHf. „... r^r........ „ Cig^. •rAME* HOPEFIX - Former Notre Dame star Johnny Lu-jaefc is among 6l players nominated for election to the Football Hall of Fame in I960. A Brown TKO Loser in Nontitle Bout SAN ANTONIO (AP) _ Lightweight champion Joe Brown faces an indefinite period of Inactivity because he got some of his own medicine-he lost on a technical However, H was only pri^e that he lost-his title wasn’t at stake. Not like his last two title when he won on technical knodcouts over Paolo Roai Dave Charnly. The atartUng turn of evenU came Monday nl|[ht whUe the little Negro from Baton Rouge, La., was working easily against Ray PortHla, a virtual tolng unknown, In a scheduled 10-round over-the-welght fight. Pro Wrestlers at Avon High Gym Tonight Big time professional wrestling comes to Avonilale tonight under the auspices of the Ayondale Metropolitan Gub. A four-bout program, fjeaturing match between Dick "Mr. Michigan’’ Gara and 315-pOund George MacArthur, will get under way at 8 p.m. In the Avondale High School gymnasium. Alio on the card is a six-man Australian tag-team bout featuring both midgets and heavyweights in the ring at the tame time plus single matches between Johnny Gstes and Louie Papineau and midgets Sky Low. Low and the Brown Panther. Tickets for tonight’s show are available at VFW Port No. 1370, Dunlof’s Restaurant, Chuck'a Shack, Auburn Laneit, Stewart’s Diner, HUltop Bowling, Parsons Drugs, Owens Service, Llndgard’t Barber Shop, George’s Drtve-lnn and Sportaman’s Barber Shop. Frick Hints J^d for Lane would retire to devote full time to a bowling business. Lane said the trade wu off and emanded the return of Nixon. Harris refosed. A heated exchange of telegrams followed. I rrsnkun adlf. U SCOTTSDALE. Arto. (A?) -Bate ball Oommlaatoner Fend Frick has dropped a hint he may rule in favor of Frank Lane In Cleveland trader’s running _ wHb Boatoo Rad Sox General Manager Bucky Harris. "We have a rule In basebaU," Frick said, "that In the event a traded player doesn’t repdrt to his team by 10 days after the season opens, the deal is canceledf. ~ ^ ^ '' ' "The’ rule is clear and simple. The feud between Harris and P White Isn’t with the Indians by Une was touched off when Redjthe specified time or he applies 7A73.t>73^|‘^* vohtatarily rotlred before Jim Marshall were traded to the 10th p|Ayii« day of the aea-7f»Mi.73-»i|aevela«d tor Rutt Nixon. White soil the deal would have to be afterward heleai(oeled.”l Frick aald. But before 1 can render a de-k», U1 have to have all the facte,*^ Frick said at his tempo^ * ary headquarters in Florida. 02375932 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 19C0 SEVENTEEN Morgan First With 85 Golt Not Tigers' Game — It's a Lucky Thing Boros Presents a Big Problem LAKELAND, Fla. a>-lf the Detroit Tigers were no better at baseball than they are at golf, their fans would be in for a long sea- A 12-par score won the Tigers’ annual golf tournament yesterday at the windswept Carpenter’s home course in Lakeland. Pitcher Tom Morgan won the first prise In the players’ dlvl-shM with an 85 and captured n second trophy in the hole-ln-one contest with a shot 15 feet from the pin. Shortstop Coot Veal was nmner-up in the main event with a 90. Par at the course is 36-37—73. Manager Jimmie Dykes hstd to settle for second place in the competition in the press-officials division. West Coast scout Beroie De Viveiros beat Dykes out, snooting a 79 to Dykes’ 88. The tournament gave f h e Tigers their first day off since spring training began gj days ago. ’The day-long event was capped by a steak dinner. Battle Creek’s, Dave Reed won the low net trophy and Larry Osborne was second. Frank Lary won the driving contest with a 275-yard blast. it it it In the press-officials division, coach Bill Hitchcock was the low net winner, bea^ out vice president Jim Campbell by a single stroke. Scout Bob Mbvis won the officials’ hole-inone contest with a shot 21 feet from the flag. Denver manager Oiarley Metro second. Broadcaster George ids Coffee inserted seven cents but not for them j*" ^ amount was . ^ put in Maryland Club Coffee cans. " w w r ■ ' More industrial firms are teaming up this year with show business to glamorize the sales pitch. In parts of the Midwest a chip dip tray, priced at four for a dol-lar, helped Red Dot Foo^ sell potato chips. Gassical record-cutters are invading supermarkets. Margarine and like products are fountain an increasing number .of drugstores. Groceries this year are offering many more deal transactions — price inducements sponsored byi ^ trading stamp company be-! grocery manufacturers. ,ha^ in numbers lies; * [strength. King Korn Stamp offers I • Qgar makers are going after autos, minks and yachts. Church; tl>e young smoker rather than let- groups have bought their min- |to help them turn to the projer to buy band uniforms or instru- ; products as coffee, liquid-determents, choir robes or brgans, or I gents, tuna, tdlet soap, vegetable playground equipment. shortening, baking mixes, fudge At least one room air condition-and frosting mixes and frozen des-er maker ignores winter weather. sc"t pies. Carrier Corp. packaged window' Some firms are emphasizing; coolers as ChristmiV! gifts rt X’60 relling methods rather than price eagh, And,ajfeSl? Yori« City deals. company sold 60. . Here are a couple cf examoles: Deal transactions on grocery American Ceramics switched' products — coupon ofic.-s, factory ,'rom store distribution of its din-packs with cents-off the package, ner ware line to direct house-to-multiple packs with pne free unit, hDUs» selling; Lundell Manu'actur-premigms, samples—are up this ingCo. pepped up farm machinery year, according to the Market Rs-| sales by air lifting 214 dealers in search Cofp. of America. [several Midwest states to the fat> It , says they run higher than 20 tory at Cherokee, Iowa, for pep per cent of total volume in suchltalks and a look-see. < [in ^ifornia. Butternut puts [quarter in each one-pound can but half a dollar in each two-pound can. THE GIRLS By Franklin Foijrer ting him grow older and turn to them. A light bulb manufacturer teams ^ up with schools and churches. A pharmaceutical firm offers physicians a recording of various heart disturbance sounds Is Nixon Eying Farm Changes? isters a car that way—a con^re-l gation of 200 can pool enough; stamps to get a car in a j-ear ac-j cording to the stamp concern.; Women’s clubs can pool stamps to| s get the outgoing presidertt a mini; - itole. CIGARS SLIMMER i Bayuk Ggars Inc. has gone after new markets with redesigned products. It continues to produce the conventional cigar. But it now | ‘offers as'a major part of its line [shorter and slimmer cigars to at-jtract young men as customers. It .. «*/..! /-k 1 I®’®® ^®® blends, milder than Meets With Opponents former types, and is packaging a of Ik.'. Program | a patented bulb with a soft! [white light is being marketed | WASHINGTON (AP) - vice **'™“Sh schools, churches and oth-| Nb./ " " wjh,ng t. going far afield from the Elsen-“!?f«>ing “n ^ deal. Lwfr administration circle in hisl search for a workable farm pro- * ^1^' and the amateur salesmen ma-- The disclosure that Nixon has krt Uiem at S42. using the profit^ con ulted former Rep. Gifford R. Hope (R-Kan) and soon may sit .down with Sen. Milton Young (RND) indicates the vice president may have some radical changes in mind. ★ ★ ★ . Hope and Young have been critics of the low-level, flexible price supports advocated by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson with the solid backing of President Eisenhower. ! Friends attributed Hope's deci-1 Sion to quit Congress in 1956 in pan to his embarras.sment that he; cculd not support the Benson pro-' grns as top Republican on eing anxious to weld a program he thinks may be acceptable to the next Congress and to present it to the Republican convention platform committee. Some cf his b^nds believe hC| m: y lean heavily on crop controls in eny such program, a r.-vers l, of the course Benson has tried to follow. But he is not expected to[ advocate the high rigid price supports many Democrats still say they want. 4^- ik me, with the portions they ser\*e you these days. NOTHING is fattening,;' BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY Redstone Missile Takes Good Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —A Redstone missile, similar to tile one that will carry the Mercury astronauts on short space trips; has recorded a successful 200-milc flight. ★ * ♦ ' The Army said Monday night's! firing-was designed to test engineering changes in the rocket. An Informed source reported it also was a checkout of instrumentation to be used in Project Mercury flights. I ★ ★ ♦ I The National Aeronautics and; Spare Administration haS ear- [ m.-r'ied eight modified Redstones' for use In Acquainting the 8e\-en! pr-• nauts with the copsnie th.'it | will hoist one of them into orbit, pro','/ bly in 1961.______ DONALD DUCK By Walt Dianey BOOTS AND PER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin OOT lUE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striabtr ALI-EY OOP I I LEFT TH' 1 Sk BIG / BE 1 GOLD IS A, V RIVER / RIGHT ONE? - - \M\YS W..I YEh lOULD be LEMME eO TALK WITH THESE , INDIANS ' Ml '4#, 1 By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By I^lie Turner IMlt kCKOtt OnVMhKr $MU/* lOOM I But NON 5 | By Ernie RuHhmil'er THEY OPENED-A FACTORY ON AAY STREET OM. DEAR--DOES THE SMOKE BOTHER YOU? MORTY MEEKI.K ’‘ALLI^aUT i TOtS-RENOWN ANDaHACB¥> DEAD. THE WINE OF LIFE W < PRAWN... ^ o' By Dick Cavalli I DON’T HAVE TM’ r TJMe-rUSTENT’ YOURJOkBRKSKT NOW.MB.OTIS// 1*VE GOTTA RUSH HOME FORA-NTP C‘ TONIC AN------- MV nap:../ By Charles Kuhn TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960 The following are top pricee covering wlet ol locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’e Mari(ct by growert and anid by (hem In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, u of Monday. Detroit Produce Grain Prices Rise as March Orders End CHICAGO *tM Sbubdrb. bolhoaM. doa. k cmcAoo”M.“ S »;» ' [Squakh. Hubbard, bu.... Turalpt. topoad. bu.... MARKETS (Steels, Motors Pace Flurry bmu wpptd I Cabbadt bd..... CarroU toypad I TECETSaLBS 17. of M. Must Pay State Taxon Communications LAN8INO l»—Intrastate lele-phdM. telegraph, leased wire sad sthar similar csounulcatlM service aaed by the University sf MIeUfan is ast esenipt from the new nse ISE, Atty. Oea. Psal L. Adams held tsdsy. WWW 'Neither are aay •( t Adrian Seeking Industrial Life 615 More to Lose Jobs os Brass Firm Decides to Pull Out of Town Teachers to Convene at MSUO Saturday NEW YORK (J* - Steels and motors paced the stock market to an upside flurry which slipped below its top price in moderate trading early this afternoon. Most key stocks posted gains of fractions to around a point but wide assortment of small losers. After two seesions ot virtaal stalemate some tradtaig mawey came into the market to pick up stock at prices well betow the year’s Analysts saw DO particular Impetus in the news to Justify a rally. Utilities, electronics, chemicals, ed in an optoion sought by WU-bur K. Ptorpont. U. of M. vice today with transportotion industry i‘ officials to launch a campaign to| 25,000 P deslgped to carry the state mer Its financial crisis autU a penna-nent tax program' can be set np. It Is to expire dune M, IPIl. WWW A study of the new tax faidi-rates the Legislature exempted The annual education confer-see of region seven of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, , which includes Oakland County, wm be hew satyrtay at Michigan cal ofiicials plapned to meet here University Oakland. mi. ..im Theme of this year’s all-day hi-industry to this city of ^ -Education Is Our Most Important Product.” Keynote speaker tor tke pro-^m, wrhtch goto aader way at • a.m., win bo Dr. Lowell K. EUand, MSUO director of con- The emergency meeting was called hurriedly yesterday after the Bridgeport Brass Co. handed the townspeople their second economic jolt in lour months. The com pony saoeoni would lay off aO of the nS workers at its l2S,00a.Nt extfnsloa i Education.” and "Languages in Primary and Secondary Education." WWW MSUO faculty members at the workshop will include Dr. William Hammerie, aasociate professor of phyics: Dr. William Rhode, at professor of political sd-Mrs. Renee RadeU. con-tinuiag education art instructor: and Dr. Fracis Tatoya. associate rofessor of languages. The program will include guided tour of the university . 1.11 :;q Livestock the tangible personal property tax but not services, even tkongh ________ ___________ ____________ the effect ol the law Is t* tox tobaccos and building materials stole’s own funds, Adams issjmade some progress. Aircrafts »»hl. *:u'sUd off fractionally. Oils. raUs' jjjiand coppers were mixed. The steel industry's operating; rate was lower but the further dripi the U. S. Treasury's short term borrowing costs was a sign of easier money and provided a degree of encouragement. DETSOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. M»rch 12 iAPi-Ckttl»— Skikbte MS. 8Uu(bUr eUtwt simlrrktclT lorchilM“"o2f”'2M’'tt Jr icktUrtBf of •tondard to ht| Ittktri tlM-MM; utllltr tad l---------- •tMri and hrlt«r« 1S M-I4.N: f»« Kood hnieti 24N-2SML uMlUr cost lieO-l . II.M: Uw good Iwitsri I4M-J«(M:| points to VMlerday’s thrre-polnl fCave' Will Get iNo City Permits His talk is entitled ’The. Fourth Dimension in Education.” Luncheon speaker will be MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner. He will discuss ’‘Problems of Meshing _ . , j. , , University Standards With Those The aniwunce^nt imme^lely j School" and answer sent a feeling of depression through ,eachers. toe community. p •as mix IV nRmuBFR tm OUT IN DECEMBER j workshlps and discuss Just last December, 200 Adrian, ..^aratloHal problems with the iVUdents lost their jobs whew the! (...chers Hoover Ball Bearing Co., across I ' the street from the Bridgeport The workshops Will cover su -i plant, shut down. subjects as ’ What s N^_^in hci- ’ence?,” ’‘Retirement. Social A few leadlag lasues did bet- I ter than the general run. Youngs-couple Bridgeport Vice President Richard W. Swnmey called Adrian civie leaders to a meeting yesterday to break the bad news of hit company’s plans to cut off its IS,000,IN payroll here. Licenso Deportments! Summey said a shift in govern- News in Brief _______0. Bappert. tO, of tSMS Fortuna. Detroit, pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback and paid a fine of S90 plus $10. A break in of tke Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 436 Orchard Lake Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An attempt to break open the firm’s safe wae unsuccessful. Janet H. Rady, «M S. Partie St., reported to PonUac police yesterday that soipeone stole $15 from her home. $M.ft reward far information' leading to where-abouts of dark gray or blue Pontiac who hit me at the tatnet of Perry and Madison. Saturday, 10:30 Call FE 2-M25. JJd^: Pontiac Motor Sends Help Hospital Installs Cobalt Pontiac Motor Division today came to the rescue of Pontiac General Hospital and its "cobalt 60' deep therapy radiation unit. off the floor to iU position at the of the unit. Officials hi charge of the oper-aUon believed the machine would The General Motors Qorp. Divi- be ready tomorrow or Thursday. It curity and Insurance," Look at Modern Education.” "The Teacher's* Role in Politics.” ”How Do Your Salaries and Peraonnel Problems Stack Up.” "Vocatlooal Arts and the Schools.” "What About Reading?,” ''Labor’s Role Scorns Test-Tube Titles LONDON (fi-E^taln’s ancient College of Arms today declared that test-tube babies sired by a donor-ahould i» barred from inheriting noble family titles. WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME !■ OmS NWfkWrkM*. BiMnlira .■S’ wlft «b« wUI Uk* ran «f srapartr. NmS at mm. Ecnl aul k« rniMraM.. Dncrik. pranwtip taRy to PmIIm Pnn. N*. S. 17 M-lt.0«: raunm i 0-17 M I SO M- holn li lt: oiimq U-42: down ti .uppiv I L> „..me ih— «fl-14 M: I I4.M: tooa an 21 M: cull 1< «: r 4*ei (OO-IO.M. Poultry and Eggs DBTBOT rOVLTRT DETROIT. Morch 22 lAEi- PrIcM p»r Kuad drllnrtd DeW>U for No. 1 quiiitj t poultry. Hoary typo honi ll-fl: U|ht trp; htni 10-11: hoavy typo roaitrri. oyer I lbs. 10-20: brayy typo broUert or fna-rt, - - — ' 2114-22: Barred Rfcek. 12-21. DETBOIT Eons Indefinitely will propom orUed ohare* to provide for ponoible stock split. Polaroid jumped more than two and Eastman j pe equipment ton of lead. The lead is to shield the all-important cobalt, which weighs only lew ounces. ♦. * The hospital didn't have any equipment strong enough to lit*, the 2,.300-pound "head" 43 inches Workmen were expected to finish cleanup operations last week "Michigan's tax picture has nothing to do with the closing,” he saM. ^Taxes were a small part in the over all operation.” The plant is owned by the Air | the upper floors of the remodeled .... „,r——............... .Force, which is turning it over (o east wing. In licenidng and permita “are the General Services Adminis(ra-| . , , ^ aware of the City ^mmlaaton’s |tion for disposal as surplus prop ' poaitton and have been ndvIaH erty. S OTHERS j ^ comple- It was^sed by Bridgeport In L ^ Janiwiy 1954, after five other com- ^ too much attenUon to it, naniM ha<4 failMi *o make a nrnflf , . . other than to keep costs down. Alum Ud , Alcoa ...... Am Alrlln . Am Can .., Am Cyan .. - a Marr General Funds Cover aSnoS" .. Cosh for Universities,*?!?'.*™ Thursday'* -Payroll . U.b Kcnnceotl . 22.2 Lorlllard City officials have already con- panics had tailed to make a profit ceded that the “Cave’s" applica-jin the plant, tion lor a food license has been| By mld-1955. Bridgeport had lost ordered held up indefinitely in the . $1,750,000 in the plant and it had Health Department. jearned the title of "lyhite ele- ★ ♦ ♦ 'plant.” But then it began to make Today, operators of the "coffee money, and poetry” place were looking for. Euler noted that remodeling of the medical staff library of new laboratories in the basement would probably continue even after the expansion program is declared finished. . n!q an electrical contractor to ask the | * 7o get some idea of the vastness •jyJ city for a pqrmit to Install tome of fexas. the distance between ■ «i » electrical work. “ ~ ; J74I Stierer indicated that the City ■ * Mail policy would apply to elcctri-. 4I J cal permits, too. Graham Heading Home After 5 Days in Israel JERUSALEM (UPD-BUly Gra-ham heads for home today, ending a five-day stay in Israel which I.e said was "one of the most wonderful experiences of my lile.” The North Carolina evangelist delivered the final sermon of his Israeli tour last night to an over-fiow crowd at the 700-seat church ol St. Peter’s in Jaffa. No Finch Jury Probe Set LOS ANGELES (f>—There will be no immediate investigation of reports of irregularities during the jury’s deliberation at the Finch murder trial, the district attorney’s office says. There are about 10.000 recognised bacilti species, micro-organisms, in the world. 2112002-21 PUBLIC SALE ... . „ . J». on Marcb 20 1050 PontUc 4 Di . H.T. S L756H115102. will b» toM i •tic at 22157 Woodward Arc.. Mich., th»t kddraia bcint u vehicle U itorcd • March 2 3500750-17 About 48,000 taxis arc found in Beaumont and El Paso is greater the 50 largest cities of the United than the distance between New States. New York Qty leads with York City and Chicago. labout 12,000. aaac Armeo Stl .... 0] Armour A Co . M.l LANSING UR—Top state admin- bIh a oR oi'o istrators today released 33 million^B^Voo^Air'I!: Jo's Motorola*'.' dollars In state treasury KcneraljgJ"^ c®'.h i funds, including 6H million doIlarsiBrui My 4i i Nat D»iry to state universities and $4,400,000 gSfrl.uVh. ';;: 30* n?J £e\^ for Thursday’e state payroU. iJ i w* ★ * * Cdn Pac.....241 No Am A» The allotment to the University clter^Lrae ";: m J S" s*a i of Michigan. Michigan .State .nd'g{J«,*,oh ... yi i Wayne State represented a one-lcitira arc . 412 Owtoi ui share In their 195M0 ap- fiJ RS a w“ propriatlons for operations. It «*«* gSi'jr'i'; • • E""- W- due March 1. |con sdu State Treas. Sanford A. Brown ig‘’^V*pi'i told a special meeting ol the State coni cu Administrative Boad the disburse- coSi 011 . ments would clean out the general curtt»*’Aii fund and leave it 45 millions in the hole as of March 31. ^ ^ ■ * * * Dow' (%tm :: On the face of it. Brown Mld.lKf,®*,, !, ; this would represent a groat *ro- gajt^E^ 'provement in the state's cash pIc- 'e" auu> L ! ture. but actually it m.ainly repre- Emfr *rud sented an amimnlatlon ol specl.al *';,,*'* tax collections for schools that m!,^'* have to be paid out in May. ;{* >l Donald Jaepbs. manager of .... cb A a nlplace, said that one contractor he IIm ’iTa mIii I***** t«lked to last week told him linn rat- 2i(.tbat a permit for a beatnik spot lent*Warn !! 4«;i Tvould not be issued forthwith, biit " ■'•“ve to go through chan- at caih li'!! u!i nels.’’ American Aggression Charged »’l s :,4M Posters expressing optimism and 22 J criticizing the six commissioners N who oppose beatniks were on open ii.q display in the windows 'Cave,” 8 S. Perry St. PUBLIC SALE ..._______1. on March 24. 1»«0 • 1 Ramblfr 4 Dr. Sedan. 8»rl»l 1822774, will be «qld kl public aale 325M Woodward Ave.. Parndale. Ml that addrea* belnq where the yehlcli atortd and may ba Inapected PUBLIC BALE ®jc ' 114* o 1. *..1 .capture of two American pBots i " .:;‘lJ,i| *‘*^“'^ccuied of neaklng in to pick up| Pilots' Capture Adds Fuel to Cuba’s Anli-U.S. Fire Adopted tiaren .; Bflactiva March...— An ordtnanco to amend ordinance No HAVANA (AP) - Cuba’s angry.fresh evidence of aggression from m .•««*«, cu; wave of anti-U.S. propaganda the United States against Fidel Sid ordinance. *' drew new strength today from the Caitro’a regime. j o?*?r5“"nc. ‘ Iho. 4S4 entitled “Aa. OtdlBMioq JBe^^t , Peradtle, Mich, that addreee belai where the eeblcli h.'.'sr.'c ■ a. ,H. Notice OVERTON. MARCH 20. 1440, OR-vllle, 1442 Marietta. Drayton and Carrol Ann Overton and Mra. Carl iShlrley) Oarlen: alao eur- the Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna. with Rev AI Kaaten otfl-clatlni. Interment In Drayton Plalna Cemetery, Mr. Overton Welton; a(e 41; dear aleter 01 Jtmea Finch. Pu-nefal aervlce will be held Wednee-day. March 23, i‘ • - - - ------ IRVOI. MARCH 11. 14M. OBBURN 8. 1054 Voorhcti Rd.; age 70; dear lather ol WlUlam R. Irvin and Mra. Arthur Dailey; dear brother of Arthur Irvin. Mrs. Prana Proae and Mre. Amanda ' Anderaon. Funeral service will ba held Thuradav. March 24. ot 1 30 p.m. from Voorhela-Slple ChopcI with Dr H H. Savage ofticlatinii. Interment In Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mr Irvin will lie In ’Die Incident threw another ob-'{»« rSS’.L ri' So <*«>*y«** a Batista supporter in their Flor- stacle In the rocky diplomatic path read' ‘U.e LPT.'P* oolrlns fnv B final InanocHnn fme hie....... ______________________________________j__n____________An r PhiTco .... M.2 PhiU Pat . 10.4 Proct A O , 42.2 Part Oil .. 41.1 RCA ......... 20.0 Republic SU :: 11 1 asking for a final inspection for his jja-baaed plane. The place was to have opened Pro-government radio stations ......................................... latest plane incident LAZEUE AGENCY. Inc. r All Forms of Insurance S04 PoBtUc Suit Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 Foi as little 01 as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Gxnmunity Notionol Bonk Bldg. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fsl. llfl ••MOMP IMPtOYEE IBIEFIT PLANS 4 PWSIONS" Phone FE 2-1453 Chat. I. Tier ONa I. UBarfS revocation ol llcenaea i-aed ■ tilnmenl. ...... J health. welfare of the In-• » and to provide ........... ...........of said ordlnanre. from an army patrol put the i.siJrnce"**''™ *----*'*--* as you wish to inveit— you can have a Stake in the growth of America's leading Industrie*. The first three U. S. patent! Examiners were listed on the records as Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox and Edmond Rai^ph, the TO THE RESCUE — Dangling from a third floor fire ascape before he dropped it Pierce T. Loneigan, a shipping clwk. Oakland, Chlif., firemen wait below as a policeman tries to grab the deaper-ato man. Lonergap dropped, striking tha second story fire aaeape, uitb a half-opened fire net He wu not seriously Injured. •J follows: ot US. Ambassador Philip Bon-|||^Q,^'t!bc*^c.**sto»gt^i*t''T.* and sal. He returned to his Havana'distribution of food both^w^^^^^^^ ... ,, - ret All wHnIn the City of pontitc. ona to poBt lem than 24 hours earlier ior,pro?tdo for ui# iBeptcuoa of rMuurMU. another attempt at ImprovlnR [x^i.:‘*c".*f*« *dS" U.S.-Cuban relattoni, now at thelriparlova.'public or private mirkHa, aWtU. lowest point In many years. |J?Titor* “f*ah?"ovItcra“'Vd”*fow The American*. HowaM Rundquist of San Rafael, Calif., other and Miami. Fto.. and Wlllianv-Jl. iUiergales of West Hollywood, i for » Fla., landed their Piper Comanchej“ ' nn by huvian beings. Ii ivld. kept, alnrvd. or l». disposition 0- -•*— Ilvti ot the DopartaAnt allh or tbq pollca dopartmant tbo applicant proposes to use ,------grontod In conaactlen __luacmant projoet. fntortilnmrnt. tctlvttv dqtrlmtnlal fo fht hralf. m« Ola. aafaty and amUara of the Inhabitai of the City ot PMIIac, than thq direct of public hoalth shall ckuw vritt flni^ ‘ ■ Beach after machine gun bullets from an army patrol put the flying plane out of commission, amended sTctlon ........................—- * *e * I •»<■'*<>'; Cuban authorities said planned a rendezvous with a former colonel In Fulgencio Batlate’s police force, Lazaro Damaso Mon-teslnoit. Castro's men said they also found documents in the plane, proving participation in fire-bomb-Ing raid on Cuban sugar cane wj...................... cant to‘dentod''a'UeeBae.’''fbe'clty clerk ihall. upas receipt ol such recommendt------------‘ **—mattor to the '•••- . . -----, ">vr,.ua i». itlea. Thi lerre a copy ot doaartpiant it ...________.ppIMant bv etrt ____— perional'doHrary The City t.. mlaslon ehaU act upon aald aapUqaUoa and reeommandatlon at a hoarlM to be tiaed within ten dtyt from Uw uto ol the fning with the City Commir--------- luch ropert by the afty etork. brarlny either or both tha din— - public health or CMof of Pnitot and the apallcint etiall................... ‘ Damaso Montesinos was arrested at the scene, 65 miles northeast of Havana, along with his daughter Gladys, her husband. Sontj-ao Rodriiuez, andanother riia n. ago Rodriguez, and another man. Rondqulst, wounded In the right toot when he tried to flee, told U5. Embaaay het was route to Varadero Beach on flriiing trip but lost his way and deeded to land on the highway. Damaso said be and his family were on their tvay to Varadero on a pleasure trip ■topped because i blocking the highway. * * * In Miami, the Aero Country dub said Rundquist rented tta planet Sunday for a flight to Fort Lauderdale and Sebring, Fla. Hie club said Rundquist jpok off si Ita first regulir mrctlag fol-*•00184 of ar— ———— k ahan also right t_ ---- _______ _______ _______J of whctlwr I not anch Uransa should bo Ifaucd. ai thq CowmlaaloB shall act ea sol* fudi of lh» quca'lon of llranw Isanaaro. Sdetlon IB It any llcyoaoe llmtai actiTtty which hrelth. morale. IT ana wciare oi tnc InhablULte ot City of Poouse and thor* In evl-w iinnorilni cuch facte, the City _______________''SiirSrv Veoldod tor In this ordloanoe. ------ 4; All jTd iShcei or parte was taken to a Ma-tanzas military hospital. Cuban inteUlgipnce agents quei-■ him. ~ • ■ - • it the asod inorab. aafaty and welfar* d yonat pwpit and the Inhabttaota In Me ranununlty: an af which la aub-rerslvq of the health awrala. aafety Commlwlon acraydlngly borohy doclarta this erdinoace ---------- ---------- ordinance "■ I II to — Havana. Officials said the two Americans'^ re almozt certain to face a Caatrol military tribunal on charges ofl ootgRennddiiRioiiuy'actiWU^ I PhUlp E. Rowtlon - Mtyc Ada a. trsBi . March'lR*u8 LADD. MARCH 33. 1000. DR. JAMES Raymond. 2471 Sylvan Shorra; age 44: beloved husband ol Mra. Alma Ladd: dear lather ot James William Udd and John Justice; dear brother of Mrs. O. 8. Clementine Thompeon and Joseph, Henry. George and Leonard Ladd. Completed arrangements will ba announced later by the Huntoon Runeral Hame.* _____________ Card of Thanks 1 during m:r 'ftjeada In p'ant'^ Pontiac Motor Co Ed Funeral Directors .4 COATS _ . funeral home Praytah Plalna___ Donelson-Johns _ FUNERAL HOME ’■Pealgned _ for _ F^crala"_ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor ______PE, 2-4371 / ^ Cemrtery^ta^ BOX ROUES At It s.m. Todfor Omto [ were rtipHcs at Thti Press ~ee la IIm toltowlag I bsaea: 1, 4. It, 3*. M. ta, ST. ' M, SI. SI, M, N, IM, I 1M, ni. The PoBtiao Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I a.m. to S '*pi.Hk ported s5*ji';a: ment which baa beta r srq Bade he a adiuatmer wthwat a MS 5sr*. to U a'alotk a HOnOR TO abTEBTIBHRS Uto daadlhto for eaaqqna. Uoa of Iranatoal Waal Ads to new 4 a.a. Iho dap of gahUeattos aRn tta ttrat CAOH WANT AD RATn Ltnaa l-Osy ^Dayl III caarqo ot te aada for uso of a PNM hoi anahora. THE PONTIAC PRgSS. TUESDAY, MAhCII 22, I9GQ TWRXTV^O^ Wanted Female 7 Wori^ Wanted Fcmafe 121 Moviaf A Triijdd^_ 22 MODEST MAIDENS lORT i ■rtTCl ?-OMn ■fill JO *m pPAKAlffnD TO bu rout* opto. PcrmauBt^lS with food future. Must bo- I. bt^ Kheol, pbBDt, tU groph-Long Lnke Rd. • Pontloc Prett Box 10. Apply------------ 8HIPPINO AND BILUNO CLSitK for production shop. Apply In person. Fruklln Product Co. ItlM Orchord Loke Rd Fkrmlngton Twp. yor 1] Milt Rd_______________ t . „T'quni;iy'’wto. IMld’___ doyt. huuruco li vncnuono. M. C. MFC. CO. 1U Indluwood Rond Lnko Orion I WANT I WORKXR8. NOT BALE8- -- —to to J7. Ute I. OH 5-»StS. MAINTENANCE MAN. DOT town office bldg., between 1 lS-8t. Reply FonUne Preii Bot Sr* Mr. Boor. Mlchlgon Employ-- mrnt Ecourlty Commission, 242 Ooklond -Fridny between g - _|reVeo,*Hr-M field. Coil FE 4-3255. SHOE salesmen “ Experlrnce only full or pnrt-tlmt. One of the bbit denis In --- —" rtdM. — ------- in . I —......n lor building tion iolei,.FE 2-4245._________ wtd. a Totmo men to liarn busineso. Muj‘ „___ ... dormort.. potented dormers lor Dors'Building ___________EF I-7»ti DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN16H-tng. Preo estimoiet. FE t-4781. FREE EgTI^ATE TELLER TRAINEE on 21-35. Immedlote p mem lor trolnlng purposes. 5 doy week. Excellent working conditions. Fold hos-plblliotlon. lift Inturonce, pension plon. . Apply or coll 2nd floor, Mr. Emi< or Mrs Royle. Americon Bovlngt ft Loon Auoclotlon. 4C0 Woodwtrd. DelroU ‘— • ■ ------ TELEPHONE DEi^. BEINO OR-gonlird. Need competent lody to monolo ond 3 lodlos to leom telephone survey. Kendslei. 14 8. TRESS ton WEEKENDS, evening thlft. apply In mrson, Scribt Bot A Rertourut, 130 S. TrlegropA__________________ WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE. DAYS. work suorontecd. Free ttUmolet. rstlmotei. Spcclol. spring | Television Service^ CRlEST'S TV, ne-o.o ... 1-HOUR SERVICE. doy or nlglit F^ 5-5370._ DAY “OR NIOOT TV S^lCE. M^JP^8TRAKA_________ iEiSSEN B TV SERVIC^ AFTTR- By Jay Alan i ^«nt Hows ^ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE MODERN I Oo^^ best. FuU booemenl. MY - BiOROOia. NElMk School, roferoneet. EE 5-2740. rRMSr'BATC'imUTY ROOM. Inquire FE 5-2E27.____ —BEDROOMS. UVINO ROOM, kitchen, full both n^ epndttlon. Wolerford „ Fcr Sale ^ 248 GOING ST. roter’hootmf'aTfuraooe^wrAOO. j *** 244‘gOING ST. For Sale Houece 49 000 per nedy FE 4-2000. _ ISTARTEI- HOME WITH 2 BEDRE. ■BIO T- TRI-UCVI^ I BE^ ^S^*'Nortb*m a**** lotr^ b.Se'Si'nt.'M Umoce: | fcur*R^: KLN N LTT 0.\K irwxnAL - l btdruom Bectentlmi IS c >. 012.2 rooms a BATH. INODIBB AT ^ rMirV^W'EAST OP AU- Paul M. ]onts. Real Est. HelShW. $40 per »o. Uh ^ sia W Huron ^ ^ ■TATE ingiriAon^. IN 5 room home ! “mu Sk? W cod. *r •« plek-up _ t^ eve A MO', ,n,cx. fE Q-3530 ___ *Ad^3^‘F?n°&5i5l.»L to ^ Jl«« - rftlM. V»U rat wysw. ___ SIOK. CHILDMN 01 OWIOHT - 2 bedroom BRICK duplet. Otrogc nvollabic. FE 4-0743. 3-22 family. Apply comer of Aubi ^EAN"4 ROOM. MODERN.-FULL Can I help it if my bus stopTS right at the ___ entrance to Lacy's department store?" ________dART~^RApio~a JJ; i------ ; ^^^Upholitering” 21! Contracts, Mfgs. 35 | Rent Apts. Unfurnlalwd M WALKER a E AKLE-8 • cua-TOM log. 1174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM I Cooley . Coll HOME IMPROVE- __mt, tci recreation nttlcs. I ‘VJ Tt 4-4707 ___ THOMAS UPHOLST^INO 217 NORTH PERRY ST. EE 5-8 3-70IS -1 ___abk^oh Wanted Real Estate 36 Lost and Found ’ ^ | h I AND J ROOMS. UTTLITTEB PURt nished. 114 E. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM. FULL BATH. SEP- 175 P c. 2140 M -15 FE 5-0421. R. B. Munro Elec-Co. lOao W. Huron ELECTRiCAL SERV.-FREeT^T PARTNEY ElecUlc____FE 0^0 C OARAOE, CABINS. ADDI-I. Licensed builder. FHA - __ Mt. FE 4W04.____________ U olll S E MOVINd. FULLY equipped. FE 4-i450. L. A. Young. _ 8r^8ur»“ftom ■ ra 6^,___ MILLERS floor'SERVICE. LAY-^^^nuidlng tod llnUbtnc. FE ,t Lee. FS_2-7»22. _ ROOF REPAIRS EA VESTROUMINO,^_FE j4-0444 TRENCHINO. EXCATATINO FOR teptlc tanks. Field tU*. looUnss, dltcheo ond boot well. UL 2-5^. UNDER PINNINO BASEMENTS'. Free eitlmotoi. MY 3-2755_ LOST LADIM YELLOW OOLD ALL CASH 01 a FHA EQUmM rou nerd money quickly, coll 711 WMT*MAFLE MAyloIr A4250 I _Aduiu_rFH _ ______ V'e'sH J ROOI4S AND BATH. WRIO^ v.aVOIi tumithed. FH For your ed^ulty or Land Con- g.oM4. _ ______ ____ ri®A\7i*»t'v if LARGE ROOME AND BATH, J.C. HAYDEN, Kfaitor i pvt. em. flrit Iloor. n*wly deeo- ■' CVn.n r.vei • ■ ----- ---------■" "" EM 3-3QS0____ LOST DdO, BLACK. .reMAt-* ^“nVTo.‘5.5r'"^EVm « TOY'COLLiE FUF^ 2^M6S. ttU _Lot*rrl*lit Rochrtter. OL 1'37M Notices & Personab W aerotreds • KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman___^OR J-IW ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS?; Open Evti. _ . E._We^n_________IjMy ^LbrS WANTl-.b: BIntle or group loti. In Pontloc ores Coll LI 2-4g77 Evei WE81XWN_I«^TY______ let us show you'mow TO OET rath lor your home or land con-iroet. coll for freo opprrttoL Corner Auburn nni.Cr®^/ II. c. newingham UL 2-3318 budget service Over Connolly’s Jewelert aa~pbiVatb DpBCnVES, Don't worry. Enow lb* fooU. Expert ihodowtng^FE 5-530L____ ANY"0IRL OR Business Service SIDINO, M i bi-*,-d motcrlal guomn- _ HomUton't' 6riu!***^ne FE 4-30IL_______ FAY^S APPLIANCE PARTS I OAKLAND AJfB;____FE 2-4021 FURNACE-OAS. OIL INSTALLED 24 Hr. Sorv. C. L. Nblion. FE 0120 Highland Rood. WANTED:' EXPrRIENtED RoXn home cook, with good referenrr- ^ WOOL SPOTTER Kgr'2.WV.Kl?ir.W WANTED DIB MAKERS. NO. 41 lrl*.*’fiV (I Help Wanted ovollohle HU Odd jobs. 0 roo boy> ogM crog# C2.M per br. 150 N. Perry. 0:30 to IIJM a.*;_________________ Help Wanted Female 7 men-wooien 020. daily, sell —------1----------------- lumlnouf anmopliles. , W t ‘ - 4 LADIES TO HELP WITH BPItINOl H**v_ei Co . Attloboro, Mooo. ruih of h«*jn*oo Murt hovo u«e| fWo* FLAYER WANTED. __ adruor phono FE 2-4123. After 5 p.m. or If no on-ower. FE 3-l734^Conjldentlnl. COLD'WaVE'SFECIAL 05 50 COM; plet*. Dorothy's Beauty Shop. FE 2-1344 ________ DAINTY MAID 8UPPUM -Mrnomlnet. Mr»- WoUoce. IB 5-7006.__________________________ OFFICE ft SCHOOL SUPPLIES HFATING SERVICE Fiiraoees cloonod. ropsfrod. due work, esvortrough. .... FE 2-2S04 HOTPOINT WHIRLF66l ft KEIN-moro woober rrpolr oervlco. FE 5;I431. FENS WITH ■ ^OUR 100^ OIMMICK'B ( _0-0l4l. ________________ FLASTERiNO-NEW OR REPAIR Work Ouoranteed. F^5-0304. saws" MACHINE FILED' Manley Leach '* BofleySt. WALLOWASHINO^Y MAOH^. RU08 corpoU uphol. elooned. FE S-S420. Pressmaking, Tdiorlng 17 TlON: _______________fS. 1 27 Floronco Av*. Pentl _______ uitsTcoats. dresbm s^y UroUono. Mm. BodelI■ FE 4-SSS3. sum. COATS. DREME8 ft AL-lerotioni FE 4-7074 101 EL Huron. TAILORINO. REMODEUNO AND dreiomoklDf. Alto/o""-and women. Edna t Warner. IE STn ferry street g room. 2 bodream, comp--., reconditioned, enoe*. 074. Phono_F* ___ Tujburn Terrace clean; modern oil', heat ^-'rm Terrace. Wert tide. Net I (Cbool. Whit* unonU. F COLORim. ' a BEDROOM. IK PER month. OR 3-7200^ __ __ DRAYTON PLAINS. 4223 SAOINAW Troll, 4 room duplex, modern; 011.60 per. wk. Hot water furo. OB 3-0464.__________________ dupi^' houm in khhoo ■**: bor Stove turn Pleas* coU A Home to Enjoy -iTili beoutUuI 2 bedroom brick 01 000*'*down^'* W ^ S‘roil’'£m w... o ^ raom ^ ro Full bosoSiont. ooo •fo*r'^V2Wn'.-U.;«hU. CRAW FORD AGENCY ____ MTOE. 2 YR 3 So^s.y‘Sih«*rM BY O^NER ALL J: room home on N. A^r BU m.wu down; $H n_mo. BIRMINGHAM Socrlfleo I'k A on down pnyment. MI_M027. ■----- OWNER lenced. Inndocoped -x-i--,--polntmont coll FE 6-1071 alter 00,770.53 on" Only 0474.20 ion. e“«,s.rw5rfiu'^.-"4 OH AC lum. Ook Ho®'' 2S5|L;! . s stonL Locstod tttor NORTHjBltN HIGH. BROKER. Sunday coU OR ' ^S^VEL STARTER "o°h“oS;^*«OTr«- of.: Tour lot or ouri. Hovo model. O Flottloy^BM WILL SELL 14,000 EQUW W ■ bedrm. home lor colored for 01.* . 000 cosh. FE 4-0261. \V. Yale. Cor. Stanley Brick 3 bodrma.. bomt.. 0*£ , fan, tllo both, paved it., PH.A. Sm dn. poymt. 20 loti to choooo from. Will build two. thrw w ■ ‘ “ UN 4-45g HEMPBLMANN R WEST SUBURBAN ! ! ! A tt. Patrick! apeclolll!! On the laeeiiii j b!dyo»»; FIREPLACE^ .**^5 ■ ‘ ‘ r‘nt 110.000 Corn Off COME TO WATKINS TOM uwrKEND AND SEE THE OTB ' RADIO® BROADCAST grHEC?"r*OM OUR NEW MOD- COLORED — VERY LOW I^WN Dnvmeni rcQUired on Alngle or &.1U1 nr FE Of 70S._ COLORED wch Lb \VORTH SEEINO- ...ur- HIGHLAND ESTA"™ IMMmim jp— '* new LIBTINO you hovt thli one but bo !urt I jou wwnt “■* .........* OI4.t 1 year with option to buy. month. Roferenooo roared. MITH-WIDEMAM RIALTO SMITH-WIDBMAM 412 W_Huron_______ HALF OR bOUELB HOUSE. 3 Urge room! ond utility, ground floor. gO! boat, utimieo furnUhed. Prlvgte entrance. FE l-000j_ ijt ARkA.'o'RMarB^.;, ATT. ,'V.!’bi3f.,:S loeka * ioundt h-. -the price Is only 00.5W wit down payment to 01 Don t i SWEET ft LOW a 2 bedroom 1 f hardwood l>o«f» WANTED - LAKE LISTINOS — "Buyers Galore" j. A. 'TAYLOR. 6i»“y , , 7732 HIOHLAND RD- OB t-l Rent Apti. FumiEhed 37 iTuilfloi furn. $20f w^MaViSo. ““LOE. clean RM. KITCHEN »tod. Corner Augusta and 107 ROOM AFT“PVT~ bath “EfT-irsneo. Newly decorated. Strom heat. Hot Votor, olovo. Frtgld-alre. Oarage. Bert east side location. Adults only. FE 2-0127._ ROOMS AND BATH. OA8 HEAT. 05 Hill. _______________ “RMS. REfIiOERATOB AND fi^AMORA modern' ilriry s 100 E Hu--__rr. FE 5-4614. 3 RMB ft BATH, PVT ENTRANCE. newly dec. FE 3-1204.___ 4“k(X3M“AFT. HEAT FURNISHED . West sidr. Oil 4“ ROOM. BATH ft SLEEPINO porch,_*Iso gar. FE 0^1414 _ 4 RMS AND BATH., UPPER. he^t, turn. 102 Baldwin. FE 5-2527. 4 ROOMS. BATH UPPER. ADULTB. 8 Idnrshnll^ TO 2-0003.________ RM. APT. west'SIDE HEAR hospital. Jtove ft^relrlg. •-— Oarage. Oood neighbors. Upper. No small children OOO n mo. FE 3-0301 after 0 csll_FE 4-UOl. 0 Rktt. ft BATH.'UTIL. FAlbr 1ST ic 'm;.'TTOi-u5r"i;r MA BEDRM. MOD. NICE B'ACH^ i?floo“or“*FE“® i^LAROE'-AlRY-ROOMS.-oW- 1 r"“’ _.-_^In7liy ORJ-OOSl_____ 5 RM. AND BATH FULL BfUB- Adults jon^ Tt 2-0574.________ ■ ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY decorated, ------- -------■ — WE 2-1414 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Kase Your Mind WK ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUX.SELLORS RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANE Sleop-Wel Capsules. _6niy $i «_a^ji s_D™g_a»r»-Wtd. Children to Board 28 l-A LICENSED HOME DAY OR week car*. FTE 0-3041-iCrLlCENStO ftOIOJ. DaT^R 24 Hr^c*r*._FE_4^541l.________ licTObi^ 4*^ and curb service Call OR 4-0101, ALTKI\.\T10.\ I..\DY | Em^yment Agencies 9 Experienced In better quality merchandise. Fuli time work. I BABYSn^R, It to 10, LIGHT _____ |JL_2-I477, BOOKKEEFKH. FULL JCHAIWEi DOCTOR ASST. S~t6 05 AVERAOE FEE TOB Individusle All builnoi* terins carefully prepared. Dunn • Book-keepiosand Tan Servtoo. Olt HURON ST. DATS #l« fyankll^Rd. JE*js._IE 4-AN INCOME TAX RETOTN FR^ Dolntmenls. Midwest Employment - 4M FoliUne SUto Bank Bldi FE 5-0227 _____________ • - EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL . COUN8ELINO SERVICE ^Appointment JPB 3-7614. ^_^ ACCURATE-EXFERIENCM Office Open Evenings ft^turdnya Homs calls by appointment /\l IV M AV CI.'UV If' ----- in Bloomlleld igi, east HURON nje^xpetlenrr busl-1 fE 4-6504 - Ho? |5“* ilsry dtsir* t HoaUao 1 BABYsrrilii daye ooTif. claw conservatory graduate at *nf a VX.tai. nUna. organ. bookkeeTOb f6r rambler BAKER tesrbar^CalT^VE 0-0712.____ UNOINO LESSoTO FW^TO i poraon only. 0-5, CARTuLlUhl fOB Ml B C U r2 dealer. Itb doyt weak. Must to good typUt. Uoyd Motors. $2$ S. Ssglbaw. PE 2-0121. CAB DRIVERS. PUl£ VlMl. AF-ply 42S Orchard Lake, 2 p m^ —-----~=-- OBNRB^ la o-oioC COOES--------- - eookInS ln_tafoUrU._ .__ CARE FOR 1 CHILD UTTE IN. Q T.«.r CURB WAITRESSES Must bi'io'of'ovor" A^y*«i ------nr 4dm. TEDS TEL Woodward and Square Lake Rd. ®sssras7Kj;^..„-. ion noina. Apply_ln P*raco.only;|_«n_^ DEPENDABLE •ABTSITTBB. MANSARTS WA^ teacblno privauly p»no. orgam volcf and band Uatrumenti. FE 0-0017. Itoton* 0 qunllflod ^aUjSjMOM.'n;!^ Mrs. TOul. Work Wanted Male It :i“fainwo^ Ajm walL p'a- .. __iiHEt'~c; bakery work, _h*TO _ B*plt_Fonllac Fi~_-r-_-- — CABINET MAEBR AHD CARF«-ter Kitchen a apeelalty. FK CARFkNTBH ' Reaeonabl*. Can afur 0 FE iftOJO- , ..-.r iObbikd mam Wi tli --------- ^ S<.! Income Tax Service $2 Minimum lee long lorm 15 appoint- Wt^ Holwhold jOcoi^W ?u" ’m? JilS: BAROAIN HOUOE N*EM NOW. 19 Usrd fum. TVs * •fP'*}"?! . Too prices. Flra*e Fh. FE 2-m3. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllancrs. Old pieces or housrfull. Prompt courteous service. FE _Tt 2-5410 Hkdroom farm .... . acres of land 075 UN 4-0$M_*»*nlng* 4 rooms and irTai-rv kby welcome. 070 per mo. ^ osll Inoulro nt 701 OorU . Auburn Holthtt. MODERN 2 BEDRM. BRICK OAi ' ' bsmt. 1 child wolcome. In- 05 E, Bled. N. afler 0. weekdays all any Snt. ft in"... ROCHESTER rental OF^ORTU- _;i;‘%ar'd;L£:rbro-iiiVj!:- 8INOLE HOUai. 2 B. R. 'TOnCED yart FE 0A44S or «_M001.___ SAM WARWICE HAS IN SYLVAN ’^vt.**tnlranoei nnd bath. TO UNION lAiE - J BEDRuf. cLdet 2405 Wale*. i‘i..'r?Sc.‘s“‘«eV.. ncy. ON 2-4025. neatly decorated. High d basement, trouble free gat ft fenced yard. »*terlor b - 'ly pointed IIO.MO f--' 11 Mrs. Howard. Fl_2- ■''SMITH" ora, r* 2-1412 for detalia“'on lb* obov* Wn. Millet Really. ___ DUPLEX 5 R005U AIJD B upper. Jin 8. I ■nl^by Don McDonald an your lot or min*. I. large kltclmB._OR_$j$37._ For Rent Rooms 42 2 BEDROOM. kiODHlN, PARTLY furnish^. MA 6-6600.____ 2 CLEAN VVARM 'RMk NOS^- I 5 RMt'ft BATH UTTL. FORH. IN CH i Pontiac _MY 3-2763. - ' 5'ROOMS ft BATH.'WEST SIDE. ..r retired | lai heal^FE 4-7326_ ___ . o^drlnkeri. 156 , HWM AMRTMniT^ TOR BINT. 1 CLEAN RM NICE SHAPE. FE 5-6466. 164 Mt Clemenx_____ I 1 LARGE ROOM. 1ST .FLOOR , fronts 66 Stal*_ M._ FE J-6666. COMFORTABLE R005if FOR MEN, clom In. special rates. 66 CoUaia St . Apt. B-l. Mri. Cooper. ■ diRU. NICE HOME OF YOUR _owo. ay^room rales. 547 W. Huron. LAROE CLEAN RObM-FOR OEN- I'LA^ST OF PONTIAC Lars* brick ranch hams / Xaebad double sarai*. Lon fenced lot. Firepikct, oil fumac tiled bath, rtcraatlon room. ci petint. drapes. Easy terms. D ToNTIAC RE-MTY 737 Baldwin PE 5-6275 n/tnaw! f)N BEAU-carpetlng. Dum-ius. J oallis. basa-Owner tranilerred. 3 bedroom bom* In Cirktton. full bum^f^’tllo bMomonV' OR733lf I'Llizabeth Like Kstatej I bodroomi. aothos dryer Al----------------*■ drapes, bulU-ln KuJ*5256 d?«. Pfift’ IvtiHeV DRAYTON FLATNE s.rrV*A».M bath lull baiemenl. F"A oil lurnace y''o"».'‘S"? yard On paved •‘"•‘i shopping oontor and trons porlatlon. Low monthly fllA paymtnti. WEST SUBURBAN Atlractlv! 2 todrm homt with Crescent Lato prlvj-legrs On large lot Priced I only 56.$66 oi RoUe H. Smith, GAYLORD ,5, b5:imnr3ve5 rVru-.’f "gKol^^^rti: r*566. M66 down. FE 6-H63 ^'•VrJrm*''lfi»faWh"n.‘5 5"*r“..rfrH -111 'iSov by 'iSpointmont. FE $-$«3 LAKE ORION FE 5-6626. 316 sikginnw. __ ________. a^AKD BATH U’TIL " lOIW TOR couple. 85167 day 3" airy' ROOMS“dVER'LOOKINO nsrk. near Tel-Huron. adults only. FE BOLIN TAX SERVICE tl E JMko FE 4-U62 of « 6-6773 ALL AvbRKlN^i PEa FEE S TAX SERVICE. OR J-2943. _______________ BOOKKEEPINd ALL TAXES. ____EMplr6_>Jtl$______ raiENDLY LOW COST TAX SCRV-' Pan7*PE*'$Sw7*FK‘2‘h71. LONO'PdRM rrEMIlkD IN TOUB — - $6. FE 4A70I. ikT UA BUY IT OR SELL IT 3 ROOMS lor you. OA_>2Ml___________j tfanre. , WlLtr LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUaE- _3-7144_______________ _ bold goods either by private sal* 3 ROOMS. BATH. AND unLlTIES or nubUc ouctlon. Appraisals. L. furnUhed, private eolrance. Avsll- E Smart Btl* Farm, RotbtiUr. able Aerll 1. 2$1 Auburn Mlchtion. OL 1-6631 j ro05U ON OBOUND FLR . FVT Wtd.lWlECell.nW»US_30 •»* ^^rV'nc^i’S l5!?h' -6162. ekeept Thura, Friday RIghi WARM AND PLEASANT. FOR 1 ■ • ' Ironl. no drlnk- MAVB YOU A TYPEWRITER, tddtag liaohlno or plooo of olllce furniture or equipment not In use? Wf will ftuy Ihest Items. OB >6717 _ _ ________ UNWANTED M 1 ■ ARTICLES, ^lek^d up fret *1 charge. EM Wanted to Rant 1 bedroom home 32 r ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, gas heat. Adults. S7 S Farb* 8t ________ ROOMS and'TaTtT laIoe L*,«4, I, FE_4- 1$ Nel- ROOM TOR RBN¥. OiRLS ONLY, call atUr g p m. OR 2-8258 Rooms with Board ROOM ft BOARD WITH OR WITH-out 12544 Oakland Avq^ TO? 4-1854 Rent Storaa 46 ultra'- new 8 ■to be 8 WEST sIdr. FE 1-1144 Rent Office Space 47 2ND FLOOR. r part. In b Ponllac**Comuniiy nikaiic*---- panv Call John Lot. TO >612l_ OROUND FLOOR. OFFICEI AND ihowroom. 15xM. Hoat Cbd water furnished. Parking spacw Idtil tor sales ergaalnstlcn. 141 Ock- laiuL OR 1-116L_____________ NEW OFFICBa-WBBT BIOK. Fe >3144_____________________ new''buildino. near 6own- tnwn Pnnilac. 1186 tt. avalUble. Utility he ‘ ------------ — Will 1166 _____ _____ _D4l plVDiJ OI Ini Vni io •ttll. Vtry r«aioDftbl«. FI “ m._____ _ _______________ For Sale Houses 49 OPPICB Rochester Buburbkn rofTsALB by'owneb, 6 room house in Pontiac Bmall down yoymont. UL_2-ni5. IN CLARKSTON 14' k 14' brick rtneh. 1 Mroom. linmedialr Fosscshioii esUte I 24 Jamta St. 16.666 cash 6 Do you want homt with In' the country undt Then r ftmlly OeoriU mirble flr«P>»;i' ' ' Iw* lull b*ths. 611660, IS. MY 1-1821. Water WonderUnd thli selling option to purchos*. 150 loom modern, by owoi 4-3641. Eves PE >6313_ BIO f" tRI-IJVEL. 1 rooms. |Vk bsths, flAlsbei room. Northern Ulfh nrei Dolly r ' - • - FHA Term*. W»rr*n Stout. _ tor. 77 N. Snginow 81, FR.MI66 LAKEFRONT." 50LL LAKE. 8 RM. bungalow. 1 bodrm.. enrpoud. ?K"‘. 2‘rF4.A‘'.iPi:'v,vsi MAHOGANY FANEUO tlV l N O floteiy rodorornted. 4 nero!. fnilt roo*. ranch typo ovtrlooking brontb-ukind vUw. $3,Old dawn. Nothing Down %u?l sTring IncYii'dodrDOM'MeOONAM; room. NorUiern High I •'-ly and 8ui ‘- ' del St 601 FHA Trn WEST side'FIVE BOOMS RANGE I 2 FAMILY HOME. 516 MADISON He»t CnrrUkcr. Adult*. Coll FE ■ Avr . Rochester 5 rooms and bath g.4252.____________________ ' down. 4 rooms and J^ath up 8ep- I * andSraped * lot*^8m*t»r*" Rent Houses Furnished 39 IN OOOD NKIOHBORNOOD Executive end wile who will tai care of your property. ' aeeenu* off Onkitnd. FE 8-S1I7 ^V homb or mini “ 14 Alht______________OR 1-2222 Deicrlbe oropertv fully to Pontiac ^rc Living Q—rtert 33 BU8INK88 HIOMAN T<> MAHH _nlca apartment FE 4-1266. Wtd. cVntriictJ. Mtgs. 33 AIULITY d'ucount U ro itil your land oootmet al poMlbl* dUtor-' ------- McCuimugh h Laundry Service_________20 A,;;'”ei:ri;;'>*r'Jiouiif --------------buyers waiting. No oblfra I Iona COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY ca'l any bout. FE 4-2$44 or FE .a.wlj.. __ ohirt aei-wlee Pontlsc ' ...... _ Iblrt servlet. Pontiac iBimdrr 546 8 Telagrnph. FE | aRRO REALTY nisi _______________________ I AttOtUTELY VhE PAfTMT.AC- Landsesping [M V.'ho- i TREE SERVICE. HE- faSSl, Illy wanU work at any kioo, , Uvt cliauflar ! »£««•• t teidt Bwaot, IM lart Si. bid^'PE'Blllii'yFt Sftiis.' M^ing & T^king^22 A I MOVINO EERVige RtCaoDAbla RsMi__FES 2681 HAdQilO AND RgiRtUl. NAME jowr prta*. Any FE 8ft88T O’DELLCARTAGE "tJB'rfTSS Cash for land' oontracts. ......— wolt^^l^ DttU Nwy. Immediate action ®-o,\v«523.ro2,'c‘2r.it.".:r ‘aW, A^ipr.Jtrt.-T.rpTKi.’ K. L. Tcmrleton, Realtor ISMyOrcbard Lnke lU. PE MM MAN 22J»i*pJjlPOBK. mXrriEd' EXPERIENCED ..._________ aanagamrat retpondonaa pwrabasiai. ev e. rrlatlooa U yoari fxper Desire tlmllnr type wart . MArkrt 4-3667 5 M p i __ MARRIED^ MAN M m«RB PART Trucks to Rent TRUCES A?iPu.! EM 3-6567 alter 6 p m. _ ____ ________ 3 BEDROOM LARGE LIVING room ft kitchen Oarsi*. 656 per jno FE 4-4611 alter 6 p m. 2 BEOROOM8. "cHILDREE^ iTOL-com*. All j|**r'round OR_3-6722 2~RGOM HOUSE ADULTS ONLY. FE >1716________ 4 ROOM _FE_,>261S ____ _______ _____ NICE CLEAN I'ROOMS AND BATH R5U. SECOND FLOOR. CHIL- . at Ortsoant Uk* Partly furn ilren .welcome 71 Wasblofton Very reasonable rent to Party FOSTER STBEEt^OFP BAI D: r'*** JT? " win near Oakland 4 rooms up- ' P»_!J!**:--------------- xMlrs. eloctrteliy and bot water . lumiahed 66_ per_w*ek^__ | Housei Unfurn. 40 FE 2-7503 _________ ________________ LARGE BOoUb NEWLY DECO- HURON ft TELEGRAPH rated ' Carpeted. Ho children. FE cabin^A 3 jr — —_____________________________Rochester OL I-1I41,_________________ 'EEDRdOM'HOBdnMM DOWN Small balance. Furnished eiclud-Ine stove ft refrigerator. 265 Al- BEDROOM HOME. ACRoTO from Pontiac Northtrn ft Mtdl-I High - ' ■ * • ‘ ---- I'BEDROOki HOMES. BRICK AND NO MONEY DOWN lO'AO full one* and on lot leOxHA Nvwly decorated- Payment* Ml monthly. KUS.sKI.K YOU.NG REAL BBTATt AND BUILDING 2-2M4.__________TO sea" wall Two Urge bedrooms overlooking Ihke If you Ilk* Ink* living, you will love IhU Priced to sell la n hurry tt 611.666 with ■eod torm!. Will ttko home fn Orion on' trade. MY 1-2121 LAWRENCE W GAYLORD: Ills K piee’'***'^°open eves. ; I'l'-8-«mi MY 2-2821 ! COLORED : 3 Bcflrm. Ranch Homes ■ $10 NOW STARTS DEALi 3 utility r Model Open Daily.VI Sun, • Prom 1:30 lo 5 p m. f ' S. Rlvd. at Franklin Rd. Modal -PE 6-3763, 1:16 to 5 p m. , U 3-7327 alter 7 p m W KSTOWN k1':.4i;i y’ , NO mqnT':y down wiring. Your plans or ours. — . 7035 RURg McNAB_____ ART kyCYER OPEN BOON TRI-LBViL. 1455 OUnwood. BylvAO Vm*|t. A. M Ctuoll Builder. PE >4181. • BIO T' TNI LEVEL. 3 BED- 416 66 •21.666 Pf 4-61 inx Company.___________ 3 HEDROO'MS ^ Home full of good furnllur*. bqdroom ft bnth on first flooi nas furagic*. m car lartit. I12C room. Narthem High are*. OPEN Dally and Sundav 1 lo 6 p m. Modal nl 661 Fourth 8t 6666 Du A Term* Worrer L Owner IE 4-7736. 66 COTTAOB ST . 2 ROOM APT I all. util. fum. Be* Mrs. Cooper. Apt. 1-1. ______ AVAttjtBiX. i BOOMS, BATH, bant nnd Inundrv Tacllilles, 66 B. And*r*on._ttll_MI 4-141$. BAdlELOR APAB'iHINt, LINENS. furnlshed._il6 n woek. FB_4-4in BACHELOR APT. UNION LAKE Everythlllt prlv*l*_,BM 1-4215 OdUPIj'ANft BABY TO 4-2847 FOR LAlSt OR OENTLEMAN IF Iniaraatad In nlct. clean apart- furnished. utilities fur Avenue, FE __ _____ LAROE. lovely'3 AND BATH Ftctnra window!, garden apace. Near Airport. Adulta OR 3-1643. neaM“)fisker bodt'liviho room, klicboo both UUIlUs!. 11168 weokW. OR >7I66. THRU ROOMf: RLUt KlTCffEN nnd bntb AU hr----------------- If Mparsied RENTAL8 2-REDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Hast - Full Bnaament WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH EF. 4-7833 544 EAIT ELVD. N. _ AT VALENCIA 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OAR HEAT Near Pontiac Motor and tchool. 186 PE $-1131 _ _ 2 BBDRfioM MODERN HOME, newlv decorated, lake privileges on Cat! Lake Vacant. 666 per month R J Vxiuet FE_5-6$61 2*'SEDRM "tile BATH HAHD- rm Lgc M. 160 x 230. Coke S''m'3 0& *'* r BEDROOM*" DUPLiliT' H E ^ furn.. gtraie, lakt prlvllegoi. PE CUCKLER REALTY 236-N. lartnnw rt 4-4661 ____Tivei. UL 2-6251_____ 4 BEDROOM OOLOHIALS, ROCW-filer HtlehU. Smith ft Lilly. _ln*,. 666 Main Bt. QL 1-6141 > Ing. tireplara, recreation room In basement |156$_down. PE >7g55 BM MODERN. 'PAB'aY'FUR-nlstod Extra lot. Okbow Lake. Small down papmrat. TO 5-6637 BEDROOM HOME. LAEB' PR'IVI-lege* Walk lo stores and school* Owner moving. KM_>3tll. room'housb' in hochm-TOr. needs some repair $7,661 11.060 _down PE 8-1221. 6 ROOM’^BANOM.'nreEEZEWAY. 1 BEDRM.' ilAllOMA TShRACE. SLATER APTS.!-“'^-"-“*---------------- H N * _____ gomLTrnllare Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co- _ 616 E. WOODWARD ^ ltt*BaUy THE ANSWER TO’ YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads I ITo sell, rent, hire, it'i EE 2 818L 'eJVia AFTER 5 AND lUNDAYB 8EF AitcSiA ct“" * '! iiyi WRK.HT, Realtor 3<5 OAkluid Av» Open....... Rent ApU, Unfurnithed 38 to 5-............ ....... 1 b, *lA*rdwI FI 6-0106 1 .»ROOM. REFRIOERATOR l-A Reduced Rates trounti giti-tpu. dhilWrtn wekomn fl A-anS. . 2 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORA'^ apartment. New gag fnrbaca. Til* Ifoor bath. Rallablt adults. West "•iron Btraet. Fbona TO MpM. 'j“lk)6i$~lr*HT*Sirrs off floors, will dacorata I., sponrtbit tefiaant. 665 per Nicholic & Harger ^o. . OAS HEAT royC lli M. Johnafa. PE 'FOR COL«tgD7l4rTERKY' 4 bedroonr haaL bawmi garage FE 4-2641. TO 4-63li *182 Down plut ooato lo nnyono Mi own costa to nnyooi rni MOVE ilIOHT"YI?^i to OMfc or BoMwin i VISIT WATKINS HILU THIS WEKX END AND SliB OUR RADIO BROAgCMT IN ACTION 1 •3 DOWN. 641 A m5nTH. iT.OOt; Ing. 414 Farnsworth. acroM from Dublin Sohool. 4 mllo aautb of J)xbew^UkiLjU_>4W,_________ 6466 OOWnTTIiOOIIM AND JN- coat FE >S216:____________ iitTbowN. (AUBURN hxtdiTOi). Suburhaii Living At Its Rest (CONVERTIHLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 St. Vincent : .‘e*r'0 l|^. II.VWV ogwn East Blvd. Mt North of Auburn A - hungblow. 3 llrtnt--------------- mode Elizabeth Lake. Estates Very fine I room modern brlal with brtonway and laragt complato both!, oil baal, laki prtvilagaa. Quick poauulon. WILLIS M. BREWER JOaEPH P. REISZ.- SALU ---E.,_MU£on St ft >5111 _____T BRICK 1 FAMILY tPARTMENT with full oasemtnt. ell furnace, tlec-trlc bot wator. laundry trnvo. 2 car garage, large corner let. Excellent locc-Owner In Florida. "Frleed Il'p. HOLMES. INC. 1131 S. Lapeer Rd. ft 1-6863 SPECIAL: Gl's ^ ramMln^ I'h* living room. 14 n. kitchen There’s a labuloui fsmilv nttacbed ^garage Will* lake about |66d lo handle; fttU price. 613 666. RXY O NEH.. Realtor ! S Vo, MILLER r VACATtOELAMD lor ypu * yours . with 146 II lake frontage - new, —------lied. 6 room br'-"- ' mg 3 urge bed artered wall!, i a. 1 pnpUeei len with oak ea rntliserle aiA garbage dl Balcony, music room, ma panetlad family room. We go on ft an but, suiioat tf maka an appointment and yourself The price hr* llctUy reduced. E8lP POCKET PALACE nea •Ijyo,, • roOTfii ft JmOi^fleoi 1 dining an attrir only IS unfliJahad* OApED^Win raARM * . *rbe/room'*w‘ui*l?a*rway to * J, i‘a*?,.“'!fi;tiv ail toauUfully decorotod. A lull • bsaomeni, gas heat ft IntlnarBlor. . fenced rant and londa of flowers,, lake front ox I 2 car altarhed garage Oood ' beac^ also boat deck, only tU.- ’ Ml. Terms. * , \Villiani Miller ♦ Realtor FK 2-0263 I I / TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. MARCH 22, 1960 Ftt^Sak HouMf_49; For Sate yomci "O- DOWN TO GI ' For Sale Houses MARMADUKE By Anderson & lut 1 *Ue from More »nd ounrtcri Lots ol Ircccer contract j Snd 8DD Uquor - - ___ ■ " *«>"““?. .‘,V2i“V.L EOUltY IN •»» FORD FOR II OTjil Pickup. OA t-MTI. _______ FLORIDA PROPERTY NEW horae. zoned eommerclol. will Mil or trodc. lor property under III.-JOO.FEJMTJJ._____________________ d2U wmloi. w"'’urm home liioSbE AUTOMATIC WA8H1B. Included 1# ccenlc ccree. Owner good condition, for ^mUIc r»n»o icy. he i iroMlni ««.•«>• or whet here you? R. B. Umn hell net end oter IM# MW.t I Electric Co., lOM W. Huron St. muUUo^ breeoeri left. A proeen tRa£LER_ POR J*/."!?.* o'ulde'* *”* free"^SHALLOW WELL POMP. RIA condition for s |OOd ten TRADE LARGE HOME WITH 1 In Surtihi French Regency Styling j 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS | fi Attached tiarage for i ^ $11,850 ! 'NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE I SEE rr TODAT DLORAH BUILDIHO 00. FEJ IIIJ. INCOME LOW DOWN ... . h'ome. Neturel lireplece, mVnt. oil beet ' 1 I Bateman Home... AND AB'OCIAT«_____ BJJSINl^ES THRUOUT MICR^ DORRIS BROWN I GIROUX PAYMENT? JUST ANNETT' W'e Need City, Suburban and Farm Listings BUYERS WAITINC. jr I DIkle Hlchney Living qutrlere Kampsenu”:-“!.ri'.S’;s ^ ^ IdeiJIv located In business sec* * Uon SEK IT. i-f,;; Humphries EXCEPTIONAL MULTIPLE L1STI.no SERVICE ^Leke ^rlvlleiei Near l.ongfellow School J M MxlM. move In | (lolf Course at Door Near Beautiful Lake ovely w nezve, »roiwn r. A bendy ir 110 00 wooderi mllh tm DC. Very low puyaent. Seminole Hills Convenient lb Orede. Junior a Hl|b school*. J bedroom home leeturc* flr*i Door bedroom. I"* bethi. Ilre-l ehle nrlitaborhood. Country livini el lt< be*t M-ft living rm wlih lireplece. 3 bedrm*, Igr. brick kitchen. Ite ceremic beth*. clo>-eti gelorc Very Mitelully dec 1-cer gerege attectaed. Loc e<-cellent Owner Irenilerred. Mu*t Mil Secririce price III.IM with U.m down. Doo't let Ihl* one y you". . III.IM - l.akefront Brick Large living room, fireplace, 1 bedroom* A bath. *creened front porch overlooking beautiful pine* beach good llihfng 1 garage. IIS.MO. Term*. Harold Franks f inclQdtd Vftcnnt ind ‘dtaU pnssef i Is koM. v< •3 N. TELEGRAPH Open Et«»> J h: 2-9236 MULTURE LISTING SERVICE YOULL BK HAPPY... If comfort count*, where -friendly ramlllqg who enjoy life live IN TOWN WEST SIDE A 1 BED-roum home with full b**emcnt and garage. Hou*e I* clo*e to ] Tel-Huroii ihopping area. All city . conrenlenceJ. Full price of thi* RANCHER II young family area with h>t< of n^gbborhood Favei Carpeting throughout. Spa clou* family kitchen will thermo oVen' and grill, bright cheerful bedroom*. J w with lull ba*ement. I Oak floor*. Nice large lot w|i *hade trees. Priced at only M.H Only IMS 77 dOwn Bal. at MS m "Here I* a bargain" Call Mr Hillman OR 3-llM or Mr. Brow FE Mils. FE WOS _________ _ WATER SOTFENERS TO RENT or sell tJ SO month OR 1-UM WILL ‘ TRADE NEW TORNITURE ____________; for table saw. J" Jointer band Civri AIP HIT *»w DfWalt 10* radial Trading SINUL-AlN Ull. I Poet. 060 M-IS. Ortonville. Mlchl- Ha* avallible lor lease I stall p,,, ______ o'Jl!d“*DotentlM I WE BUY-BELL-TRADE I r.iPm^llSll’^ LAWNMOWERB-OUN8 huMnes* Call FE 4 1M1_^ VACUUM BWEEPERB-BinrCLEi ERVICE STATIONS FOB LEAM | BARNES * HARORAVE good pounllal. | ___741 W. HURON FE S-HOl____ ________^Ope^tll l:M P m _____| tweim 0 and 5 F^Ml^ aim hOBFITAL BED — 8WAF INDU8TRUL BUILDINO 35 1 KW. automatic M rlfl. ----------- modem. 3 nhase. north Pontiac. : SEND POR 35?TT{ 1 ‘oota MA f-SJM. must sell, liw down * low price. PAHTBIDOrB "MICH .OA,N |---------------------- owner phone OL 0-3401.______| B U_8 ]_N B Eji OJP*DE; carpenter 64 JOHN K. - This large bungalow * , COIX3RED - 7.ocated onvcast Blvd. I near OMC. ' ot 75x370 o< 1?: nditton luide aM Walton Blvd. 111.39 e finest oldi fyred. Only . ---------- _ ------- , r School 3 Car garage. Os* I St and other features. Only I Templeton t lulgc of Citv iheld. I W'llllcd Lake Area VtTj nrut Aful Attr«ctW» 4 roon ' lUc b*th. carpeUd Uvinjt roo : Fu(U divided basement with r reatlon room and attbehed i 4 BKDROOM.S................ Plus study-My* be used as Sih bedroom Choice WEST SIDE area. Pull dining room 1'. baths, spacious living rc fireplace spotlesslv U._. beautiful condition. A TRUE ^ VALUE a Lake privileged. Low down pay-. ment. I K. L. Trmpletnn, Kfaltor 3330 Orchard "Ik Rd FE 4-4563 SMITH -WIDEMAN I 2 fence . ! CHEROKEE HII LB II frame bungalow. featurlnd large living r Recreation room, fireplace.; Bryant gas H-W beat 3 car atuebed garage. I3I.5M -Term*. i 'BUD" k Boors, plastered I ken oil beat, elec-r heater. Inclner- FE 8-Q466 Bloomfield Townsliip BE READY ^ ’ FOR SPRING garage a ly land* CANT -NOW I ' WEBT SUBURBAN I Frame ranch. ! 1 built 1355 I'j c garage Perlmcti I heat. Lake pi STOUTS Best Buys Today STANFORD ST. 114 310-C«II lari^ fencod baeb yard Wolklni dUtMtrf to »chool •nd {® **** $950 DOW N ‘‘Bud" Nicliolic. Realtor 60 Mi. Clement St. Fl<: 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FK 4-8773 5 1 DRAYTON WOODS Hff T Vn' Ur'ng'" br7mwt ft r K R r?' LnruLrd tn Uke Vlllftif 1 brick llrrplacc l room. oIi^Va'^L on .3 lots AN 1 P\ill price only II J A TAYLOR. R 4 0306 ly attached DANDY BUNGALOW 00 075 - 5075 down to present 3 HA Mtf . payable |56 Inc and. Ins. Vacant, cai .................--.'‘“cSi heat. Lot 70il3S. Coroar. Off BBUabeth Laka Rd. OFF JOSLYN 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW -1 This alunH-num sided home It In per- bushes. Om I e"$3.S^*' I IRWIN FLETE' Liif OP For Saie Clothing OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES.......... *- boys SUIT,Abize 4 GIRLS ’•Ml W. HURON. PONTIAC. PE WORLD - WIDE OROANIZATION bat opening^ Ur " charge ol local Olllce and service LADIES SHOli SLIGHTLY USED GIRL'S SPRING COAT. SIZE 10. bungalow wUhValk out batcmi Just like new. Carpeting 1 bath. Extra Stool Large IM a 79 ft of lake ----------- - beach. Priced i , - f AA Cost I frontage, sand) JAYNO HEIGHTS - The ch Subdivision of this area. Wt 1 brick ranchers ettached garages. This It receivership owned and can bt bought way below reproduction cosu. Hurry Most are In 30 to 30 thousand Terms can be ar- OREEN LAEB - CLOSE IN. M.050 EASY TERMS - Walking dltsance of town. Modern bunga.ow with paved drive and garage. Only 3 years o.d. TO BUY OR SELL '> baths Icrount* Highly profitable iwr- nanent and mwrMilDli Ispocla.ly . ^o, jj ggp FE 5-S703. :;,^‘iVl?.l\?aChle" u’aMuI'u , LADY s; winter ^COAT- BLUE Minimum Inj doMar* monthly. No expei neceseary. No selling. You be trained In your terriloi a Rome Office Ekecutlvr. It ment required 0635 to 11350 will be secured by merchi and equipment undcr_ your unable to meet our cash i ment* please da not reply. —--------V J W. Bun LMy'y beltcd**^whlte leather c tlae O-J^OR 3-^_________ LADY'S SPRING BEIOE WO topper S-10. like new. Sale Household Goods 65 f-osfs*^ LITTLE FARM ■ acres ol land. Full bai Olatted sun rm. Large gar. All kinds of fruit, etc. Be sure and tee. th Priged at only 0I7.5M. Old Phone PE 5-0447 EVE PE 0-4374 _______ I’rofitalilc Biisiness ilabllshed boat sales llUnolt. Phone PUIton I Sale Land Contracts 60 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT. GOOD bu.stness corner. FE 4-0363 LAND CONTRACTB TO BUY OR sstber. 544; Relrlgeraur. 5 9 tell I rv Icing. LIST -""iieni service WE BL .. . iiac ii "Vlcirnty'' Open $-f. -........... US - Poi _ efllclent service WE BUY. SELL a TRADE 30 yr* -------------- ~ Clarkston ■d's; RKAL ESTATE. INC. 500. S Main St. Open Dally 0 tb 0 . Sunday 13 to 5 MAple 5-5131 L. H. BROW’N. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3504 or FE 3-4010 MULTIPLE J.I8TINO SERVICE W E TRADE Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home. Big kitchen. Full basement. Flas-zcrvti walls Hardwood floors Exc. L^rOe loL Only 111.750. O.OM square _ 150x150 lot Paved parking. Tele graph Rd. near Pontiac. Heal Ei tale Inventory franchises. I’ONTI.\C REALTY 737 Baldwin Rent,J^se Bus. Prop. 57A DRIVE-^l^N WTAURANT FOR 8u^rounded’*by **fBk*s'*"vE*'^l-i315 OPFlCETuiLpiNO FOR REI 611 bedrooms and xHnetle's. taciory seconds.' ts price. Everything In ^ -------------- -".rgaln p----- -JAIN HO________ Lafayette. IE s. 175 mo. Naar Airport I ttractlvt -5303 log Telegraph ; building It nlumb. ,s-----------' 'U.' '» woodward 3-0700 H A y nFl\T . Business Opportunitie.-S 1 i-Ti. 1 BY. OWNER . 70', 2?0 ON LO'WER Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ot Pontiac m B^_Mglnaw 8t.__EK_4-0535 LOANS 135 TO 0500 BAXTER 6z LIVINGSTONE 04 W. Lawrence Bt,_EE 4-1530 I HOME & A4JTO ' . LOAN CO. 7 N Perry Bt. __Coroer E Pike (iet $25 to $500 ON YOUR 3-0043 ________________ 1 ONLY 5 PIECE BREAKPA8T set, original price $130 05. now 150 06 . 3 only 5 piece breakfast Hollywood headboard. 04.09 Bed framea (the best) 55.N. Bunk beus. complete. 030.09 Odd chest (large) 014.09. BEDROOM OUTrtTTINO CO 4703 DIXIE HWY Drayton Plalne ___ OR 3-1734 1 MAHOOMY DESK. 079. __________PE 3-7309. _ RUOS WITH ?.4D3 I 12x19. I condition. i 4-3474 2 MODERN CONlbuH LOV£- ; BY. OWNER . 70',2;( 3 FAMILY INCOME. I Brick .VHfdroom velv 4 veer old home with tiKhborhood tlS.M Doll House FE 4-4526 I ' LAEESHORE DEVELOPMENT CORP EM 1-0006____or MU 4-M35 Win take trade as part Peterson Real EsUte MY 3-1681 ;| OAKLAND Loan Company /I _303 Pontiac Etate ^nk Bldg._ ' BUCKNER 5 PIECE CHROME blNETTE. 30 I Uetal kltcfien cabinets. Benjlx washer, dryer combination, other misc Item*. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales 4301 Dixie High- way. Drayton Plains. Open 7 dayt , o'YEAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET No I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sharp 3 bedroom home, located on quiet paved street on north ^side. urge coun^ screens, gas beat. Price Includes carpeting. SEE IT NOW. EIIZABETH LAKE ESTATES •11.OM - Very attractiv* 4 beat lllullv .planned 3 bedroom raiic home. Oleamlng oak Iloors. Pta lered wall* Plenty dl closet* storaie. Os* beat. Low upkeei $450 DOW N r the young couple just rtlng out. see this solid WEST lUBURBAN ■ bedroom modern brick ranch ir^ living--- ------- Warrrn .Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Bt Ph FE II105 Open Eves Till I F M. Ceramic Ul tleretT wall Living room. ARRO ^ APPRECIAtl ^AL e Wall I iBiprz BBsrmrnt has 0 see Owner will considt rban''lwm Multy In V Partridge IB the BIRD ' TO EEE This ._rneled throughout. . ....... amie baths. Kitchen and dining room. Loaded with eitra* Large fireplace Atleched 3 car plastered garsee Priced well below the ir-placvment con st 136.050. Terms. I./\I)DS Iloors. lull •asrnirm, on neai gtO.OM terms. LAROB PAMaY HOIdK few alteratU full basement. Only SCHRAM’ Knfled bedroom k nement with ret. room rr low lor quick tale. Coll noi HOYT RIWLTY 354 I. TELEGRAPH FE 3 0540 FE 3 OR J On Lotus Lake v NEAR PONTMC NORTHERN On First Bt Excellent 3 BR. with wall to wall aerpetlng In tb L R. Kitchen has natural Ilnlshe Tile bath DIvU ’ -Wall to wall carpet. recreation room In Oas furnace * water neater, on. 050. each to exUtlng 4tk pe cent mortgage Bal tOl M pe month Inc. taxes 4 Ins. J.U. HAYDEN, Rf.iltor e*.r‘,^.; “ waltin F.kE’.S THE POINT Williams Lk. on a point glv-owner a sweeping vista oa* the water Is this comforter gleaming ^3 bedroom home "■ " many happy "----- -- —bei with you? new dock, .......-...... excellent neighborhood. 3 enr gnrnge and TImke snndy bench nnd SKATE OR SWIM GILES garage NU'Crlot. 06 X^I39 Le|r u ' NORTH TASMANIA STREET MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "1 W-apert Tlreplace Vinter an BUST 30 BBATINO CAPACITT RFB-tnurant. Dixie Highway. 0 hrur operxtion Owner. Call OR l-notl b.-tveen 3 and 5 p m. Closed Bun-days and hollda)*. _ _ CLARKSTON VICINITY -- TWO rstabltshfd business properties on Dixie Hwy. BubstamUil down payment Broker. OR 3-l300_ COMBINATION OROCERY STORE and service elation i place for light repair) for lease. All equipment and soma clock. Avtihble by April 15th. On Roebeeter Road. Call owner. ULJ^4746;__________ DRIVE INN IM FT. FRONTAOE — Aciwsi from 3 public beaches Masonry building. gas beat, also Includes II It. housetraller like new. Owner win accept aome trade. Investigate now. and be ready lor the FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pnntlac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk . Blrmln|ham. Plym^uUi 1./large 11 fur I ai'lty Ismp . STATEWIDE LOANS $90 TO $500 - 135 TO 0500 COMMUNnY LOAN CO,..y. 30 E LAWRENCE FE S-0431 FRIENDLY SERV1CE_________ LOANS $2TtO $500 >n your algnatura or other lecu-tty. 34 months to repay. Our ' ‘ 1. frtendly-nnd helji^ ir office or p Lake Art__ __ _ 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUrrE, Brand new davenpo'l- and thsir, 3 modern step tables, matching coffee table. 3 decorator lamps, all lot OM Pay only |3 weekly. PearcOn'x Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake_Ave. _ __________ o' FOOT WBSTINdHOUSB RBPRIOl erator, excellent condition. FE 0-3333. _____ l i: 5-1284 l.-K 4-.1844 Open V a m to 0 30 n m. Ay. DAY SUNDAY O'NEIL ■ Partridge B O CHARLEB REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph FE 4 0531 DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME 3 stores. 0 apartments, all rented, Oros* ovfr IS OM a year 533.000 Sprth iuroltiire. 'ilA 'woTlI i X f3 RUOSr WOOL FACE. 015 05. Reversible. 110.50. Imported. 034 05 Axmlnster. 040 00 Rug pads. 05 05. Pearson Furniture. 13 _Orch«^l.*ke Ave.___________ REFRIGERATOR. 535”' West Sulnirbaii A very nice I room, ranch. rr with atuched ;;:;edU‘'i;.*’ 'laSS: high school and shopping. Bvenlnes atler 5 call Bonee J son FE 3 3351. CLARK TENDER LOVINO CARE live Cap" Vod" -\^ lOH.N.SON. Hcijltor j oneida^ TpIcKr.ap' F'E 4-2533 Brand ncM 3 bedroam home Brick Irani. Carpeted Using room and hall. Large utll- 4-Bedroom Brick Located well luburhan. Large l3>sUl ft. living room iiy off kitchen. u.«.ua flreplare. vestibule entrance •set. wall to wall carpeting. CANAL FRONT rarpripig lovely bedroome on D ASSOCIATES PE 4-3951 1990 W HURON ' SEVERAL INEXPENSIVE. 1N8ULAT- ; yro'kVr' ' For Sale Lots 54 lor equity. I store avail____ Inquire Drayton Crramtcs, 4100 _ Dixie HUhway _____________ FOR sAlE. laundry. IN DRAY-ton Plains area. OR 3-03C0 alter. room Oarage Paved drive Acre on 2 Pavetl Roads Beautiful building slu at the corner ot 3 pat neighborhood of fl GROCER y. BEBIR 4 WINE-BUY Ibe stock rent the lixturea and you art la business 1 317 vrhme- TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO maVires'roMY LOANS 5?9 TO 59M ,, * , „-----ov o- ' xl2 1elt P.ase Kurs $3.9.7 Hnii^'isiro^n^Sinrvw Ouaranleed House Paints, 0*1 51 49 Of. °°°oL 1.0751 \ iiiyl Linnleuin, Yard 79c PL * PL 2-3910 rubber Bsse Palm Oal 53 90 _ FKIINLLY EBRVICI I>> fl Wall Tile Bn v’l 9c QUICK 125 TO 59M LOANS ’yr'l" Huron FE 4-3044 Seaboard Finance Co. ' • 1.3’ " 1159 N PERRY STREET ' ir Patklng_-_Phone FE 0-56 WHEN YOU NEED 3 bedroom Full h) r garti*. SU.5M. Termi ally 12 t Road tltrtctive featurei. well landscaped l.‘eVch'’t':ll'7,' '■ 1\AN W. SCHRAM , REALTOR FE 4-9471, OPEN EVENINOB 4 SUNDAYS i 042 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 bearsoih brick home Shinv csk dimi/jl room'^l,V'rgt*kllther* rui'l, wlih reereilion room lie dining room, ngra- | . plastered wall*, all, rated, basement, oil r 14*5* lot. I den spot. Last but sUrely not least 1s the eirrllrnl lo-rstlnn ELIZABETH LAEE estates. io.rn7 csr CLARKSTON AREA. Is an rxtremelv nice 3 room brick rtnrner or ..* corner In a neith— Only gjlo _____ ! LADD S. INC. I ____OR 3-1231 ___ CHOICE BUILOINO LOT. WftM I beautiful beach and club prlyl-l-ges situated f* Bllsabelh Uke ..... HAGSTROM road*. I TAVERN — la busy farming a homes. i "ijr Howell Oroasing over gtw.- ; ’ OM year Na llauor eompetitlon frontage on living quar-! .Sbover's 4 E, Pike a lor miles. Over 4M' U S 10 and extra nice ters Included lor 040.9 RESTAURANT — For Credit Advisors 61A 30 Aher sets to ebooso f All seu priced over 050 i Mteed 00 day*, parts and li From 17' to 27" Wo«a -ne hogany. The I FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES; Val-U-Wayl 3ES; iral-' .ak*! IRWIN ti knally pine with built-1 'a car attached garage mis ome ^ou must see lo apprerltlr Plan Now POR SFRINO BUILDINO IN CHF.ROKEE HII.I.S! { You sbould sec these choice. ' BUDGET YOUR DEBTS | *tead..y rncreasing': WANS' ?^VTo''4i.%*,nT:Tto“l I location neer Pnn- lo «l ou"of7ibl Ice - _A.k Vwr_Nelghbor1 ' iS'/uVd^?!: Fifuulcial .Advisors. Inc. ‘*S. 1. 1 pc. I 07M DOWN - Shirp redecoral--1 3 bedroom home Cats Lake, ---------1 Vacant Movt right IROQUOIS I Brick 3 bedroom home. Ceramic tile bath. Natural fireplace. Spa-rloua living room 4 dining room ----------------- reereatlon Full basement Kle'week. U.5M PULL FRICE borne with rkpansion basement, oil furnace. ___ UnlOD Lake area. Only 53M down -- . garage Reautlfu landscaped lot. Priced lor qiNcI WILLIAMS ' BAROAIN HUNTERS - Look at this. A 3 bedroom home with lake pelrlleget. At lets than cost Recently rederoraled. Only 54» per gaodlh with very reagooable COMMERCIAL ^REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE ue across from IRther Rodv odern. well equipped bulld-wiih esubllthed clientele ’ available for someone who 1403 BALUWII^ llfull) la Knotty Cedar dock 4 boat* In- I eluded, furniture optional for 5390. | II OM down vacant,. Modern 3 bedroom home with enclosed rear I Krch suitable for 3rd bedroom IS vestibule entrance 4 cloket, ' brick fireplace, air conditioner, separate dinihx roogg. basement. ' rigr. paved street.' Only glOSM MANY MORE TO SEltCT FROM Olive out lo our office and tee our Pholo-LlkUnis and no quallfylag RESTRICTED AREA, tween Lake Orion and P T T 1 3^B SAOINAW PR J ridgstrom Mortgage Loans . taking yaur horn for BETTER BEEEERS OIOlt tlon. Drive out Elixabeth Lakt-i Rd to Scott Lake Rd. TV'» right 3 blocks to LocAo. Carl W. Bird. Realtor REALTOR 4IM Hlfhlond Rd iM3li PONT!At OR 4-ai58i FE 4 4311 Eves. FE 5-»03 Waterford Hills Estate left Avere^e CONSOLIDATE Your debts 4 moderolie your home I Let us poy off your mort- _____ _ tage or land contract, personal LAUNDROMAT IN FAST OROW- * moderolie your borne, log community Ideal aperotlon , BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. for men and wife. It tbows net ' »3 IT Huron pR g-Tgyj of 57,5M per year gll.OM 55.0M poR MORTOAOE LOAN” OH WA-" terfoyd. Drayton Plaint or Clo^ 345 Oakland Ave Open 0 to I FE KOSOI or PE 4-3033 WEBSTER 03 3l3^We4) BEDROOM HOME — Located on 3 highways with approximately ,u. ----- ,1 huilnest property large otUc bedroom 1 cor 'goi 51.090 down 500 or more month. 0 per cent Inurest. Huron Gardens Cute and coty. Cleon 5 r buntalow. Urge encloeed po -arpeled Itvini room, tpoc ------ ... . .. , kitchen. ' FE 3 70M RES, FE 4-451.1 ( L\RK REAL F.ST.XTI': TO BUY SEU. 4 TRADE > 1352 W Huron Open Eve 4 Sun I I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I I ll.XGSTROM WHAT S YOUR HURRY - SLOW 1 I down' Relax and enjoy quiet I country living 3 bedroom ranch, m I s**7Ji'L dining j j nvsis On"'a^ , • r HMIy. Full I lO^jlM Oaod drainage. Herl^ert Davis, I'^ltr. ______FE 5-4311 l^r Sal^ Acreage ^55 0 ACRES. CHICKEN HOUSE. ! L. PANGUS. Realtor IM M J4_ Ortoprllle_NA 7-3111 "LET’.S TALK t BUSINESS 'U •ton real exUte. Coll— ____OK 3-IOM fircpioec KAY O’NEIL. Realtor - ^Tjlograpb Rd I s' 7 : 3-711 farooee. Suitable foi j ! PONTIAC. Northwest wall furmooe. stnrmg and'screens. J BEDROOM BRICK 0S.4M MM down, or will aecept atuched gerege anu pavra ori*r ---.usiraua If! Full batemeot. large living room. beautiful kitchen with dining epace. IM k 304 fenced |nt Small down payment. PHA terms. Coll us lor details. H. c; nkwingIiam ' Corner Crooks nod Auburn ^Tllis I08BPH F I H-04 w Hurt Eves. PE I Suburban Brk. S M. BREWER JOSEPH F REIBZ. SALES MOR 04-04 W Huron St 4-5I0I BARGAIN ------- ------ carpeting, dee freeie ao>i garage OR 3-4433 0 ACRBJ. DAVISRURO ARBA. 125 per aere_MElrot» 7-5571 ________ ' 2b-.\CKE' ESTATE leje I an Ad it Id Ponllac. It 9or 4lUi utility complelely ready . . . . us shbw yau.- Isick Loveland 31ld. Cast Lpkt Rd. FE 3-5571 Hagstrom ’REALTOR 45M Highland Rd. iM55l PON I’l.'Xt. OR 44H.58 $9,500” SUBURBAN 3 REMlOOM HOME8-NEWLT R E DFC-ORATED LOTS OF CABINET SPACE—lAROP tor WITH A VERY SMALL down FATMEDT Road. BaaeutM bam .. l9t riding bortei and I smalUr bulldingt. good wan adjneant sehaal out paratt gale. Ideal Ucau-w lor a acw hwnse. •• Ibis pnmerty 14*** a gsdOM reside i. e. Frtec 531 IM with 53 -505 down Cal' owner' days MY 3-115, Eves MY ^9411 I I ACRES ON PAVED ROAD, I Charter Boat • rvacitv .3M fisherman at dolltr* (or J hours. FEDERAL f30.0M with 51 Clair "Ahgler.' Sujier Driip Store MODER.NIZ.ATION MORTGAGE St qualified drugtUt MICHIGAN BUSINESS R.ua SALES CORPORATION JJMJK ^ l-ANDMEaeRR. BROKICII 1577. T'lecraph Rd pw i.iu] PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR_ Small Lnmlier Yard "FREE” —APPRAISALS- Hat a VIlUg ormi a. ?ra.i -CONSULTATION— SEKXICE I'U'rE Ranch ttfe home - 3 BEDROOM -AUTOMATIf Olt HEAT pAE FLOORS - LAROB LOT WITH FRUIT TMTES , -Wtjl build 3 budroom rsach stylq^ ? banie.on year lot' Full basemeol. nag floors, tile bath, kirth .;ap-bnardi OR 1-7030 / RUSS McNAa ART MBYEK I MOO DO«i int WRlr.HT. Kfalrni ....ckJiV" : Rolfe H- Smith, Realtor 344 B. Ttleiraph Rrf. _ FI 1-7041 ACREAGE SUITABLE Ml SUB-Jlvldlni MtOJ-atu Fine Road . Uao Freit, ins | II. ^0* knd all buUdTaV* In'uie rfar Can be houvhl wiih^ or wlth-mt nrenlary Lot IM x llg wilt 1090 SIEOI ER OIL SPACE HEAT- _o’^A^'TfiiVp*toLl0&^'w! Rufm! lOOOiHOTTOINT DRYEBT ifoiOg'. Price Includea normal wiring on Detroit RdUon line ItN mk H B. Munro Electric. ION W. A „!>I"9*K BBWWO 3UCHIFE. With light, forward and leverte, plus muy other leaturee Only 0 Biratht old. Take on payinenu >•*' month or pay loui of ' 5-OW '^*^*‘®* Appliance. Fl ^Smt^NIW ^BLB ROLi-A- «e°.5tM't?e»w.riSf a '••• •« Purnlture and aapil-aneet of all kl^t HEW 4 UI«D. b^r'iaisr and look around. 3 acrot of Iran wtouBinniRoi? I"5* oompieu with sprtngt mattreae. gig ig _^)Tiltare._u_Orchard hiu^t FE 3-7033 FEDERAL; b.wkrupt stock I t. % ’■'*'’*» Open ----------- ^ .*/.’• cirttrle stove |r| li in I aiackx Nortlf M Tokgrapb ■ THE POXTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1960 TWENTY-THREE Houiehold Goods 65jFor^«le Afiscclian«9iu 63 yO» ;■“**:*! RADIOS l-A ALUM 8I01N0 STORMS * * ** K7SS. I _Awnln*«, VAIXELT_CO. OL 1-m - ■ — • ~~ --------1* TOEL OIL TAHEB GOOD 65R- CASH rOR USED TTt.. FURNI- deliver. FE MIM. „ ***»*■ I» „R»ci sicTioKAL. Tuniok OiNINO ROOM SUITE. MABOO- 'K“ **•>*•• DITROIT JSWILL OA8 RARai;'-^ -------- food cond. Mo. MA 4-3MS. 1 extension diSino tabiTeI Wtui pad (Od t ——- — - ■■ INOT SOIL FIFE, i FT IJ T» umpPump. lit U SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY uvuwe ; v*-®:. 8»«to»»_ FE S-IIM **■ °®>IN WL FIFE. TOR LENOTH. electric Ac OAS RANQBS ATi 13». O ... cloee-ont prtcee MAple 5-SOll.l We«. OiMn Evee. Bemuel't AppUeneet. i-ni «»r>n.VTii'iiri" ELECT^ STOVE A REFRIOER: ; ™0. EM^MMl ® “• eter. MS. FE USO efUr t p.m. — ---- - , Heaters, HI M; 30.«al FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZERS beater with factory warrants Cheat and Uprlihu tt* •*! Thompaon'; I— New models allgbUy acratched or Watt. •“*• « INHlAWNlldWER. ■ ■ _MY «J6l. JlUARWTTO S3 - OAL. ....... ........ ITiK .. jy, same a. cash I my »»• .31 N. s^h" jeleo'-heaW^^^ FrXESXRS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS] i ......... Mlchlgi FURNACES. OAS OifOIL. WAR& ^ . flttiofs IS4IS up. »*»“A * *»»■ , —.4. tls.ts. Casu S Carry. I _ SAVE PLUMBING ,173 8^_taginaw____ ke S-3|M ?0»lt VANITY HAND BASIN, 'ron. Beat, erade. Thompaon fuOS MSI OAS STOVE WITH DRILL AND] Bolens and porter cable riding china cabinet. FE MOM. mower.. Yardman carl S>ml ORANCC^RiWIOO 118.15 AND UP. | i“’J ejulpmcnt.'We service .................... '^■\ Add gai'Mgtiea^LSlrgeTlSk'S) R^ B. Muaro Electric Co. ] ^POINT ELECTRTcTtANOErEX- j ^-1 cellen^ condjtlaa._PX_4.UM. I ___ '"EENMORE OAS DRYER. ri3S~'MAple MI7I________or OR 3.7W EiRBT vacuusTcleanerTFmo | PjENCES 5 AWfJMWT 8IZE OAS'RANOS: 17198 value. MISS Sllghlly , acratched. Also several full site —-----------------=7--------ranges in electric and gas. 'At Linoleum.........5’lc mi. yd.l JJtraordlnary values Michigan Vinyl - g. I 13 ft. wide. | J“e”!!"g‘’ Orchard Lake Ranclnm tile .. ._.2c Eacli biumImint-cij^^ I S. ‘ ■BuyLo" TILE OUTLET 103 8_BAOI_NAW _ FE 8-34U BEEF AND PORE^-HALp-AND LINOLEUM A PAINT SALE HALFi quarters Opdyke Mkt FE S-7141 LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS, j gas lurnaces. Hr* water A steam polltrt AutomaUc water heater. Hardware, el.c. eupplles, crock A pipe and iminee. Lowe Brothers Palm. Super Keuitoie and Rust- For Sale Miscf^ancous 671 For Sale Pets CIbnn u_____________ (^a stoker A funsace sites Radiant Kertuekj Stoker Coal Radiant Ky. Lump A Egg Blare BLATLOfX COAL A SUPPLY CO, 31 Orchafd Lake Ave _____« Mlgl REFRIOERATOR. B S D R O 0 M amte. Coleman oil apace heater. 10' table eww. Sat. A Xu" i*av _EIIMbetfa Lake Road _ SLEEPING BAO. LAROE. DOWN filled ._Never_ueed,_ 030. FE 64703. SINOER ZIO ZAO SEWING' mI-chlnr In modern console cabinet. bUket different atitcbei. button 4 NK DACMBHUNDS I . Capitol AppUance. SPECIAL Cupoiaa-Speclal ...... gOH Oarage Biding ........ gu M Uenuuie dcnol Owik. otslv .. | i n Clear fir lOO ft. Black Temp Pegboard. 34k4g 60c Oak Floor Bbolts. 100 ft.t 7 77 Mahogany Ply 4kg • 4 07 ALBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEXOHTS ________FE M203 SLENDER-EEZE R E D U C f N 6 lounge with heat. FE 34013-tRrr Special Panelinfj Offer 4kl panels, 's'- mahogany V-groove, D grade 84.g0 each 4ig panels, t<” mahogany V^rooyt. C grade tS.30 each 4i0 panels, U" mnhognay V-groove. preftnlshed . 87 00 oath Oak Flooring Select red .......... 8338 M No. 1 Common ........ 818s M No. 3 Common ........ 8130 M Np. 3 ShorU ......... 0 10 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontine_____________FE 4-3831 TORRIDHEAT AUTOMA'HC ORAVI-ty furnace -and 330 tank Also tna welding equipment. FE 8-3114 I _ajter 8 p m. _____________I TRAILERS U-nUTT. BOAT MADE I , to-order. FE 8^. 4031 Flier | TV STUDENTS. ATTENTION: 40 AlIXRICAN WHITB ANGORA RAB-blU for eale. 3838 AUdn Street oft South Boulevard between Crooks and Llvemola. _______ BRITTAINT SPANIEL MALE. It months old. cicellent hunttnt lUiek. S30. PE 8-SISO _ female canaries. ALL' pet _shop._8S Williams. FE 4-0433. FREI — NICE ' to good far OR 4-tOQg. . --- b»a'utlfi_____ ______ No papers. 830._OR 3-7300.__ ORPHAN LAlfX. 3 DATS OLDTTir EM 3-U30 PURE BRED GERMAN SHE#ERb gi^s not rcg. 830. 4831 Mayhee St.. Rochaster._OL 1-8373._ POODLES $15 DOWN HUNTS PET SHOP______rt 0-3113 i PARAXiWTS. CANARIES. CAOE8. j Crane's. 24M Auburn UL ^dlesTTbeWties. pimvate ; hojie. MV 3-1318. PR REGISTERED PLOTT' PUPS Parents aie Coon hounds. PE i 2-0^00 4 POODLES AKC~TOY AND MINIA- , ture Small down payment 6.703 Dellwood comer of Maplecrest oft _ Heuherj Rd.. Wllllame Uke TOY raSNCH’POODLES. BLACK. O months. reaionnble. OL 1-3CS1. WHITE MALE POODLE”PUF. AEC registered. EM 3-3331 _____ Dogi Traini^, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY'S Tailwaggar Kennels, boarding, —mlng. Brittany and service. OL l-OuM Foodie _Call_af 3008 'i___________ ________ Burr-Snell. 375 Telegraph. 3-470g. ______________ Hay, Grain & Feed 82 platt...................... . -------------------------------- traiiar. fe_ 4-4136, ,000 BALES HAY. STRAW, Wanted Used Cara 101 IT US LOWEa YOUR PAT-maate a glvt you tranaportatlan. lOELS CAR LOT 33ll PonUae Road at Opdyko QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS AIX MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 35 ! *** ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-tMl See M&M Moto. Sales For top dollar on later' model cars 1837_0[lle Jlwy^_OR 3-1003 TOP CAM lit FOR CLXitN CARS and truck! or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS a AUBURN TOP DOLLAR for -88 to '88 modeli — low ri wanted for out atato For SyJe Carx 106! For Sale Can 106 .1870 CHEVROLET BIO, T% n T door, hordlop IlfcH. iMWSCtiBlO IMPORT--SALE I •a,,5“u."B3ra«iBr: car. .Ike dew. India rad a Ivory, matching Interior Baa tt, make of new. Ids for the two. EM TtXS ESTIMATES FHA TERMS 3-3031 SURPLUS LUMBER 3 saddle horses7 mare a MATERIAL SALES CO 340 BlghUnd Rd jM-8l> OR 3-7003 TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, point, hardware a electitcal suppllei. 1.000 wood louvers. 01 each lor quick _salo. 1038 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4805. the”salvation army I RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needs. I UoUilng Furniture. Alliances. i prenH EOOS UL Supply. 81 Hovey.' ____________ BABY GOAT t WEEK OLD ___________ FE 8-3383 _____ Sale Farm Produce 78 FOOT HOUSE- BOAT ntBURANCX, ONLY 13 50 ' ' per Oir- ---- ------------ 3-7003. _ ______________ BOAT SHOW TIME For a Quality Deal See Ui SCOTT MOTORS _ WHirEHOUBE-SPORTSCRAPT DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALLOV-RIVEROAI t TRAI'.EPW 10 PER CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS URUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tune-Up Time—All Moi"'* 03 E Walton. OpenJlun^Pl PARKHURST traili;r court & SALES New and used orlvate lake .c M-34 New SHORT S MOBILE HOME SALES a SERVICE Featuring all new Sportsmen-Beem». ComiUete^ line of cars wlrea. We'U sell your und trailer lur you 3173 W. Huron FE 4-0743 TRAWl TRAlLERq k RENTALS Tout-a-Nome a Trotwood. “ 3-^1,______ WANTED:' USED TRAILERS. 1^30 . Let us lilt It for DOZEN, 3 I MaRine'AND mACT SALEs! eh-I 18310 Holly Rd. Holly. MElrdse 44771. 80108 R. B. Munro 1060 W Jiuron 3rs new' AND USED OH furnuet — Very rea OVER 80'U(4:dTv ___ 814.08 up. TV anlennaa. 88.85. WALTON TV -'Aluminum foil InVulatlon, I Walled L odd* lot** IStorms fo'r glasi' sliding ditoVs! *8 ft. and 8 ft. will work on all I type doors DELIVERY SERVICE ' AVAILABLE Burmeister's ,, ,0 i Machinery 68 ^ - J m!---- Sale harm Equipment 87 Rent Trailer Space 90 II 38 D-4 DOZER di TILT TRAILER I— , . 7 cash. MA 4-3081. 1686 FORD F400 DUMP, 4 AUBURN HEIOHT8 MOBILE YIL- 81.U00 itKpublic 3-1401. cvenlnK'i; iJonUac*** l>nc»t. s mil# SE of Dn It Yourself 69 k arh Machinery - new and ! no j< opdyke fe i 3301 0 " used Proul. OUwr^Sale. on M34 OXFORD MOBILE-MANOR FOR FOR RENT ^per steamer, ^oor sanders. PAINTED 3 * 3 CHEST AND REOU-lar else bookcase for child. 118.1 ______ _0R 44016________________NOR 1 HERN I.UMBER ROPER OAS STOVE, lit; 3 PIECE COMPANY sectional, II6S1 4 blonde tables. 7940 Coley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 8751 Ige. refrigerator with frerterl Open I a m. to S n m dallv —almost hew. 1375. PE 2-1672._ Sunday 10 a m. to 3 pm, REFRIOERATOhSlPOR SALE T-—,----------------,,--—7- "DowN TO EARTH PRICES' Lusli aiKi LaTrv Specials ___SUN SALES. MA 8-1341 'sid Insulation 18 0 ^ SINOER console: LIGHT WOOD' *«. “ , ;....... 83 96 cabinet, sews forward and reverie Pouring Insulation Ip bag. 1 M — Ztg tag Curt's J J Proula OUv.. _ _________ north ol Oiford._____ * those who” went the best. 40'xl0 LITE CHAIN 'SA'WS NEW ' loU. 16 x10 cement patios, etc. usee spreaders J^n Dee; 1 One miir east of Oxford ou Lake- _____ I Idea Davie Machy. Orton-I vllle road OA t-3033. _ _ _ , ________________ Oakland Foell vllle NA 7-3303 _ I'YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW] (IFT I OST IN 430 Orchard Lake Ave. joHh DEERE A TRACTQJt WITH lee the beet. Bquare Lake Trallei ' ....... ............. COMING SOON! AT MIR.\CLE MILE 7TH ANNUAL PONTIAC BOAT SHOW Bigger aiu| Better Than Ever! WATCH FOR DATE WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTipit 1075 BUICK 3 DOOR, AUTOMATIC j OF ALL KINDS OF USED CAM. TRANSMISSION RADIO A] AND TRUCES. |M TO »S308. FD HEATER^ ABSOLUTELY NO NANCE NO PRMLEM. money lioWN. Assume pay- 1 ECONOMY CARB 33 AOHURl* CrVdtt Mgr" m“ y«kf “et m'i ' RI'^POSSESSION mimtlon Only 84S8. Call FE V^ 8-J38g. after 6:38 p.m. wtoktUyt. Sals Used Trucks 103 ' aown Assume .man psyme.'is rf jJf^ —. OR 3-1041^ '88 FORD >e TO NFICEUP Ira heavy springs 6 ply tl Low mileage. lOM OR 3 itl4 TON PICK-U IM9^ BUICTt .INVimA/TONV ^ ItM.CHEVRpLOT I beauUful ocean iMsiTer 'eeal' B-E eye I treen Here'e a 1-owBwr that ean'l NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON FICEUP $1688 Foam cuihloni, 8 I. Window wathtrt p Matthews- Hargreaves r. FE 8 w.Tt», NEW AND USED _Poniiae, '___^_________ McCullocli Chain Saws Sale Musical Goods 71' all sizes ~ all priced to Auto Accessories 91 ] BUY YOUR BOATS AND MO- I TORS WHBRB YOU ARB kVKK \ OP OETTINO 1ST ORADE MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE. Appliances "SPECIALS" 1 X 12 shelving W P I Call for a free ej 1047 Haggerty Hwv Weekdays. 7 to 8 DO YOU HAVE ................ decorating problem? Hundreds ol color* (i choo«t from, imcrlor o^eijcriot.^See^^our wall paper' Borry”Broi."5olIed Magic'no'drlp paint „ OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT 1438 orenard Lk^Ave __FE 8-8180 * type Nc Lrl, 14.08. Me-Double sink M trim . sis ________---------1---»t square I Romex W-grd.............3x,c It Lk. Jiutjie^ Ted'sl. PE 3-770j. Copper pipes >4 In. ... 15c ft! ^?r*}.°?anf.“ R"*S.“Su^n?o''E^i“f; W.^^ck'T*"* 3.78 Orchard *li’k‘e fTd‘: Co.. 1860 W Hurou ______ ____ ELBCTHIC LIGHT PIXTURE3 UN- TRADE ELEC, RANGE FOR OAS usual beautiful designs, for all —ge. R. P. Munro Electric Co. I f,P“* x'a-llfhtr. ) W„ HUron,_;______________| J**t j ^'^'5?’ 3 Pfectlce pianos. , 1 slightly used mahogany iptnet I 1 -^Ceautlful Strinway console. 3 Spinet planus returned from itimale on a MA. 4 Lavlnge d Baldwin GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I Bran^ neV” Kimball pianos. 1498 with bench, with 18 year guarau- Lowrey organ, uied In our studio, btg savldgi. Gallagher Music Co, 1I_B Huron^_________PE 4-0868 130 BASS HQHNBR ACCORDIAN: Verdi 3M. tsT OR 3-5607 Mentngs. CABLE B A B 7f GRAND PIANCT This usrd piano Is In A-1 shape. K'lced lor quick salt. Morris usic. ,34 8 Telegraph Rd . across from Tel-Huron. FE 3-0607. _ ACCORDION BALE: ALL SIZES Accordion loaneS free to begin-neri with lessoiu^FE 6-8438 BSTEY' ELECTRIC OROAN aSd bench MA 5-3185._____________ .FREE KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER | PONflAC RU AT OPOYKE _ | TA.NUICM'lOW . BOY TRAlLtRl equipped Rlth air brakes. 8878. I Pt 4-M43__________ ■ '81' Plym. Motor. Ph. FE j-aooO _ _ 4 FORD MOTOR. A l SHAPE. __________OR 3-4882__________ For Sale Tires 92 I H.\RRINtiTON BOATS pp 5.3177 not a. TEL10RAPH_ 1^1-3 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood. Alum.. Ilberglai TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" . IF WE HAVEN'T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ........ .... ...... V-8 Radio. Heater Automatlo eleertng. Triple turbine. ' tran«mi- ‘- * ' .. - ----- -,U B-s ,ve I treen. 1 itpcrViS.rsimr 1957 CADILLAC DEVIIXE. ON LKAOE. FUL • $2,195 JEROME •‘BRIGHT SPOT" /ORCHARD LAKE XT CASS FE 8-0418__ OPE^ E V ^ 1'».58 CADILLAC COUPE. Al L WHITE $27^)5 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT- ORCHARD LAKE AT CA»S FE 10488 __OPEN EVK8 (HOT RODDER)' 1H4 Chevrolet 310. 3 North Chev. i 1090 CHEVROLET 310. t CYLIN-drr. black and cream. - Standard I 0444. Pull price. No money down. I BI V HLRF, PAY HERE I BIRMINGHAM I RAMBLER I 60f) -F. WOODWARD I Ml 6-3^________________ •80 CHEVROLET CONViCRTiaLE-I Etna .nice! 81748. LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 233 S. Baslnaw. FB ' 3-811! __________ 81" CHE 185 38j Osprey. ' MArket 4-3775 ________ 84 CHEV: DELRItT VERY OOOO dependable. 837]8. EM 34001. 1084 caav MTR. * powbrouEe, 83 Chrv Motor. 93 Pontlao I Mtr. SI Plvm Motor. Ph. PE 3-3060. "is CHEVII oi R*H. A-1 RUNNIHb, 8501 No money down, aseumo paymis of 033 33 month. SUPERIOR AUTO SALUB. 313 MONT-> CALM AT OAKLAND.______ r088 chevy: deluxe 1 DOOR, very nice tar FB 3-7843. H. Rlg-'^ fins ________ ll5g CHEV.: IMFALA CONVWff. w.rfio k heaver. White walla. Fow-anvmlsslon. CaU ni S-MI7. r’EV'ROLtT BEL AIR. RADIO heater, excellent oondlUon. price 8108. Atiumt payments ill.OI per mo. Boo credit terr. Mr. Whitt, at Kins Bales, 118 S. Saslnaw. FB Auction Sales ^ 88 4Q% OFF AUCTION SALE 3 MILES SOUTH ol Columbtavllle. to Stanley Hoad then west 1 mile tnen-ts mile ------- •- 3920 German road on Wednesday. .. ning at 12 30 p Deere* MSdf Deere 13 A Deere 18 die - . . *«« Implements. Joh romblne. PTO. Joh II FIRESTONE STORKS ;|749 W, HURON_______ FE 3-0381 OVo-710-700400-030 x 18. 83 00 XIACH. I Royal Aulo Parts, 1130 Mt. Clem- boats. Access HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH ' Tlpslco Lake_ MAln 1-2171 JOHNSON MOTORS' , MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOAKDMANS 7878 Highland Rd tt Wm. Lake Rd. OR 4-C313 wagon. New Idea tractor , re spreader Ca.ve I tool 30 Inch blade and many | JOHNSON MOTORS littrcraft boaU. Oator tralleri, **oIvkn/ marinb buVplibb ' 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FI_^3-6030 I NEW l'3 rr PLYWOOD RUN- I about. Wlq.dshleld steerlns controls k new 1086 HP Bvbirude j Was IS20 now 8518. Lone Star 14 li. Malibu aluml- IKE 5-3177 _FK 5-C861 IIM FORD TRUCK. I TON 16 FT'. tractor, lor hauling houaetrallcre with lob. MU 4-»II. .0-13 a m. after l oveolngi.________ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT C ASS WANT9D Itv TON LONG WHEEL trtnsmtssloo Tachemeter. Radio 19 A Heater Not a gimmirked Job All excellenl profeislonel garage work. 9698 Will flancDe. Low etth | j[| down or eld trade. BIRMINGHAM!,! RAMBLER . 066 S. WOODWARD MJ 6-3904_ ■ i(y57”i)^^OTO ' EIREDOME 4 DOOR. HARDTOP while top Red Interior. RSH, .prvwEiv nTwr“*-“" power pack eng . auto, irans. - -- while walla. Exc. cond. 91 400. MI'! 0-7660 _ _ 1080 "CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3- ' door I cylinder. aulomtUc New I condition . 10.000 ^actual mllei. I Black and white. KAH. Hurry' 800L 34 ptymeoUj Low ‘ MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 8 WOODWARD Ml 0-^. '18 Ford. Fordomalle ..' 8481 ' 87 Mercury Hardtop, power . seo, '81 Hudson, good ruBOini .. 8 88 111 ‘88 Chevyt ..... 8498 i8i Ponllaeti. '13 '81. ‘81 .99; > '93 Plymouth good running 9 97 '84 Ford Bed. Sts Wgn. . 9398 up 13) ‘80 Ford Hordteps t7g, ■50 Chrysler convert. Power 01005 84 Chevy convert 9308 ■87 I I. V-0 R A H. Ekc «308 II ‘49 Chevy fleetlinc. RAH. too others ^ choose , 94n ii i i ECONOMY CARS j_. 33 AUBURN , 1984 CHEVROLET 310 , 3 DOOR, entrp. 1 owner, automatic trans-mlHslon. radio k beam^r. 9305. hu prckup--'frinTer ' / -...................................... 'WV teasonable. Economy Cars. 0-3900 ^______________ '88 CHEVY LATE MODEL I' s TON — .. jrickup— nallonar f ion 'and"'90 'I ton ..... Hl'.l'vl'., I lll'.UI' POWER STEERINO Ji80 ON. 0«7t PER ssu. $1295 BRAID MOTOR BALTB ASS AT PIKE ST. FB »010S 183 PgAcrr'o RADIO AND HiX-r-er excellent condition. Putt prlco 810.7. Assume payments of W.78 per month. Seo erodlt manaser. King Auto salet. III S. Saginaw PE 0-0403 __________ ■ '54 beXOTO KL: POSSESSION 8118 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 811 month. Duo April -Olh Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 4538 I83.E _Bjlvd_J.ji^AubJirn. ’57 DODGE 3 DOOR $1145 Try before you bi Take Over Payments j _cent, 353 br, rOR SALK PORCH flCREENft AND I "r~i\ rv- K’ f-i f “»c OB AUTOMATIC WASHER, uifd wooded *h»df8 MAyfilr S-HM [ (jK I .\*NLLL .S “ FREE STANDING TOILETS HIM j 87 R SAglntw , bunhriM corn. 1,000 ! bukhelt oat* Ben ] ^ prlPtor LApecr 8 I ' Clerk._Paul_Hlllmi BIo' PARM A U C ' j mg'" i 1057 ,11 fori er. New warranty. 81.00 OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, used 4 weeks Front load, lint filter. New jo-R warranty. il.OO per week. |**i{Ift' NOROB OAS DRYER, ’ sue. Fully automatic, lifetime >vf guarantee against rust. Only tl80. $110 per w-- OE 30 IN AUTOMATIC electric range, push button controls. Brand new l080 model. Must »ell Reduced 0100.05, priced to sell at lltt.08. Pay 8180 per week. OOODYEAR TIRES Sire 7 S0«14. gopd eondUlon. new guxrenlee. $8 00 each. bath lets with trim |8118 itr or colored Factory 3nas—Irregulars oaVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY LL^I._8»glniw__ ^ PE »:»100 Full line of huilding and plumbing biatcrials 18 ' OUITAH BARGAINS. , I sweet trade. Open 1. -Peer's. 1101 Comma ! Union Lake Rd _ * , SET OF DRUMS IN SLINOER-' ‘ - ke Very good cond. Call name brand* 118 80 plus ta State Tire Sain FE 4-480' or 1 _ ' I SNOW TIRES AND TUBES. I Heights , h HI FI 320 B Paddock FE OUARANTLEd' NeW AND USED sump pumps sold, traded A rr-OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I paired h p. motors PE 0-0642 30 south Cass. Pontike, FE 8-9123 QROjlER ENCYCLOPEDIA 4 SET TRADF-L\ DEPT. | ?;:f„rn fa :'n'*:"o w% rn*R Odd chairs _ ______I 3 piece sofa bed ..... !*!K OUN-TYFe"OIL BURNER 338 OIL Oavenports ........... -—■- — — — Vanity and chest ..... 949 98 Mahoiany record cabinet . - 99 95 Thomas Organ Mahogany. WAS 9940 1 Wurlltser Splent Organ. W?s‘'’Sf?3"8’' ^ Wurlllrer Electron bench Mahogany. WAS M78 NOW 9950 Uoru" SPECIAL late only 13 ft. fiberglai deep. 94 In wid' Onlv 911 I IS ft. flberglaa FREE DELIVERY-TERMS WYsMAN’S IS W Pike St_______PE »■»!»» Used Trade-In Dept. Many sUee of remnant carpote I ... 818 80 ... 011.08 Rocker ....... Bookcase, llnie Studio lounge Davenport k C 1 pe. sectional disappearing esUmatca on garagt ra-\ Eltctric closet d-atslrweys TVs give modeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 0 to 6 Noon on Saturdays 171 S. Paddock FE 3-0303 material _________ 1180.00 hot'^WATXR HIATKRK 80 OAL ■as. New. Consumers Power approved. 8S0 80 value 130 80 and 080 80 These are ellghtty marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Michigan Pluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk. AVe — 10 _________________ in PI AND 11 OAUOE BROT-fUn. Both ,llk«_new,_PK 04044. foldlns leaf k 4 chairs. $18, FB gxADQUARTORS FOR ROBBIBS S-1017.^____________ - Tralns-Toys-Schwlnn Bikes frw are MdVINO Akp 1>FPIR- Scanetl's Bike-Hobby *hop ■ “od buys Bllvertone sub- 30 E Uwrence. Pontiac FB L7MS - console TV, Box|4594 DIkle. Drayton _________OR 3-0031 lattresi comwnatlon, KryCHEN SINKS. 89'08. TOILPfS, OX auto, range THOMAS ECONOMY Ml S. Saginaw FE 3-1181 ttteD TV. 81108 Radio k Appl.. 423 W. Huron. PE 4-1133. _____ WALNUT FIHMH DINETTE folding leaf di 4 chairs. 818. FB Easily carried *|?«h'Rd. Aci ........ FE 3-0567 _ .PIANO TUNINO-OSCAR dcHMIDT _______FE 3-8317 ________ fisED LOWRI'E OROAk BERK-bblre model In excellent condition Morris Music. 34 S. Telegraph. Rd. Ac rose from Tel-Huron. _$'K 1-0867.____________________ WBBCOR 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC victrola 638 PE 3-7803 _________ Sale Store Equipment 73 national cash REGISTER. 7 UP machine. 8 ton Frlgldelre air-conditloner. Fr " **“* — 4-0848 REPI'TCM-BALAN^^ i BNOW TIRB8 AND TUBS3. I 0S18. 1 yt f! U \ I U ,fTO j EO Rd. at I ((It village llnilts of Metamoia. 1 trade In on Ocnrral ^**7 Tires Mich, including Fermall M. Farm- Up to 50 per cent off. Slack or all A k culllvaior Cu-OP E 1 with Wbitewalti wide front k Uv» PTO Chopper J. |) WILLI.^MS comblue_^ Corn puker Wagon ‘ Plows. Field cultivator DrIU Hay | _481 8 SagInaw at Raeburn-- k grain elevators. Many other voaippva. evee farm tools 8m»ll Jewelry wagon 1 AittA tkArvirw Ot ^ Marine Service. Cleo Haggadone. Grop l.atie. r _____“ Savings Bank Clerk, Ray To»ch. ------ Oichard La-, Capac Michigan auctioneer. Ph: ' CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO IN THE ' Open It ro g ------ • car Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ms- ^ 'Vou OWE ' Hood Phone FE „ „ur„|, check our deal ' before you bin - Boats of wood, CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE glass alum. ScoTT motors to _ca, PE 215ei 80 bp. New Ski Boats complete ‘^ale Motor Scooters 94 o‘hir'n*ew'com*piit^oIim!Lu??- ing at 81298 Low down paymrAi, NEW k USED CUSHMAN EAGLES J. .............................. '--- SiiAplei A Trick HibbU K«rt* | |2» Ut«0.SSI'SSI0.\ 8188 full price, no cash needed. Pay only 111 mo Due April rkt'i NIto Auto Mr Bell Tt L483I too F. Blvd. 8 el Auburn 198^ CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE i 1 auctioneer I. TO 8 P M. ' —.V Express, 8-46^. plan" rnd !6PE« DAILY, 10 I 12 Mil Auction ei ilidm n is Mile Road. < block west of Tel,--graph W buy sell, trade iii-w k used furniture, whole.sale k I retail Consignments k dealers Wkqand Music Contfr \ ^brirwfn.Tw'ne? BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY ’»E FE M I ‘'O'" nrlLim PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIAN6_ I ]{ &-B .Al’CriON 60J0 DIXIE HIGHWAY -t ly used piano Morris Music I .Across from T«l>gr«h Rd. Across from ' DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER Ternuron PE 2-0567 __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD AT 10 a m Bl| romplfle ^fnvral farm Uflanh spring •teal c..... — ............- house dryer, Bendix portable washer, 8 b eapaclty. wrought Iron patio eet, table * 4 chairs Two 6 ft patio benches, wooden seats 6c Iron lees All In very |ood condition. MI 4-7271 fOUNOSTOWv" BUILT-IN DWH-washer. Demonstrator was 8360 98 . , . now 9329 99 R. B. Munro 919 95. _______ 914 98. Laundry tubs. 9tl I ton- Irregulars Michigan cent. 393 Orchard I »M A Knotty Pine I 'j PATTERN WP2. WPO and CHURCH-S. i: -Antiques ___________ __ ----------" " KITCHEN CABINET . CARVED WALNUT OIVAfL TOAST | m^el, ^ 90. Wall c Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66|L0XAfiSE oil burner, water " - ] 0,1 ianke;tliik with RECORD-FLAYER. 7YEBCOB Hl-l faurets_JSfa»onable._FE H714. Ubls model._ 978._^W^coj m-,|gxDiui| POOL^ABLB FOR BALE. Water Softener* Sale Sporting Goods 74 BOY 8 OFFICIAL ROLLER DERBY ROLLER SKATES BRAND NEW FIBEROLAB lOHEELS SIZE 7, BELL FOR til CALL FE 8-7710_\FTER I 30 P M. bo'yr roller bkateb. size I. llke_ne»r_ FEJeOIOI.__ OUN8 - BUT. "sell, TRADE. Man]ey Leach. l*.*As'»7.:__ Sums, modern and Buy. fell, trade and rOpalr. Burr- _ . _ _ _8hell. 179 8 _T»je^l^iggy'oARnNER 47 MjNNOW8_ »c TO $1» ' -...... I Barrtt Hotel I ervi"‘i ............ cent. ^choice shorthorn Dodge |i^ ton etakc truck, W houeetraller. Burge equipment, plui nearly i line of other farm toe operate this well-kept farm. First National Bank Clerk. Bvmett Lunch Trailer on grounds. Robert W Lucae. prop . Lapeer. MOhawke 4-14t4. Bud Htekmott. Oeneral auftlonoer. Okford. OA 6-2190. For Sale House Trailers 89 1047 HOUSETRAILER 1100 Call U 9-36.0 __ iOM VIHDALE- 42 FT , 1 BED-rbom FE 9-0701 ........;:! I '92 DODGE ' liiiii* I oood V runn...„ PE I 4101 ; perIOR AU70 lOon 7.UNDAPP SUPER SABRE MONTCALM AT OAM 2J0 i Pjke. PE 2-iiuo -----Transportat’n Offered too " SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. KI.OM ' ] f“l * ENOINS airliner. LOB AN-! a"snoU*C??.lef 192?0 HollJ Rd !Ji‘‘ HV^air'*"*'*-*- ' Illy. Mh;itoie_4-07Jj.___, ^ |20 Fer 3-1294____ Boats & Accessories 97 HP MOTOR 9139 1M8 Chevrolet, “Sli- 'fr"olll^ek*Bfu HALLMARK; room, excellent conditli For Sale MIscellanTOuj^W 1 OUARANTXXD USED OAB 66A Nfw portable' ■nrPEWRt'fERS. e-- Osi-ssi from 994 98 mdudlng ex-Oood selection ol rebuIN PE Y WOOD or yau Hutall with anr _ . We xet yon a tno pamit. Ace OO it Ooa Baalinf Coi'OR M*84. Al M-86. »^rou _^anch_jM2rjit ’ore'emhieid Rd ^nd. Gravel and Dirt 76 ■ ■ ^ A-1 TOP son, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, elll. Lyle Conklin. FE L11I2 or FE 3-S872._ CRUSHED STONE.'SAND OitXv-•I, Ear j Howard EM 3^31 pbirruc laicb BDii.DErs supply Wash sand apd gravel, fill dirt. Cement, morur and trucking. OR 1:1834 __________ ^oo^^oal dt Fuel 77 fireplace, furnace AMD kindUnt. wood. Good price on 8 cord lots. 778 ScMt Lake Rd. FE 4423I OT OR 34118 Fireplace can n e L"^Ar, fireplace, furnace kindling woOd, speedway Fuel OIL FE 8-8180 j OOOD SLAB WOOD. 2 CORDS 810 _pelivrred. FE 4-4|HI or FE S-W. SHOP LQ^Pg^DT WOOD " i SLAB ~ WOOD OR PTBEPEaCE I ! wood, l^ord, 017 Del FE 0-6111 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 .ii"' . rTrstr _______. _ LiailTWEIOHT Travel Trailer Sliuit 1032 Ouar-anwed for life See them and lit a demonstration at Wafnor Trailer Sates 1061 W Huron iPlan to Ijin ^ono_ of _ Waily Byam'i oxelt- 1004 Tmvelrlte. 0i4l‘. best BMOAIN Realtor 6eT YOUlTVACA'nbfrtRAiUCR reeeryauoni now All new liaa model. Fixit rtnui 104a (MIord OA t ______________ Oxford Trailer .Sales New in-wlges In Seneral. Vagabond. Oreal Lkk'i Zimmer and Oi'dArr Traveling trall-re In Holly Oarwo^ and Tour-Hornet. conlaincd t ; Trail 117 95 ROUSE PLANTS. 2*' KINDS. ., 818.98 j 1 up FE j-8381. . gfSS Statewide Tree Service Orion on M 34 w FONTIA'c chief a'DETROITERS New k need We taka hostebuld fumHura in HAKRl.VriTO.V BOATS „ TOD6 EVINRUDE DEALER BOR HUTCHINSON’S ,,9. S Tet.gr«h Rd FE 3-U-, ,___________ 4191 Duie Hwy. US -iilSfl BANK TERMS V llDP BUCK __ Drayton Plalnai Off OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVKKINOa POHTIAO WASTE NEW 'to Dodge Dart $2076 Ineludee t'l etandnrd fecloiY eqinnmj-jl k federnl Ux. Salei KA.MMI.ER-DAU.AS lOtl N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3SjIl _____ '80'DODOE'DART. 3-bbOR PIOu MCI r torque fllto Iranemlsi-lan. RAH, white walla, take good clean 87 Poid or Chevy In trkde. UL 3-3091 ___ ' NO .MONi'IV DOWN' 1157 Under 4-door haVdtop At* eume .-.mell monthly paymente. Ring M) nipg. Lucky Aulo Salre. ■ FP^t 1000 EE 4-3314. Ul 8. Sagl* Kl Vos SESSION 1»>5 DODGE ROYAL LANCER e.195 Liii P ter. no caXh needed, only 117 mo. Duo Mar 10th. Auln Mr Bell EE 1-4810. E BIWI S. at Auburn _ , Ford convertible herb 8toi"k ^^n*! I303!*'our ** iow**'prl?o North Chev. 14 rr BOAT. Call fS 9-54.. ____________ 17 FT CRISCRAFT RIYIERA 85 hp engine, Very good condition. Fast Boat and trailer 81.008. Must eell. leaving etaU, OR _ _ 3-0002 ' ____'wanted PERSON TO DRIVE 'a 10^1^ CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY^IM | ehare _»»Pfneee_ to .Phoenix, Art- Hot *x?l'^*kiKG**'’ Maziirek Motor & Marine- Sales 248 S Blvd , Eext _ _KE J-ISFI 18 HP OLWER OUTBOAbD MO-tor. Electric etarter. Complcta with Unk Factory Hat prlco 1840 We have a few we are; lell-Ing at 8390 80 Small down payment Many weeki to pay. l ee's Sales & Service 021 Ml Clement FE 3-0030 Tiuchanan Boat work New 12 loot row boate, 040: S . UOf: Aluminum. 0U« Plbergl^ flOO. Runabout!. 0148 up. iralivr ------------ — runabout and INBOARDB k ODTBOl- Complete Boatini AcceMOrlei PI 8-( Ji^t^'fuVoN^*'''" p;'l:l;2^: ATTENTION ■ BOATS WE HAVi'l THE LARGEST DISl’I.AY OK -fST Ql’ALlTV BO.VrS IN' Tin. PONTIAC r BIRMINGHAM ARI'.A COMl. IN ANT) * l.OOK AROUND '.V -KORD STATION WAOOR sS1195 ' 'Cy' Owfens IAQINAW STREET PE 8-4101^___ RKF'OSSESgiON (1. 4 ioor 'r"l' f 1064 PORb, alandard 1..,, •Iknlry Avrivie. PE i-1483 ■ IIKKE m 'eord ■ bo6KTiiir"^^ _««rriftr- I't .1-9810. '« FORb pairlan'e. wHiirtb md'. _jgp continental UL 3-21M. PORD, 80 .^CUaTOM. 9 DOOR. LOW excellent condition. .MA Bl’V lIl'.Ri:. PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. W OODWARD .MI 6-3904 1 PL T 1/ A MEJ) I FOR MOST^gARS 9 MO PAYMTS OP 94 99 EA I - J_4-3619 Eve.. FE 2 439^ c«r. '05 Dixie Ok'd Cars 1916 BNOLISH TORD -‘Tee. 9|74. KM 3-41 310 Vdr *itrt bliS k*^ I S.’.s.Kr.E; Owens )8l POtn tVAOON 4 DOOR. V4: r^?ertJ'b'.t..arv;!f;*?s8i.^ TWEXTY-FOIIR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIT.SDAY, ^URCH 22. 1960 Sale Used Cart } DOOR. rORDO- •od tetter, tinllwt eOBdlUon. ----------------- Sale Used Cart 106 CTI.1WPRR. ARBOLUTB- US1 FORD I DOOR. . RADIO a BEAnR. LT NO MONR OO..1.. «« MTMnte 4f t3( ja per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at ♦-TIW. Harold Turner terd. A FEW CHOICE MORSELS B IN* ir than y-u w - All , MSil/ite R. BlTd. 8. at Auham. uu f6i®~v-». i DR. REPOSSESSrON ' nat full price. No cub needed. Par anlT |1b no. Due April 30th. RIU AAirMr. Bell, pf »-«». 100 E. Bled, a. at_Aubu^ra._ •id PORD CONVERTIBLE. POW-cr ateerlni 8 Power hraket lllOi - LLOTD MOTOR SALES. — 8. Saginaw. PE_S.0131._ ItM rORD 4-DR STATION WAO-«ii T4. Automatic tranimtuion. Radio 8 heater. Wagoos are grow-^_In po^ulamjr because —“** •— * -*-U fast. 1 own- manr uses, ceptton It si North Chev. Itop Coupes. Ii57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with VA powerglide. Immaculate Pear Paint. llOO. 10S3 PORD PICEDP. 41.000 miles Eacel%nt™ondUlon. MIS. "**' Crissman ROCHE.STER OPEN EVES JTIL O OL 1-0721 SI PORD 4 I»6r STATION WAO-on. V4. automatic, country sedan, red 8 white We trade SUPERIOR ----- 8ALB8, 331 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND _____________ 44 TORD STATION WAGON. RAH; automatic, very nice, S40S No MI3V montk*8UPEIUC?^TuTO ----1, 311 MONTCALM AT OAK- Hunter Bled, at t. Woodward Are Birmingham Ml 4-2I3S IM por'd hardtop. AUTO- LAND M*.TLc.10S3 PORD convertibu. radio 8 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 01317 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-ISOO Harold Turner Ford 4.7S00. Harold Turner Tord Johnson ItSi FORD. Y DOOR CUSTOM, cylinder, tutomattc trtnsm' IUeH. |>ower brftkrft^^||ftddec Lake Orion OFFERS 'SI Rambler Wen Auto A-I ■54 Ford Wgn V-l ar ----- 'SI Rambler Amer. 8 9. I230S >. RAH ....... ......... . .11205 •SO BulckJTT lull pwr. 1 own.---- ■51 Mercury Park ne. full nwr. •|7 Mercury 3 dr. plnk-whlte----- SS Chev Convert, auto. Sharp ONS '40 Plymouth Convert. ... “ 'SI Pontiac HT. Sharp. 1 ( 'IS Pontiac Sed Starch'f. •SO Plymouth Sed. Auto •SS Ford HT. V-0. Shan R8H_ra_S-MlS______ __ Credit statements taken on the phone. L u c k v Auto Sales, FF. 4-1006, FE f 2214. 193 S. Saginaw. ^ •SI Pontuc UT. Auto. Clean MOS Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion NO MONEY DOWN •S7 Ford. 3 door red and white beauty Ills full price. Rlifg Mr Blog. Lucky Auto Sales. PE 4-lOM -JPE 4 3310 103 8 Saginaw_ fOSO MERCUlIY MONTEREY 4 door eedan. radio 8 *»t^ Potest green metallc, O.OM odd miles. 1 owner , New. Hurry. 03.-106 (Over I3.4M new.i 30 poy-ments. isS.Og. Low cash down or Ssle lji«l Ctb i OyRNIVAL By Dick Tamer HASKINS SPECIALS see It At CLARK.STON MOTOR SALES *eln SI. CI>rkston " MA 0-4141 lut where the overhead li_loW WILL ACCEPT . outboardt. boats. refrlg,era< 1 and appllane^k, etc. Op oui V 19M RaiPblafa-«c-aA|r good rd car ai part payment. MY 2-2871____MY 2-2.381 KEFOSSESSlON 1053 PORD 4 DOOR B'.ACK BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER PE*4-T(IOO,®rl ^2i(14.’ il3 's.'sao- 666 S. WOODWARD ____Mj_6-39C4 _ 5 PORD CUSTOMLINE V-i. Straight itick Nice sharp carl •404. Carl . 02 Oakland_ 1043 PORD 3 DOOR." V O, AUto^ MA7TC TRANSMISSION RADIO 8 HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY- DOWN. Assume pay- e Orlot ____MY 3 3041 _ RED 8 WHITE 'SI PORD O'WITH standard shut. New motor Body, paint 8 tlree eic UL 3-1023 ioS4'PC«D convertible, beau- ’ i.;r~ ...... No I s ol on 33 See KE 0 4 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR Pu.ly cquloped. 4440. EM 3-0003. •gl.MERCURY. POWER BRAKES. 19fl0 FORDS . Your old car down or 0140. I menva as low as 440 50 SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Immediate delivery call Eddie Nicholas — Harold Turner Ford Btanrtard Take over paymen _463 tl ^month PE 4-4i4ll ^"LOOK" I960 CORVAIR DELUXE DEMO SPDAN OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE YOURS FOR ONLY <:7.s DOWN ?60..^TTFR MONTH INCLUDES SALES TAX AND ltdO LICENSE Crissman ROCHFSTER OPEN EVES TIL 0 _OL 2 '44 OODOE 2 D6olt^.^S204. FRANK SCllUCK FORD ’4'» FORD ,2 DOOR • S85 'Cy' Owens 141ns. BACUNAW STREET •43 FORD BODY RUSTED.~006d motor 416 OR 3-4I2I _ loss FORD 3_d60R y-l, StAND; ... Parks at Ml Harold_Tumer ^ord DOOR LINCOLN CAPRI terdtop, all^ power, i in eqully 12404 BIRMINOHAO RAMBLER. 000 R. WOODWARl it condition Full price 4105 t payments ol 40 04 per " credit manager, Mr Elne Auto Sales, 114 PE 0-0402 BILL SPENGE .240 8 BAOINAW 044 OLDB SUPER Og 4 DR. RADIO, heater Automatic tranamlisloh and power. Sparkling lea-green g-toiie. Our stock mSB. gglO. North Chev. ____ t B. Woodward nmghani _ Ml 4-2135 PLYMOtlTHy BELVEDERE Jlon' IlUYlIERF, FAY. KERF BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ______M l_ 6-^m_____ While They Last •40 Mercury ......0 0 •63 Pontiac ......413 t due May 10th. Ring Mr. Blnv. Luck Sales foil' PE 4-2;i4 J03_ IS SUPER 01 HARDTOP All power. Most folki.know ol our reputation, and thli car Is helping us to malntalo It. Stock No. 13M. 41303. ROOER'B BALES *05 JUJBORN AVE_ 1054 PLYMOUTH e SERVICE KE_2-955 R8H EXC bVi»: 'Saginaw. PE g-0402 1053 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR RADIO and heater Excellent condition. No money down Pull price $04. Assume payments of 0150 per week. Bee credit manager. Mr. White. Kini Auto Bales.- US 8. Saalnaw PE 0-0402 ^ North Ghev. ll.Wh: YOU .SEEN THE Hunter Blyd............. ... “•—lnohafn_ MI_4-3735 ■64 OLDBMOBILE VALIANT loss PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. _4M4 PE 4-J103^ alter 5. 41 PONTIAC 0. STANDARD tranimuilon_PE 4-3031._ ioSI PONTIAf; C-'TALINA HARD- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ' 666 S. WOODWARD _ MI_6-39C4______ 14 PON'nAC. HYDRA. POWER IMMEDMTILY. I I MUST BELL lOM'PONTlAC REPOS.SES.SION 0304 Pull Price. No Cash Needtd Only 032------------ ' 7 PONTIAC. 4 DR. PWR, BRAKES 8 eteerlng. Mechanically perlrct. Low mlleoie. Bee at Haskell'i Godard Service^3«3 S Telegrapih ^ IrONTl'AC CONVERTIBLE, power eteerlng and brakes, very nice, D^_2-114g._ « PONTIAC'STARCHIKP VIBTaI R8H„ Power steering 8 brakes. Tinted glass. By owner. PI 0-1401. 0 40 to 0:30 ....... ... _ PE 0-4539 ____100 E Blvd B. at Auburn 1044 PONTIAC 2 DR VERY NICE rmp W U Btawln* ^ New RAMBLERS Over 100 Models 1-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3-PREE LUETIMB LUBRICATION 3- PREE 1000 LICENSE 4- MORB SERVICE - 2 LOCA- TIONS 5- LOWER PRICE 0—TOP TRADE (ict the Rig 6 at 6ti6 WOODWARD AT HUNTER, B HAM. We Won t Ite Beat Oil' Any Deal BRINO YOUR TITLE AND PRICE —/ER 35 SHARP 61- 60-50 a USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE PROM Wagons, Sedans Metropolitans IREDIT APP BY PHONE DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM QUEEN AUTO BALES ___111_8. Bagjnaw _ A NASH. 0. SEDAN. VERT NICE, lully equipped. EM 3-OQll. _ '30 KAMBLERS 30 To go by April let. Immediate delivery. Special bonus t h 11 month. Bee Square Deal Rule, Balei Manager. K&C RAMBLER COMMXRCE RO M 3-4104______EM 3-415g 1040 NASH SEDAN. RADIO 8 HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 034 01 per mo. Calf Credit Mgr. Mr terks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turn« Ford. _ ______ 154 NASH AMBA88ADOR. 0 CYL-•—■----- —' condition. 0335. YOUR CREDIT APPROVED OLDB, 00 CLUB COUPE, er. 00.000 miles, tair conitl _. reasonable MI 0^0330 i OLDSMOBILB. I OU OLDSMOBILB. SO s. 1 CLUB jUdan. sU-« shift, rau-o 8 heater. IP, rust 1-4 dour 1-3 door All In ekrellcDl running condition. Prom 0304. No money down. BUY HERE, PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. MOOD WARD ER AUTOMATIC TRANSMIB- ‘SHEP'S - SPRINGTIME — SI’Ea.\l..S- lAUK c:oi.i'. PI.Y.MOUTH-VAI.IANT 1000 W Maple at PonIK MATIC TRAN8M188ION RADIO 8 HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume uayments of 43114 per ipo Csli Credit Mgr Mr ^arki at MI 4-1400. Harold Turner Pord i051 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. 4 door. 4 passenger, automatic transmiaslon. j»mer brakes and steering. UL 2-3111. 1144 PLYMOUTH. A-1 CONDITION* Florida car with 31.000 actual Ts PLYM&DtH. BELVEDERE Club Sedan, turquoise and white.' automatic.-R8H. white walls, look Kldf Auto Bi 4 Or. H T ^.d trans. White walls. 04oo. PE '44 OLDS 3 Dooi .. . 4-0070 .____ 40 PORD Custom 3 Dr. , . •M PORD, 2 DOOR PXCELLENT F'esEl" ! _ymdiu.m,MAp,.,».,«l -I* /o"b'd''cuuor/ Dr. : I TOR BALE '41 THUNDERBIRD. 4;.”chevY*4 Dr°' ' 0 «Vir?^d.‘'c\Ii'pi V-JOjra'ite?, ” *•»“ • . Saginaw I DOOR Go CYLIN —If --- PE 0-0403 11004 ' '45 PLYMOUTH I 4M down. Assume payments of liVs'i t lai I month SUPERIOR AUTO BAI E8, 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAhiD, '44 PLYMOUTH REPO.SSES.SION 0340 lull pr ay only 010 Lucky "TTu iV'Bsres 'PK.' 4-ImII, | re 4-3214._ 10J_S Stilnsw j ~U FORD.' V-0 WAOON, RAH, I I'W OEDSMOBII.E DYNAMIC 4 DOOR SEDAN TWO TONE BLUE y<2195 1055 PORD V-0, RADIO 8, HEATER. 3 DOOR ABSOI UTEI Y NO MONET DOWN. Assume naymems af 030 70 pr Ino Call' Credit We're Loaded With Bargains i RAcH. Terrific Ti*adf-Ins 1001 Chryaler New Yorker. Hard.,' top, Auto, trans Power steerlni Powwr brakes RAH Whitewalls, gg Oakland nwnt'*'* **““*' '*’'‘l if53 0LD8MOBiLE‘ JEROME •■RRIGIIT SPOT" ThU U rolRUtlon . ____ . bad the best of rare SEE IT AT. PEOPLE 8 AUTO BALES kdllUc club coupe Pulll Pf ' Red with white top. Low I •*! payment ' lilac Starcblef 4 dr Hydra. nr: titatle Radio. Heater. Whitewalli Tour '01 or.'03 will maho down payAent. ^ lOM Pontiac Catalina itatlonwagon t pats.. Hydramatic Radio. Heat-'cr. Whitewalls. lO.OM mi. auto-. S.t' " ...................... iw FE 1-0403 OLDs'U RF.I'OSSESSION pril 30th LY Me. . . t V-l. RAH 1 Aubu H SUBURBAN BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODW.XKD* , Ml 6-3904 •60 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. II 49 IN VERY e payments . Mr. Bates. 114 8 Saginaw PI 1-0403. 1041 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE. AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO 8 HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 134 30 per r ---- Credit Mgr Mr Parks 4-1500 Harold Turner Po __ '67 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. GRAY AND Vini. R8H. KNOW SHOP THE BIG "O" 41 BUICK PLECTRA 335 Hardtop. Radio ■ — ”----- Copper CONVERTIBLE.S >0 Ford. V-l engine, automatic ransmlsslon. whitewall tires and hlle tonneau cover. Kaceptlonal- Larry Jerome PAYMENTS, Phone OR ’ 3-M04 ■SO'Ral 4d PI, 3ENBURO U >0 0 404 flymoutli HARDEI__________ Corner Cass 8 Pike _ Open Eves, -nil « _ 1040 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS Country Wagon. Radio, heater-3-tone, standard trausmlaalon. economy 0 and only 0144. " ----------- , 03P54. Low caih down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3W_______ ER SPORTS 1044 8TU5e^___________ - "• *, radio and heater, ei ... condition. No money it Assume jwyments of 11103 pay____ - -.. *e Credit -------- _. White at King Auto Bates. 114 B. Baglnaw. PE 0-0403__________ M 8TUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN BTA. tionwaion. radio, heat and wlnd-_sWeW__washers. PE_gj^00__ IfdO LARUTs dr. sedans. 01.141 plus lag Includes standard lao-lory equipment. No money need- h^’Jmo^rb. OR 4-0301. I W. Huron, monthly "Myme^'te* of 033 03. I Bill at PE 4-3103_______ _ Of VOLKSWAOEN TRANBPSRTER _wl^3 seau like new^EJd 3-0001. 1003 JEEP WAOON t CYL. 3 tel drive. 0330 OL 1-0110 EDDIE STEELE' FORD Flow, W Walla. '54 FORD 3 DOOR VI Po-O-Matlc. Radio 8 Heater ...... ............. TOM BOHR INC 120 8, Main. Mlllord, _ MU 4-1115 OR USED P01*ITIArS Keego t . ............ County's oldrst dealer. Harjwr, Michigan. __ _____ 1051 PONtlAO. 040.' LARK TRADE-INS BIG AUGTION SALES ALL THIS WEEK . J’53 BUICK “*801^!* POO" *»;dan • Denailow B BUICE 01400 IPER 4 DR. HT Radio 8 rilrr D-Piow Power Steering Power Brakes. .W Walls. Oarnet ed over Coral, Get away Irom e cramped-Jeellof. CHEVROLET CONVERtlBLE Powerglide. Radio 8 Hesli ............ $295 White. Black Tlree. (Btandard Trane. ' '44 BUICE . ............... SUPER 2 DOOR Hardtop. D Plo Radio 8 Heater. Power Bteorlng 8 Power Brakes. W.WaOs. paymaat. HAUPT PONTIAC »^950 ford 3 DOOR. VO Medium gray color with matching Interlof. Heater and Pordomatlc CLAREtTOH M-ll. MM mile north of O S. I oeoe. until I eiccpt Wod. MAple 4-4400 iirT(BHr>A«LAN¥T*rw •orw. t doer hAT^. radio 8 — ------- -'•erlng 8n- ihte bonual brsfcat. sMoomUo. ploa Ai’ OMdlUonod Baaorac------— •nd white lUM. 3d paymanti 14 48 i«w Shah down i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666^. WOODWAftD •; HI6-39M P^only fil B Rite Auto Ml m R- Bifd Due April 30th ' ; BUICE . MW ' 4 DOOR SEDAN D Plow. Rodio li Heater. Power Steering B Power Brakei. W WilU. 3 Uwo whtto What Is 'The Best Deal?" i.\ our opixion ... •THE BEST DEAL" 18 OETTINO YOU THE KIND OP CAR YOU WANT-IN TOP IdECUANICAL CONDITION— AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAT I ir.S NOT . . . ALW^a AN EASY JOB. RUT OUR REPUTATION WAS "''UNDED on THB • RIGHT" •"• —-~- 58?’ TRY A TWODWILL DEAL CRVICE. WHY '59 GHEVROLET ...........$2495 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Radio. Heater. Powerglide. Pull '59 DODGE....................$2095 «-000R — Radio. Heater and Push Button, Tranamtaston. '59 PONTIAC ................$2695 '59 PONTIAC .............'...$2395 CATALINA 4.DOOR — Radio, Heater and HydramaUc. '59 PONTIAG ........,.$2595 '58 GADILLAG ...^......$2995 '58 PONTIAG ..............$2195 STATION WAOON. 8TARCRIEP 4-DOOR - Radio, Heater, Hy- dramatic, Power Steering and Power Brakei. 58 VAUXHALL V.:....$1295 4-DOOR — Radio. Heater and gMndard TransmUilon. '58 FORD ................$1995 '58 PONTIAC .................$2095 STARCHIEP 4-DOOR SEDAN — Radio. Hoater, Hydramatic, Power Steering and Power Brakes. 2-Toae Blue.' '57 CHEVROLET ............$1595 BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio. Heater and Powerglide. BharpI '57 CHEVROLET .$1695 STATION WAOON - Radio. Heater and Powerglide. '56 PONTIAG ..............$1095 4-DOOR HARDTOP - I FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -"GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CI.KMI-:N'S ST. I-'K 3-7117 OUR V • BIGGEST CELEBRATION EVER Eddie Steele Ford "HURRY'-HURRY-HURRY"' WITH EVERY C.\R OR TRUCK PURCHASED VOU'LL. RECEIVE A SET OF - Free Sheffield - — Steak Knives - AS A hilFT FROM EDDIE STEELE OVER'125 Like-New A-1 Used Gars To Select From •53 FORD a DOOR vx straight atlck, .Radio and .................... $179 •S3 FORD •TATION WAOON Po-O-Mattc, Radio h Heat* ....."■............. $449 •54 PONTIAC 4 D008 SEDAN Hydramatic. Radis 8 Heat- ................... $195 WILSON PO.XTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward '4g PORD aia. WON. . 44 PONTIAC 3 DOOR . '40 OLDS 1 DR ^ 00 PONT. 4 OR. SHARPI :4(^0 04 CHEVY. RECOND. 0 03 WU.LY8 SEDAN . 0 03 PONT. 3 DR. t ........ 0 ^ DODOE 4 DOOR . 0 STUDS 0 •53 HUDSON “JET^- 4 DOOR SEDAN •40 PONTIAC U44! "»« 8 Heater. Like-New. 2 DOOR. SEDAN. Radio 8 Heater I . WIQQ autA Ttaa. w Wall. witiiA a.................... 'r-'*' Auto. Trans. W W •44 CHEVROLET . * . . 0304 3 DOOR SEDAN. Radio 8 Heater Auto. 'Trane. Two tom white 8 Black. Black Ihts. ■44 UMcdCn ........ 0444 ' DOOR 8EOAN, Radio 8 Heater. '-*-1. Trane ALL BLUB. •53 CHE\’ROLET I DOOR Powerglide, 'Radio 8 Hooter. ............... $199 'SO WILLYB.......... PICKUP 4 Wheel Orlve^ SEE HANK OR OLRN Pootlac'e mp^arket-Typ^ 30 Day Used Gar Guarantee RINK' CLIVER IWEST HURON Motor Sales 7 310 orchard lake aye “ OPEL . JEEPIfE 5-3177 iNeot to RoUadlumi ELIZABETH' LAKE ROAD FE S-0861 $5 Down — 36 Months to Pay Bank' Rates, —High Trade Allowance AUTHORIZED FORD USED CAR WARRANTY ON ALL MODELA 'FREE lust a Few of Oiir ■ "Leadership Specials' 158 FORD. 4-Door............. •j6 FORD 2-Door ........*... •56 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop . '55 OLDS 2-Door “88^^ •.55 FORD 2-Door ........... .....$995 .....$495 .....$495 .....$395 .....$295 - NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED — Eddie Steele “.FORD “ 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. > -KEfeCO HARBOR-FE5-9^4 ’ FE 2-2529 AH SPRING! At the sign of spring one’s thoughts turn to bettw things in life, preferably a beautiful, reconditioned .used car from Shelton’s with a 6-mon^s guarantee cm all tires on any car plus our regular guarantee gn.the car itself. 1954 LINCOLN $ 845 4-door Ciprl. Powff tUtrUife SSS7i «Sl antenna, aulomal-le irftDBinistioa. rftdio. ne^ whliewbUi. Xfs » 1958 FORD..............$2195 BkyllDcr with power ttectiog. power brakei. automatle tranxmlaatoo. radlo^__ whltewaU tlrm. ll.no actml muTi Only a lew like thie 1956 FORD .....$ 795 Palrlane m«or. eodan. Fo^ raatic. V-0 engine, radio and heater. Lika new Inslda and 1959 PONTIAC $2995 Ronneyllla 3-door hardtop. Power etceiing. power brakes, radio. , heater. Hydramatic. 1058 FORD..............$1695 Palrlane "SO#" hardtop, ^w-er iteerlDf. ointUc. ridio and aeattr. 1955 BLTCK .,.$_695 1956 BUICK ....$1095 Suoer hardtop. Power ateer-Ing. power hrmei ^ whlte- waui.' A'"wom«^ufhandllng car. Buy as li and save. 1959 CHEVY ...$2395 ImpaTa 4-door hardtop. Power , •teertng. ^wer brakei. Pow-er'iUdt. v-g onitne. Here's ODo just Uke Dsw. '55 Chev. Truck $895 Extra nice tnilda and out. Extra nice tlree. A Vton utility that runa perfect. 1958 BUICK ....$1895 Special 44oor hardtop. Power steering, power braket, Dyna-flow. radio, heater and whitewalls. Plregold and Ivory. 1957 BUICK ....$1295 Special Moor sedan. Dyna-flow, radio, beater and whitewalls. Lavender and Ivory finish. New spare Ute. 1955 CHEVY ...$895 Bel Air 4-door wsgon. e rgUde, V-g engine, i 1957 CHEVY ...$1395 ...... ................. 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Chloftdin 4.door hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, beater and whitewall tires. One owner and extra nlct. 1957 BUICK ....$1695 1953 PONTI.\C $ 395 Deluxa 4-door sedon. Yes, folks It's a one owner and 1959 PONTIAC $2495 4-door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Hy- 1958 DESOTO $1^ infmls-V steerlng^^ aute^ new' spare and'''ig.OOo‘Vctual miles. Red and Ivory. 19.57 BUICK ....$1695 Super hardtop with power steering. Always gsrH* 19.55 BUICK ....$ 795 Century 4-door Bardtop with Dower steering, power brakes Dvnaflow. radio, heater and whitewalls. 34.000 actual tulles, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR L.\TER Name Your OWN TERMS WE FINANCE TliESE ARE NEW CAR TRADfc-INB PRICED 3 I I 0 0_BELOW THE BOOK. ALL YOU NEED TO BUY ON TlllE IS ’59 DeSoto 4-Dr. Hardtop, power .... $2495 ’.53 Mercury, excellent shape $ 495 ’55 DeSoto Hardtop, 2-toHc $645 ’53 Dodge Hardtop, stick $585 ’55 F'ord F^irlanc $575 ’57 Olds “98”, like new ....'..$1575 ’.58 Plymouth Convertible, white $1495 *57 Buick Century * ......$1275 ’57 Plymouth 4-Dr., 2-tone $895 ’.56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick $875 HUGE MVINGS! Immediate Delivery — Choice Financing ’.58 Plymouth Hardtop, power ........ ’57 Chrysler Hardtop, goddess gold .... '57.Plymouth Hardtop ....... '55 F'ord M’agon. overdrive ... ’.58 Plymovith 4-Dr. Wagon, power .... ’.58 Rambler American .............. ’.58 Plymouth 4-Dr. '‘6’’ .......... ’.58 Chevrolet 4-Dr., fiowcrplide ... ’57 DeSoto Hardtop, full power ’.54 Pontiac, hydramatic ........... ’59 Plymouth Wagon .:________........ .$1495 .$1395 .....$1095 ..$ 575 ..$1495 ..$1075 1.$1125 ..$1495 ..$1375 ..$ 275 ..^175 RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED 'FOR 2 FULL YEARS OR 25.000 MILES '54 DeSoto. runs good ............ ’58 Olds — Sacrifice ............. ’55 Plymouth 2-Dr. V-8.......... •59 Olds “98” ............... ’.57 Dodge 4-Dr,, push button..... '59 Chevrolet Impala. fiower...... ’56 Ford Wagon, automatic......... ’.54 FoYd Wagon .................. ’52 Ford 2-Dopr ..............' ] ’56 “Adventurer”-............... ’58 Rambler ............... ......$285 ......$1875 ------$495 .......$2995 ......$1075 .......$2095 775 ......$495 ......$200 ......$1100 $1175 BUY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SGHUTZ _______THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, ING.' DE SOTO.,. PLYMOUTH ,..A ALIANT Across from IGreenfieHl’s Restaurant MI6-74?8 - ■ JOWM r.' /'■■ I Tiv 'X - -,• THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1960 TWENTY.FIVE --Today's Television Programs*- I eelami ar» nritjeet t* chuf* wUhMt aaaM ChUBel K-WnX-TV OhUDd 4-WWJ TV OuuumI 7-WXVZ-TV OmucI »-CXLW-TV TONIGOrS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) (Curtain Time. (9) Jopeye. (56) Return to Society. •:M (2) (4) News. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9)‘Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. 6:4« (2) News Analyst. ^ •;i3 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56),Metaphics. 7:M (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 7: SO (2) Divorce Court (cont. ) (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy; Ann Sothem, "Swing Shift Maise," (’43). (56) Shorthand. 8:00 (2) Playhouse 90. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bronco (cont.) (9) Movie (began at . 7:30 p.m.) (56) Spanish II. 8: SO (2) Playhouse (began at p.m.) (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (5) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) American Democracy in world Today. 8:00 (2) Playhouse (began at 8 p.m.) (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (d6) Psychiatry. 8; SO (2) Red Skelton, (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party for Bob Hope. (7) Philip Marlowe'. (9) (JM Presents. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond-. (9) Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:2S (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Vittorio Manerant.n. "Never Take No For An Answer." (’5?). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours (Hub. (9) Starlight T h e91 e r. Drama: James Stewart, "Magic Town,” (’47), WEDNESDAT MORNING 8:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Contlneatal Gasaroom. 0:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the Farm Front, 7:00 (2) TV CoUege. (4, Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) breaklast ’Time. 8:00 (2) News. 8:15 (2) Capt Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:00 (4)I4BC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. 8: SO (7) Stage S. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 8:55 (4) Faye Gizabeth.' (4) Do^ Re Ml. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:SS (41 Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56. Art Appredatioii. 10:55 (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Rigfat (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott ft Cortello. (56) Bon Jour. U:38 (2) Decembei- Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Gsco Kid. U:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt ft Doris. (56) Adventures in Science. i:.45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. 1:S0 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World mstmy. 8:11 (2) Medic. (4) Queen fbr a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meets the Gasslcs. 8:80 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 8:08 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Godt (9) School Time. (5S) Facts of Medicine. S:S8 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9)’Movle. 4^00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Speret Storm. 4:30 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 5:08 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:90 (7) My Friend Flicka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. TV Features By United Press International PljlYHOUSE 90. 8 p.m. (2). Two RAF pilots are held prisoner by a neurotic German. Starring James Mason, Trevor Howard and Richard Basehart. STAR’nME; 8:30 p.m. (4). Adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s Jemand, comedy about an international high ^iety rogue and his greatest deception. Starring Rex Harrison, with Sarah Marshall, Nicholas yor and Hermione Baddeley. (Color.) RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). An adolescent boy discovers the facts of life for himself. Giuck Connors stars as Lucas McCain. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY FOR BOB HOPE, 9:30 p.m. (4). Part two of the good-natured roasting of the famed comedian. With Tony Bennett, Johnny Carson, Dorothy Collins, Gloria DeHaven, Ethel Merman. (Color.) RED SKELTON SHOW, 9.30 p.m. I). Keefe Brasselle and George O’Hanlon are Gem Kaddidlehop-per’s (Red Skelton’s) guests. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Gretchen Wyler, the Count Basie orchestra, join regulars Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. That Wonderful Year this week U 1929. M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Detective Ballinger (Lee Marvin) risks his life lor a hostage he is not exists. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Susan Johnson, Jonathan Winters, Julie Wilson and A1 Morgan are guests of Arlene Francis, subbing for Paar. Set 'Spring' Music Night in Waterford A spring concert will be presented by the Waterford Township High School Band at 8 p.m. Friday in the school gymnasium, according to Director Donald Perrin. ★ * ir •A varied program to include both serious and lighter music has been planned. Selections will include Leroy Anderson’s "Blue Tango,” Bach’s "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor,” "Two -Moods,’* by Grund-ban and Goldman’s ’’On the Mall.” Larry Rchark will present a comet sohv "TTie Maid of the Mist,” and Jody Brien wUI play "Serenade” by Hyden as a flute solo. A flute trio, Mary KLssick, Ruth Wilson and Judy Brien will present several numbers and all ensembles will be accompanied on the^ piano by Norma W’illiamson. * * ir •nckets may be purchased from band members or at the box office. ACXOBS TV TKAM 1 Tv UAm, jM^ud • r r r r n 1 t r T TT IT iT 7 Thty tUt In • And rr m F 11 AdTtnturont nr n~j 14 Bird 11 Femlsint mm iiuui 1 2T IS m ■ n FI ■ ■ ■1 liJ ■J ■ 11 Bill of f»r« at TermInnI yiiiiH ilB UlnlUliil 22 They srt n 1-pair 95 OarBiRDt i □ J 34 ■ ■ & 31 Spain lab.l as Apportioned 1 ■ R c 3] Separated 35 Abitraet beln|i E “1 1 I IT J JT 1 37 Pall flower as BarUr 3t Univertal Tt If ■ I w i 4T ST lansuato 41 Turn out IT j J B" sT J 45 City In Oklahoma IT n 44 Direction 45 Boy'etoy S3 Indian Htrolna IT m b n n 55 strength B7 OeU up . 4 1 sear \ IS They 44 Raatlni 54 DIeSnulOMtS * •OCaMiry weetorn rolM 04 Sllffllekcr 37 BraitUan lUM 44 Mncawi 44 Challenia 47 Amons ^ a nowa •• 1 Natimt 13 Tear atunder Media' 14 RaK-emi 1 Btby^bed » La‘’^t 31 FalMhoodi 33 Acid 34 Year betwem 13 and 34-'’.e II saucy 13 Mri JohnioB 44 Stint 4 Wife ol Aesir 33 Fancy 1 Foe 34 Kxamlner 40 OCFR1 43 Pettc ni (Rb.^ AS Babylonian dotty TV News and Reviews McKay and His Tiki Find Firm Anchorage at Sea By FRED DANZIG NEW Y(HUC (UPD—SaU on, Adam Troy, glorious skipper of the achooner ’"rtki.” A RUNG FOR AN ICE QUEEN - Olympic ice skating champions Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N. Y., and Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron, Ohio, display her engagement ring in New York at the ar rhsutss announcement of their betrothal Monday. Jenkins, ^27, won the 1956 Olympic men's figure skating event: Carol, 20, won this year’s women’s title. They plan to marry April 30 in New York. from critics, the "’flkl” and. star Gardner (Adam Troy) McKay seem to have found a snug harbor at ABC-TV for their show, "Adventures in Paradise.” After a slow sUrt. the iKmrv long prsgram has caught oa. In fact, the netwertc and the producer, tOth Oentury-Fox, bow are plaanlag next seanoa's epleodes. In the face of such acceptance, a' TV reviewer who panned the show when it was launched last fall ought to be discreet, if not gracious, and just clam up, ★ h ★ But I have a weakness. I must tune in if only to find out whether McKay’s acting-has improved. It las. Like the cigarette that it advertised on the show, McKay’s early stlftaess has been "air-softened.’* He has learned to move' his eyebrows, wiggle his nose, flash an occasional smilq, shift his head and weight while in conversation show alertness. Believe me, this DIALING AND FILING: My only complaint about the appearance of fUimenco guitarist Carlos Montoya on last night’s "Kate BRiith Show” is -ftMt he didn’t get more time than the Irving Fields trio . . . “The Texan,” starring Rory Calhoun, came up with a throwback to early-adult western last night. And a poor one, at that. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Renewal of NBC-TV’s “The Deputy” for next season means Garry Moore must find a new star for the country music spow that will replace his CBS-TV variety hour irL the summer. Moore wanted Allen ase, who is featured in the “Depu-r” series. , Joan Caulfield and James Garner will appear on Bob Hope’s next NBC-TV special. Wednesday, April 20 .. . Frank Sinatra’s '”WeI-come Home’’ ABC-TV special for , Elvis Presley will emanate from Miami Beach’s Fontainebleau Hotel May 12. Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop have been added to the hour. / Ike Would Eliminate Gas Output Rulings WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Eisenhower came out again today for legislation to relieve most gas producers from federal controls. But Democratic congressional lead-ers said the President has had his chance and myffed it. Rayburn declined further comment. Other House sources indicated, however, that this Congress is not inclined to get into another big gas fight, with congressional and presidential elections coming up in November. Ei.senhower took his renewed stand lor "elimination of public utility-type regulation” of gas producers in a letter to Rep. Page Belcher (R-Okla). Glad Lucy Series Over Ball-Arnaz Sidekicks Also Had Cool Days rravlrai Paul* State's House Strangely Still But Senate Rumbles in Undecided Hassle Over School Safety LANSING (B — It was strangely| quiet last night in the House wberci 42 bills, some of them Important, died on the stroke of midnight after a series pf tumultous meetings last week. Only four measures were on the calendar. Lawmakers adjourned after 15 minutes without discussing any of them. It was little different in the Senate which spent 20 minutes arguing on a school safety bUl and then put off any decision on anwnding it until later. Under the House-approved proposal, local governn^ent would be granted authority to regulate the speed of traffic near school buildings on. class days. As the Legislaiore entered Hs By BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Now that Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have split, it can be disclosed that their TV sidekicks, Vivian Vance and William Frawley, didn’t get along either. I Viv and\Bill played Ethel and Fr^ Mertz on Love Lucy,” ai .TV never had ‘funnier, more smooth - vrorking pair of supporting players. But their sjhoothness together was patently all fesskmal. "We weren’t the happiest pair the world,” said Bill with his customary frankness. 'I knew Lucy well before the show suited, Desi not so well. never heard of Vance. She came up like a mushroom.” ♦ ★ w When I told him Vivien was going back to the stage Bill replied: ‘That’s okay with me. It doesn’t matter one iota to me. She could go to Budapest and I wouldn’ tare.” He added, however, that he believed she was a fine performer. Informed of Bills remarks, Vi-ian asked, "was he drunk?” THOMAS Jor iMBes will be rrarfced after iBterbOBse and Inlerparty bar-galatnc. Likely to be linked in this way are such questions as 196041 spending on education, a legislative pay raise and NoV. 8 ballot proporitkms on hiking the sales tax and a constitutional convention. A A- ♦ The four-cent sales tax resolution, unanimously supported by Senate Republicans, was one of items on the House calendar that was bypassed again last nIghU It has lain in the House since Feb. 17. - - Today's Radio Proc^ams - - wx» (inti wesB (iiw) wpoN (iMO wna WWJ. News CU.A. R KdowIm WIDNESDAI' MORNINO SW-WJR. Asrrel ti WWJ. R»»». Bobtru warz. wo« ^ ^ eXLW, ikNMtor ojh* WJBK. Tom O*0t«# ZiiSt. "iCft liSS-WJB. WoWt MiuH WWJ. RtWi. R^U* wxrk. Rowi. Wolf, .. CKLW. Rowi. Tobr DorU CKIw SporU. Do»1« WJBK. No»«. Ooorit WCAR. Root. Sborldos t:*S-WJR. Oiwil WWJ NoVK. RoOoiU wxrz Root. Wolf CKLW. RrOi. norif WJBK. Nrw* Ooorso WWJ. Mow*. Uiulo WXyk, Brookfut Club CKLW. Ntoi. Dirld WJBK. Root. fUld WCAR, N«wi. Mottra WPON. Ntwi, Lark t;SB-WJR. Jack Barrti rjsiL' Nava RoM rpON. Naoa Uik l(:sa-wzys, Paal wiotar CKLW. kfrrtli LabMtt llrSB-WJR. Choral WWJ,^ Nt*>. Hamrt WXTK Loo Sbormaa CKLW. Joo Taa WJRK. Nova RoM WCAR. Naoa B. Martya WPON. CbacB Lovb Ilisa-WJR. Tima far Hatlt WaONKBDAI APTKRNOON ilSt-WJR. Rt WWJ Hava I_____ WXTB. McNralj CKLW. Joa Vaa WJBK. OMrao AmrmiB, Thao tm Maolo S:S»-CKLW, Nova Shm-brk S;aa-WJIL ComaoatU WXTZ. Pial Wlator CKLW. Oaalat WCAR. Hava Bwaati CKLW. Moot Santa WWJ, Nava. Pranch wxrk,.Pan) Wiotar CKLW. Nava Mnat WCAK Nava BoBaaU WJBK. klualc WPON Carrtaao Trada t:ta-WJR Hava Mualt WWJ. Naoa. Prancli WXYZ. Paal WIntar CKLW. Boorta Santa WJBK. Muala wq/U. Ihaa. Brala Per BiSB-WJR, Matit CKLW, Nava Sarlat WILSON Here's Hope for Those With Ears Like Dumbo By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—How are your earo? Bad or good, don’t have 'em remodeled. I ,Perry Como tossed a party for his guest star Bing Crosby —at which Bing remembered to the delight of all listeners, how he almost missed a career because his ears were too big. "A Hollywood casting director,” Bing recalled across a table at Danny’a Hideaway, "said *You won’t do—your ears are like airplane wings.’ "He said when ray ears were flapping I had a wlndspread as. Ug as the King Ranch In Texas with all the gates open. Later another diretcor took a chance on me but glued my ears down with spirit gum. They pressed by ears back with a tight band around my head until 1 looked like a frightened whippet.” Bing finally walked off a picture in rebellion — and they called him back and allowed his ears to be themselves. Soihe other actors who submitted to plastic surgery wound up with beautiful ears — but never worked again. Bing, wife Kathy and baby son will spend several days at Como's home at Jupiter, Fla., then he’ll go to Las Vegas to see the three Crosby bqys (excluding Gary, who’s got throat trouble) open with Phil Harris. Bing considers Bob Hope and Phil Harris the funniest men he knows. Once in New Orleans they went to a Turkish bath to escape autograph fans.'One man even got In there. Phil got the fan into a long conversation about his family until the fan, fully clothed, was perspiring rivnlets. The paper for the aatogrsph was a soggy mem. 'As the fan extended a pen, Phil knocked it from bis hand down a grating. "Do yon have a pen?” the perspiring fan pleaded. Phil replied: "1 have one—but I’m sorry ... I left It In my other sheet.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 'The Sugar Ray RoMnsons, rumored busting, are second-honeymopnlng . . . Peggy Lee, the season’s cafe smash, told applauding crowds: ”I don’t need a poychlatrlst now — I don’t feel rejected,." . . . Boveriy Aadland’s taking vocal lessons between her acting lessons . . . Hope Hampton launched on her "rich girl’i diet”—Watercress and champagiJe. Aly Khan's having a portrait painted of his Paris honey, model Bettina . , . George Sanders mailed ex-wUe Zsa Zsa Gabor^an autographed copy of his autobiography. ★ ★ ★ WISH I'D SAID THAT: We have finally figured out how the Egyptians, with no hfavy. machinery, bpUd the Pyramids. They cut out coffee breaks ... That’s earl, brother. f (Copyright, 1966) .iisnw FOUGHT TOGETHER and I got along fitie-like a couple of Irish,” «he at worked together, fought together, cried together and made up together. I think we did very well, considering we vrore not the best-mated pair in the world.” Their co-workers agree that the pair acted professionally. T h e r were no scenes, no name-calling. But the coolness between them was always apparent. That made their TV-screen bickering all the more realistic. But it also made their lovey-dovey scenes more difficult. Bill was the kmer In the troupe. He remained apart from the Ball-Arnaz troubles. ★ ★ *‘I never get mixed up with people’s domestic problems,” I "I saw the end comli«, didn’t ask quetions.” CROSBY I also noticed a welcome attempt to keep the action aboard the "Tlkl,” and the "Tiki” out at sea Instead of tied to some bamboo-bristling harbor in. the back lot. (You know the saying: no tiki, no Bhaikee.) ^ Stock scenes of saillag vessels ■d oecaa spray were woifced Into last Right’s film to help nske It more anthentlc. Theae tonrheB also helped dtstrart at-tentloB from B tew major ftowa In the plot. The plot of last night’s episode, 'The Amazon," offered Lizabeth Scott as a hard-^ving yachting champ whose need for supremacy over males brought death to two men, including her ulcer-ridden, alcoholic fiance. A A A -His death, incidentally, was one of the more brutal crimes shown on TV. Crytag for medioBi aid, bst-toted sod bloody after a fight at sea, he was simply hurled overboard. The episode alaq fai-cinded murk driohing and an attempted rape. As I mentioned, the series 1 catching on. VMan has been close to Lucille irer since the series' began. . So she was aware of the troubles between the ArnSzes. "It was Tragic,” she sighed. 'But then, my life has been tragic, too.” Last April, she divorced her husband of 18 years, actor Philip Ober, amid much recrimination on both sides. She now lives alone, as does Bill. A A *■ Both feel no remorse that the series is over. VMan: "I’ve had it. Nine years on one show enough. It’s nice just to sit back and watch the residual money roll In.” I; "I’m not exactly unhappy the series folded. I’ll never Identified with anything greater. But enough is enough.” Reds to Answer Impromptu Questions on TV NEW YORK (AP) - The five-member Soviet delegation to the United Nations will appear on an Unrehearsed television program Sunday and answer questions. AAA WNTA-TV, a metropolitan area station, said the delegates will appear on the live "Open End” show and be queirtioned on world affairs by David Susskind, program moderator. AAA The delegates will speak in Elng-lish. Susskind said they made no request for questions to be submitted in advance. U.S., Canadian firms Gist Channel Dredge Job WASHINGTON (UPD — A 4, 269,170 contract for dredging in the SL Clalr'Rlver Great Lakes connecting channel wiH be shared by New York and Canadian companies, Rep. John V. Undaay (R-NY) reported Monday. ^The contract was awarded Jt )y to Standard Dredging Corp.. . New York Gty and the Canadian Dredge and Dock Co. of Ontario, Canada. > i It ci^ered dredging of 22.l0O.OOO ruble yards in the aojthesst bend‘ cutoff channel of the river between, Lakes Erie and Huron. The Detroit District Arpiy Engineers awa/ded the contract ' Documentary Gets Go-Ahead Award-Winning Space Film to Be Shown on 100 Private Station* NEW YORK (UPl)-A documentary TV film on space which wa* rejected for policy reasons by th« three national television networks will be shown on about 100 independent TV stations the week of April 24, it was announced Monday. AAA The sponsor of t Does the show’s apparent auc-ceu embarra.as its critics? Not all. Critics have very little impact on ratings (and I hope the re-verst is true, also). Some of the guiding lights be-kind "Adventnres In Paradise” agreed with the early reviews. They reacted la a healthy fashion — by working to Improve the show. So, sail on, Adam. Maybe one mannfaeturer, has taken the nn-usal move of ronlrarttag with ladlvldual stations noroan the country for showing of the film during what It said will be prime evcnlag hours la each locality. Most of the statioins, it was said, are network affiliates and will presumably cancel network programs lor the special shew. "The Race Ipr Space,” produced Independently by David L. Wolper with the cooperation of the armed forces, was rejected for showing by the National Broadcasting Sy.stem because of network policies that all public affairs programs be produced under their direction. * A A A T})e program won an award at the International Film Festival at San Francisco and on the basis of movie house showing it hall been nominated for a Hollywood Oscar as the best docurocn-taiy of the year. 'Silver Rush' Has Short Run in Vacant Lot PUTNAM, Okla. (AP)-The Immigrant watchmaker 1s remembered by name as Mr. Bader and by reputation as a man who distrusted banks. Thereby hangs the tale of a weekend treasure hunt. It started more than 30 years ago. before Mr. Bader's death. Oldtimers recalled he banked his earnings in fruit jars and buried them.. AAA Saturday Bill Robertson. 13, found five silver dollars on a vacant lot in this northwest Oklahoma community of 200. Word spread. AAA About 40Q persons spept Sunday scratching the lot with pick and shovel for more silver loot. One hundred or sp crusty silver dollars were uncovered before the great silver rush ended Monday Ar rs«uus ACTOR AND GENERAL.-Movie actor Jimmy Stewart, a brigadier general in Air Force Reserve, is shown on • whirlwind visit to Pope AFB at Fort Bragg Monday. Stewart stopped at Pope before going to Ramsey AFB, Puerto Rico SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests SI I Pontuc StJtL FEd. f il B.ink Bids 2-UC) IgWEOTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960 oilUoraia ia expected to 1» thojkove 20,29$.000 rwWentt hy ^|Violeilt Wcathcr Blamed iDOOl popidoted otote In the year time, a quarter of a ir’"‘ ^ UN. Projoctions eattanate it wiulthan eitimated for New Yoric. [Knows the Long [Frencli Police Check Tells of Elecira Meup and Short Facts Nikila's Route Again oi Aid for Poor CHICAGO (AP)—A Chicago lawyer related Monday that a Northlrest Airlines Electra on which he was a passenger, Jettisoned its fuel and returned to Miami, Fla^ after encountering severe air turbulence the day before a similar plane crashed killing 03 at Tell City, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Louis 3. Cohn. 30, said he took Northwest Flight 105 from Miami for Chicago last Wednesday. Over central Florldii, passengers were directed by the pilot to fasten their feat belU. Then, he said, “suddenly, the plane seemed to drop 1,N0 foet.“ He said a eigarette lighter flew out of hto poeket. A stewardess was thrown to the ceiling. (}ohn said the captain then turned the plane out to sea, circled about five minutes while dropping fuel, and returned to Miami. A Northwest spokesman confirmed that Cohn’s flight had turned back after the pilot saw extensive turbulence ahead which would have made it a rough trip for passengers. _ , PARIS (AP) — French police Lansing (AP) — Retir- made another security check to-ing after 23 years as secretary to {day along the route of Soviet Pre>! the Michigan director of socialjmier NikiU Khruriichev’s arrival; welfare, Bemiece Sutliff summed jin I’aris, questioning about SO per-up her discoveries about welfare sons in dawn visits to their homes, programs. j Most of those Interviewed were: 'I learned that people want to refugees from Eastern Europe or SEE-TRY THEM TODAY Alta.’..EIsclric Svbtrsctars and ilaciric Osdit galanca modal* 10-Kay m Full Kayha We Also Carry: BURROUGHS — REMINGTON — UNDERWOOD — CORONA ADDING MACHINES Wt Reirt AMiug MacliiMS 'Offers Hope for Victims Some 15,000 newspaper salesmen i their newspaper advertising pay and marketing men in the United off. RetaUers appreciate this ser\'-States are available to local re- ice-that is why they regularly taller* ttf assist them in making'advertise in their local newspaper. take care of poor people between X^uistmas and New Year’s, and we have to take* care of them between New Year's and Christmas. The highest improved highway In the eastern United States as-s to aingman's dome in the Great Smoky Mountains national park at an altitude of 6,311 feet. members of extreme right-wing French- organizations. With the Soviet premier due Wednesday morning, preparations were in full swing and flags were going up all over Paris. An advance party arrived from Moscow Monday. It included a -Soviet security chief, 10 bodyguards, some diplomats and a few Soviet BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 . ' Brace - Smith Funeral Home has mode it possible so that funerals nnay be paid for in the following ways; Established 1886 1—Twelve Months 3— Twenty-Four Months 4— Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Discover New Treatment Against Malignant Cancer ________l•l■SMns Ml fni us 123NarHiStginiwSl PJetfUm PHII.ADELPHIA (AP) — Re- dol make* patients more respon-ports from the American Acad-sive to physical and other ther-! emy of General Practice offer, apies. ' | new hope and encouragement for! ♦ ★ ♦ j persons suffering paralyzing and I phelpg said M per cent of some sometimes fatal diseases. |80 children given the relaxant A ♦ ♦ I showed improvement, with 35 per Patients with malignant mela-Jcrnt showing marked improve-a typ^ of cancer, are being meht. WORRIED OVER DEBTS UIRID ■ I LOSS I I a, MICHIGAN ASSW CBBDIT CODNSBIXOBA. *1*1 14 Tsars el Credil Coaaseliag Csperienee Assist Yen’’ Hoars: Daily f le 5. Wad. and Sal. 9 lo 12 Hooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS IW PnUac SUM H treated by a new method devel-| School. Empire Bank Case KefJt More than a third of the malig-| '1 , . . , nancies now are adjudged to be on Docket by Judge quiescent. A rehabilitation institute official says a recently develop^ muscle-irelaxing drug speeds up treatment of children with cerebral palsy. A New York City doctor reports: Important events are shaping up to brighten the outlook for victims of Parkinson'.-, disease," a degenerative disease which affects nerve centers at the base of the brain. There wa^ a time when practically any import was sure-fire with the sophisticated aet. French furniture. English manners, Scotch whiskey...if it came from abroad, it had to be good. Bat today a new pride in things native is being evidenced by the rise in popularity of Kentucky bourbon in the cities. City folk are learning to choos» their , whiskey not on the basis of an import stamp-but on how good it tastes. And for a long time now, Kentucky, U.S.A. has produced the tastiesk whiskey in the world...bourbon! People out West and down South have long known this. ‘^Bourbon and branek" (*braneh’-a grass roots word for cool, running water) has always been the natural thing for a thirsty man to order. And now, our town is going native! Good old-fashioned taste appeal has made this earliest of Anaerican favorites the latest thing to order. Leading the trend is the greatest name in bourbon-Old Crow. Old Crow comes highly recommended to the present generation of Americans. It won the unstinting praise of men like Danjel Webster and Andrew Jackson. Today, it is the favorite bourbon of the naf ton. Tonight, won’t you get back to funda-mentala in your drinking? Become a bouYbonite with... |-^r| Ifentiu^Bouiton HI 0 CM MI. n . RuvNi, n. icmaf tiucn imiN iMur, N mv At the opening of Ihf group’* icientilic assembly Monday, was reported that 62 malignant melanoma, patients have been treated by the new perfusion method. Malignant m e I a n o originates in moles or other akin tissue and cap grow and spread rapidly to other parts of the body. Dr. Oscar Creech Jr., professor nd chairman of the department of surgery at Tulaile, said 22 of the melanoma cases treated over the past two and a half years are considered quieocent, showing no sign of growth. But he emphasized that such patients cannot be considered to be cured. A cancer that appears quiescent may still have life and at some future time start growing again, he said. He said it will be several years before the long-term effect of the perfusion treatment can adequately be judged. LANSING Ml -Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon has denied a motion to dismiss a case involving a conflict of interest accusation against state Banking Ckimmission-er Alonzo L. Wilson. Two Traverse City banks have contended Wilson abused his authority in allowing an Empire bank to transfer part of its operations to le outskirts ol Traverse City. The two banks are seeking to have a temporary injunction against the transfer made permanent. They hold their operations would be endangered by the switch. BANK at ^ySlIUlUtfutiP Mow Most People Do! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation As explained by Tulane doctors, the perfusion method consists of pumping cancer fighUng drugs through only that area of the body that contains the cancer. These highly poisonous drugs are prevent^ from damaging normal, healthy tissue by the use of tomi-quets that restrict the drugs to the diseased area. Reporting on cerebral palsy. Dr. Wlnthrop M. Phelps, medical director of the Reisterstown, Md, I Children's Rehabilitation Institute, said a new drug cbllcd rarisop?^ right Communism with your own words! Sand yaur wards of truth Rahind tha Iran Curtain—yau may ga ta Eurapa yaurtalf. Enter the IMO Radio Free Ewopa Truth Mcasoto Contest! This year's grand prizes are six trips to Europe for two. In Europe you may broadcast your own words to 76 million people behind the Iron CurUin. Other prizee include 200 Hallicraftert ihort-wave radios. The best additional entries from each stale will leceiNC a setNit' the Encyclopaedia Brilannica. 356 prizes in all! HERE'S HOW TO ENTER I Simply complete this sentence in 25 additional words or leu. “I t Certain ihoaM know if., CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM •mi 10-f, MeuM Vornea, N. Y. la Moaeretlen wNh Tlw AOvartiting OwmcH »h4 the N«wtp«a*r AdrertMfif EmmUvm AMaeietlea. Fill a gas tank...drop by drop? That's how accurately fuel will be measured ^ for the MohUgas Economy Run (Starting April 2nd) Think we’re exaggerating? Not a bit! Nothing is overlooked t&roake the Mobilgas Economy Run the most accurate guide to the nn’les per gallon built into today's new cars. Fifty makes and models of new U. S. cars are entered. Carsjust like yours—all under the rigid rules and scrutiny of the United Sutes Auto Club. When it comes to filling gas tanks, every automobile is leveled on a special device and filled with Mobil, the New Car Gaiolioe. The last ounce or two is actually put in drop by drop. And when it’s all lOver—2,000 miles later—the Mobilgas Economy Run will provide you with the most authentic yardstick of the gas-mileage potential of today’s new cars. You’ll have an accurate maximum gas-mileage mark to shoot at with your own car... when you use Mobil, the New Car Gasoline. Sanctioned and certified by the U.S. Auto Club, the results of the Mobilgas Economy Run will, once again, ^rove the outstanding economy of a truly (hitstanding gasoline—Mobil, the New Car Gasoline. J^ill up with maximuiQ...mileage, power and per*. formance bjday! Fill up at Mobil. Mobil You're miles ahead with the NEW CAJ? QasoUne THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ ■ , I. >■ MOBIL OIL CO., A Krisign of Sonny Mobil Oil Co., Inc., 150 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. for Ike eonflete story of the MobUgu Economy Rim tee the AfrU itsOtof R^r't IHgeit !/.V. ' Vi/,■ The Weather V.l. WiaAw Bmu rafMMl THE PONTIAC PRE»» m PAttS 118th TEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960—26 PAGES ONITID PRBB nmmiATIOIIU. howling Blizzard Strangles Traffic Air Probers Ask: Why Did Wing Rip? TELL OTY. Ind. (AP) -vMtiK«torB agreed today itructueal faUutc preceded crash of a Northwest Airlines Electra turboprop plane near here, but they said it may take a long time to determine what caused that lailure The FBI said fingerprints of two passengers and a ring belonging to a third were sou They were the first remains found in four days of searching the scattered wreckage. a hage crater la a field It lullee oeatheast el Tell CMjr Tharsday. Crush Bolivia Revolt “You can tell it's structural lailure when a wing comes off two miles away from the rest of the aircraft,'’ said James R. Durfee, chairman of the C^vil Aeronautics Board. “What we're trying to find out now is what caused this structural laUure. It could be one of a num ber of things—turbulence, or ai exploBion.;’ the CAB’S the scene. ‘'This is news to me," Neunumn 'There is nothing to su| it report at all. It will be d long time before we can get the analysis of what caused the crash. “We Just haven’t uncovered any-ling that would suppbrt that re* E. B. Qnesada, admlalstrator of the Federal Avtatioa AgHMsy, said he was staggered by the slae BombExplo$ion Theory Probable Report on Plane CAB Starts Hearing on' Jan. 6 Disaster With Frank Aboard WILMINGTON, N.C. (JtU~ Two Civil Aeroneu tics Board investigators testi> fied today the National Airlines transport destroyed apparently by a bomb explosion Jan. 6 was opsrat-ing normally up to the point of its last radio broadcast near here. Their testimony strengthened the likelihood of an ultimate conclusion that the crash was caused by an explosion near a seat occupied by Julian Andrew Frank, a S2-year-ury panel and that both be present at the time the panel is Cariand said only one Justice of the peace was present aloi« with Livingston County Qerk John Hag-nun and Sheriff Lawrence Gehr-inger, and that the Justice was not noting three days in advance, j Kalght. AS, to aeeneed af talyl Thousands of police backed by armored cars were posted at potential tr^le spots, on (^u^ any .new outbreak of the violence which flared Monday when the militant Pan-African Party launched a campaign P^dse reported "evidence that jj^jendanfo. aaaiiut the hated nesses all dynamite expiosion, iniUatedr Mn Ijis electrically by a dry cell ALVIN W. KN10HT Martin J. Lavan o} Brighton, Knight’s court-appofaited jdcfeiue counael. Is expeetai to dullenge ttasny of the Juron. He contends newspaper p(d>ticity about the care -ulready hpa coavtoced many persons of Knligira guilt. wltti his own gun. After several Knigbt’a arreal, they odd he led them b a ahaOow grave near the vUlaga q( ArgeaUne witseg Sond-en's body waa found Sept 7. Eight Children Killed as Train Rams Bus against the hated passes all non-forced to cany day The rioting raged at Nbarpe->Ule, In Ike Veretulgfog mtfhg in Ike Laaga nonwhlte lowaship expected to be released .She willingly p.ised for pictuhu<. with and without her dark glasses. T don't want to lake tkeni off day. whea teaMmaoy win eenter aa aafopotes aa Frank end the Mtnrc at partleleo removed looked like a schoolboy getting scolding Tor his mischief. The tenor of thst evidence was indicated by CAB 9hairman James R. Durfte in a Fteb. 23 report to the Seiikte Aviation subcommittee. occured within the aircraft cabin in the vicinity of the seat occupied by Julian Frank." Some members of the inquiry panel have vtsitod a hangar at Wilmington Airport to which wreckage of the airplane has been both idaces police opened | assembled snd hung over«a ctilck- i t h submachineguns and riflet, mowing down •eatter the demoaslrators. There were no renorts of any whites kUled. Some Africans were said to have uoed guns to Langa, where several police were injured. try aad hreughf rspserasslins In PafOamMt, desfnattd by the Hare Skirts Michigan Tax Turmoil peUey. South Africa’s three million whites and many of ber 10 mil-lion blacks kept their doors bolted Monday night. Many wMtea slept guns under their pUlews. Candidale for governor James'oerat agreed that Michigan was] Hare, wlw’ll turn m tw# days If. Hare shunned even a nibble on'"^ * rough situation." being 67 befere'lhe Aag. i primary, viaH- what he calls the "big bread and ™***®" *" •’*‘* butter issue’’ of the coming.,cam-paign — what new taxes are needed to boU Michigan out of iu (1- COY, Ala. (UPIl-A freight train It a school bus at 4 cnosing l|m today and a hospital report said at least al^ were killed. A spokesman at Wilcox Memorial H^tal In Camden. 20 miles id one of the iMldren -•in Negroes ~ was deai rival fnd "I understand aeven otb- In Today's Press en wire frame to an amazingly complete reconstruction of. the wrecked airliner. Standing before the Judge, Kentj trial?" Judge O'Hara asked, J “It's natural for someone ac-I’ve been crjlag,’’ she told<|cn„a „rst degree mmtler to try to loosen the guilt on himself,' Kent said. Leaning forward, Judge O’llarh "I shouldn't be because this is the happiest day of my life." the attractive blonde said as she wept. “The last time I was happy was the day I had my baby or maybe it was when I was married, j '"This Is the first step. The out-„ ^ come (of the trial) will be the He finally agreed to VeleaX, manager of the Berkley of- rlubs in. (he coaaty. When he pulled into the small township hall on Highland road, to be greeted by 73 patient fans, the candidate put forth a big smile and aaked, ’'Just teil me how you got so many brave people out on a night like thisf ■ TO ANSBKR "The onkwer's sjmple — Jim Hare,J? sai(i Frank J. SierawskI, executive secretary ot the Oakland County Democratic Committee and branch manager of the Ferndale Secretary of .State Office. flee - were there to bear their post pick up steam to his bid for Gov. WilUams’- seat. Saying it is ’’almost skulduggery'' to talk atxmt contlnuii^ gov-cnfmental services without qte-cifyiM how to finance them. Hare pulled back on where he stood. Oar Uilhg fo rerlala, Hare in-ibefod. HUs to that swv toet wm’I MerewsU’s preneare at the JAMES M. HABE t the bead table dtda’t Imply (he romly cammlt-lee was baeldi« Hare, said gnb-llelly. ebali " ---- After a strategy session with Williams earlier to the day. Hare "we are sure-of one — We need more money." Din-'EBENT BATTLE 's not the same battle „ _ year beoauie we are so far in debt that we gan’t let this alide (Oontlnued on Page 2, Col. 8) You will find an enroUnient coupon in today’s Press or you may enroll at the lint data meeting next Tuesday la Room 3U at 7:M p.m. I will be each Tuesday night for eight weeks. /'*■ instruettog at the first class meeting will be Smifo COok. training officer, U. S. Coast Guard, 12th Dlstrtct. Basic seamanship, boat handling, rules of^the waterways, aids to navigation, charts and chart read-,[lBg. the compass, and boat safety aie the topics be taught by Coast Guard pmnmel. Thooe (x»H(UetlBg tbe course will receive certificates from the Coast Guard and Coast Guard pennants ter their boats. So, skippers, hara’a your chiuice 'to gat aoihething for nothing. i ^ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1960 3Cluesunerge at Starved Rock Court Spectacle Here Tomorrow The wildest ahou’ ever to rock hit the Poiv Murd®r Probers Ponder j* Color Slide, Burglars' Report, Auto Ride Uac Northern 'court loniorroe .OnAWA. IB. (API - A see-W ot A Colored slkfe, t«’d burr* Im «nd a passible automobile tjde today occupied investigators The Hailem Globetrotters will conw to town for a game with -the San Francisco All-Nations. Tickets will be on sale at the door. * *' V'., Tf»e show sponsored by the Pon- seeking leads to the murder of ''•'I three Chicago area sociaUtes '*'?>' 8. and features entciiain- while on a visit to Starved Rods game.and during State Park. | halftime by internationally known Despite the stream of inforraa- tlon, Supt. William Morris of the' Proceeds will go toward the lUinois State PoBce quoted Har- Li®"* the blind and help^ land Wairenj U' Salle County rhUdren with impaired sight, state's attorney, as saying there is not enough evidence to arrest anyone. The exposed piece of' .3,i mm film is a picture taken by one of the victims, perhaps just moments before a killer ’ or killers assailed the women March U in; towering St. Louis Canyon. : The women — Frances Murphy. 47; Mildred Lindquist. SO; and| Lillian Getting..SO; all of River-' side, a Chicago suburb — were j found bludgeoned to death last Wednesday and partially stripped; Dr. James R.-Ladd, a Pontiac in a shallow cave in the canyon, dentist with offices in the Pontiac * A w {State Bank Bldg., died unexpect- Sheriff Roy Eutsey said Mon- wily of a heart attack at day night the film "disclosed new residence early this morning, facts." ^ did not elaborate, but A graduate of the University of one of hLs deputies claimed to see Michigan, he came to the Pontiac a faint outline in the background area in 1941. which some observers contendj A past president of the Oakland could be the murderer. County Dental Society, he had also . ★ ♦ ♦ {served as president -of the Amcri* plowever, Supt. Morris toM a can* Adademy of Dental Medicine, newsman: "1 don't see it. I don't; ^ ate what they’re looking at." Newspaper photographers wfaol ‘ viewed the slide alsfl.,agreed the| V??***®. " * * " outline was that of one of the| women and not another person. Pontiac Dentist Dies Suddenly ; Dr. James R. Lodefj Suffers Heart Attack j Early Today I ft*. ZU PAAM at POH A member of the Michigan D^ - William jtal Society, he also belonged (The two burglars _______________ . ________ __________________ _ Ceiley, 22, and William BIhha, 23, the Michigan Society of Psychoso-of Chicago, the men ^lo impll- matte Dentistry and three ad-caled several policemen*in a Chi-lvanced study clubs at the Univer* cago poUce-robber scandal — were sity of Michigan, the Kingsley taken to the resort area after they,Prosthetic, the Drs. Ralph Som-told authorities they knew a man mer and Bunting groups, wjto had once cached stolen guns: w A a in a cave in the park. | In 1956, Dr. Ladd was awarded Ceiley and Blaha pbinted out a certificate of meril the sp^.-wre questioned further-tingui.shed service” by the Amerl-about the stolen guns and then can Academy of Dental Medicine, returned to Chicago, 90 miles | * ★ , A northeast of the park. ; Surviving are his wife, the for- A * * !mcr Alma liuntoon; two .sons, .The possibility that the women James W.. a student at Western given a lift to the canyon Michlj^n University; and Jahn.Jus-whew they were killed cameHice with the U.S. Navy, fmra information supplied by twb In the Hawaiian Manda. women who live near the south ^ A A A entrance to the park. Other survivors include a sister, —---------------- Mrs. O. S. tacmentine) Thomp- son oT Lake Orion; and four brothers, Josdph and Henry if Chicago, Ceoi;ge of York, Pa. amP Leonard ADLAl IN ARGENTINA - AtOai Stevenson, left, joins Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo of Argentina In'laughter during a meeting in Vi-_ Aaused Murderer Goes Back to Texas -- on Bond *r rk*utii tolo’s office in Bueno^Aires. Stevenson, two-tinve presidential nominee of the Democratic party, is presently touring South America. Arsonist Plagues Desert Village; Still at Large An accused murderer was bade in Fort Worth after a brief stay in Pontiac yeMerday to answer to charge in the three-year-old slaying of a Texas underworld racketeer. A A ♦ Lowell E. McComb, 34, demanded examination on second de. gree murder when he appeared before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Justlre IHeterle set examination for April XI. McComb. who refused to tell reporters anything other than his name, age and marital status, headed back to his home In Texas after posting a $5,000 bond. TUfiNS SELF IN Yesterday McComb turned himself in af 2:30 yesterday after his attorney here Bernard Girard, earlier had informed Prosecutor George 1 Taylor of his pending surrender. "Girard, engaged by a- Fort Worth', Tex. attorney who represented McComb. said his nefc client surrendered to "get the of the way." warrant wag "defective,” Barry tld. AAA ' During the Tsermengas trial It was brought out by Barry that Kean was slain while in a drunken stupor because the men felt K«m was “too hot to travel with.' Tsermengas claimed a A5 caliber revolver went off accidentally while the three men were trying to disarm him of a "veritable m*-senal” of weapons. CBS No Longer Will Announce Canned Laughter NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Is dropping its new poliey of any-ihg when canned langhter or appinnse hi used on Hi employes were rejected for In-saMcient specUlontloM. The poafd wants “uniAnd netwoit revtnioii t................. " , ' plaops damage at. more than a m million dollars. The third of the! C fires broke out Sunday in a movie! * theater, sending 50 patrons into the street. The theater roof later caved in. The City Council Monday de- | dared a stafe of emergency—! placing the fire and police depart*! ments on standby status — and; asked Gov. Edmund G. Brown to make a Similar declaration. \ Firemen said the blazes deft-1 nitely were the work of an anion* -is^ The first broke out We^es*. day at a lumber yard. Two days' later a date^packkig shed and wtrehouse burned. gan to stand trial ibr the l|>a9en her 1957 fatal shooting of George Kean. 32. missing Fort Worth underworld character. The shooting took place as Kean, McComb aiid two others were on their way to stage a holdup In Saulf Ste. Marie, police allege. Kean's partially decomposed body wasn't found until Texas Rangers, after -receiving a tip, notified State r*olice here. ■ i The body was found in a grave 16 miles south of Alpena in Sep-tamber of 1958. One* of the men, the one accused of pulling the trigger. Demltrioa Jimmy' “ ing 20 to 40 years in Jackson Pris-He was convicted in Circuit Court in January 1959 of second-degree murder. City commission candidate James H. Marshall said today he planned no protest because Commissioner Milton R. Henry registered voters in his district over the weekend. I think what he has repqrtedly done is a bit unethical, though,’ said Marshall, DR. JAMfA R. DVDD Thf fourth man, Thomas Smitfl, is serving a prison term in Texas for armed r«*bery, according to Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior Bssiiitant prosecutor. Texas authorities in 1958 refused to honor'Gov. WilliamY extradition warrant'on McC(>mb claiming the Henry s Registrations to Bring No Protest Msrajisll uld he “snspected” that the voters Henry lined np favored Marshnll’s opponent-incumbent tommlssioner Robert A. L n n d r y—In muntelpnl elecUoo. have no proof of thio, of course. But I see no reason why Mr. Henry would be interested in helping my campaign" Henry, who is unoppo^ for re-election in District 1, turned in 12 registrations yester^ to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. All of them were from District 7 —the area where Marshall is -attempting to upset Landry. Henry had been deputized Friday at his own request by Mrs. Evans as a special clerk to regis-tei; voters. She said there was nothing illegal about it, notwithstanding the fact that Henry is a commissioner who is running in the current election April 18. "Commissioners have been deputized like this in the past, although not in recent years," she said. Mrs. Evans said Henry was empowered to register voters anywhere in the city up to last night’s 8 p,m. deadline for the coming election. Henry and Landry are the two-member block which Mas tonght tie five other mombera of the present eommloalon on the 8tra-ley question. The two have voted for Police Chief Herbert W. 8tra-ley and against retiring Public Safety Director George D. Eastman. Marshall has made it clear that, if elected, he would vote contrary to Henry and Landry on the Straley issue. "I don’t plan a protest to the City Commission because registrations are closed now and there would be no point in it." MarshaU said. Set Up Paving Tax District No Objections Voiced to Blacktopping Meigs and loSalle Streets Tlic D^y in Binningham Subdivision Is Promised Trial-Time Stop Signs BIRMINGHAM—The City Cora-j a Veterans Memorial Building was . mission last night directed tht referred to the Planning Board fur * A special approved last night by Bie Waterford Township Board for black-ttvping one Nock on Meigs street and one block on La3pHe street. There were no objections at last night’s final hearing. The two pro^ ects win cost approximately H4,-with each property owngp to laseaed about ^ per front foot. Sevea bUs tor conapeMatlon police department to install stop signs on Latham road at North-lawn road lor a trial pertod of 90 days. The request for->*the sign was made by the Binningham Hills which has offered many recommendations for thc-ir 'Proposed Traffic Safety Program” lor the area. rial reports to the towapMp po- The dealers said that they are under the supervision of the Secretary of the State and the state pNied and that township reports are unnecessary. Thby also asked the township used car dealer license be reduced from $25 to $15 to be more in line with the state license of |10. - AAA A committee from the used car dealers association will mcft with township officials this week to compile recommendations for week’f meeting. A 90-house real estate development company plat, the Holiday Farms subdh^ion on M59 near Airport road, was giv-en final approval, and the developers presented a check for $2,S(» as g^ faith in installing an adequate water systein. They also paid $1,364 for inspection feet. Judge Frees Nelle, Watson, Chides Kent (Continued From Page One) “Do yon honeatly believe there la enough evideure to keep the ‘tfendanto in JaUr* f personally would have no ob-Jection ...” Kent began. not interested in your personal opinion," the judge Interrupted. "I’m asking your opinion as an aasiaUint prosecutor of Wayne County.’’ Graham dent of the aaoeoiatian. hn r-qneoted the city to plaee “four way step oigna at Latham and Northlawn roads, and at Latham and Norfolk roads. Other requests ask that "25 mile speed limit’’ signs be placed in the and that "Children Play Here—Slow” signs be installed at all entrances to the subdivision in the southwest section of the city. A The' Commission wiU take the Nher proposed safety recommendations under study. Commissioneri also set May 23 as Qvic Control Day, the day that students from the Seaholm ‘ „ Sdiool will lake over the operation of the city..,^ who have of mayor, city poUee and lire ehlef lor one day. A raquest to rezone S. Adams at Hazd street to order to construct No Action Yet on Jitney Plan Bui Drivers Haven't Applied for Licenses; Have Until March 30 striking bus drivers have made no move to cooperate with the dty in the 2&ds and freezing teraper- fhe Weather „ ____ .North Carolina Mohdoy -"ww, dumped 1 to 5 inches in'western •••7- Pennsylvania and parts of Michi- iStr toaifki®Vit> gan. Snow flurries peppered the ‘,";.rSrrJJ5V tower Great Lakes region. A * W Gale *hrarnlngs were posted on ____________ {all the Great Lakes as blustery wna Tfiocit, i»-M iBphJwere clock^ as high as M m.p.L - f« \ to '’tv cNd !Itodl|5SJd toehw ' I info Dixie as far south as central SS?* ** H\ toS’*»^l®w "ftS?to rome"^ Uiin u.D«r.t»r. Jlltions. , . / 51 and ar rtoMu REALTOR NOI^lNATEDr- Gateway road near Elizabeth Lake road was blocked this morning. Other impassable roads were Drake road between 12-and 13p Mile roads, Farmington road north of Maple road and 14-Mile Road near Farmington road. Loral roads are rompleleiy bloekrd to Davtoburg, Holly, South Lywx Primary rmtoa only paooable, wtih oueJami flo on most tt Ihent,** hb Redford nnd Pontiac State Police posts, the sherifTs department and city polk* reported "dorens’’ of automobile accidents as a result o£ the storm. Cara skidded Into one another, tn into ditches and snow drifts. A * ♦ Heavy drifting whs reported across Telegraph road, but traffic was "moving.” State t*ol|ce said snow continued drifting on ScotLLake road as.fai as crews could hemove It.. The Poutlae Bsuid si Edm-ou said all dty tchooh were LANSING (UPIj — Four inde-' pendent telephone companies serving Michigan yesterday asked the niblic Service Oonlinission to give them the same rates fbr tong distance calto art up by a rate hike order to Michigan BeU Thle-The County Board df Education Wednesday, said thousands were toroed to stayl _ , _ home this morning, however. L;^****™^ Telephone Ob., PIckford Oosed were schools tn taV Tetophone Q}„ Moore Telephone Orion. Milford, daitoton. South tV Ontonagon Tele- motorists to stay off all trunklines unless absolutely necessary. Besides the hundreds stImoIs others were forced shut to the upper thumb district, the Bsttle Creek srea, Um Houghton Lake \1etolty and to Lapeer Oouaty. More snow squalls were forecast tor tbe entire state today and tonight with diminishing winds. In Detroit, gale-torc«A winds of SO miles per hour were common early today, fCHYoartera said. AAA Morning northwesterly winds at 14 miles an hour early ' iBg----- .... tonight. Twenty-three was the kmest recording In downtown Pontiac prs-osdttig $ a.m. The reading at ' p.m. was 30. Drivers ride” irtvlde began Deic. 9. Picking up passengers at bus stops on the schedules get up by the bus company, drivers have been using their own cars and accepting donations, usually 25 cents — the same af the bus fare. AAA 'The city plan calls for such regulations as police inspection of vehicles, liability insurance in tho amount of $2s.000-$50,000, license fees of $20 and over-all sqpervision of jitneys by the city manager. The s> striking drivers and me- furthel- study. — The Charles Edwanis Itost 14 of : the Anierican Legion is seeking; permission to erect a 40 by 60 building on the site. At present, tho veterans organization is at 267 Feradato street. Members of the Bloo^ield Hi'Js Rotary Club tomorrow' will hear what work went into the mannfac-ture of die world’s largest T7-bell carillon soon to be ringing from the Kirk-in-tV-HiUs in Bloomfivid Township. Gerard Fritsea, from Aarle-RIxtel, The Netherlands, whrre the bells were 14 months to the making, will talk to Rotorians. Fritsen is here supervising installation of the $110,000 coHection given to the Presbyterian church by a member of the congregation] Sec. Hare Skirts Issue of State Tax Turmoil (Continued Fpom Page One) further,” the onetime unlversily professor and foundry worker said. AAA "’The fight this year will be on Uttle different .battle field," h» ent on. "’That Is, are We going to have financtol chaos or financial stability.’’ Party leaders will meet with candidales April 4 to define party issues. Here disclosed. Candidates reportedly have declared a clean preprimary campaign. While the local Democrato awaited the arrival nf their guest,. Hare s assistant, John F. Dodge, attempted to strike up the • Harq bandwagon and he wanted "the primary could rip this party Mohawk Airlines Suing Pilots in 5-Day Strike imCA, N Y. (JB - Mohawk Alr-linn. In the fifth day of a' shutdown, is suing tile Air Line Pilots Assn, and 11 individual pitots for $25,000 a day (or each day Its planes are grounded. AAA The company asked $100,000 damages tor the first (our days that operations were halted and $25,000 tor each additional day of “Whichever candidate you’re for, . build him up/’ Dodge said, “but ' don’t tear down the other guy. ” ’The controversial constitutional convention question and the Senate reapporttonment issue won’t be part ^f the campaign, Hare predicted! He said he believed candidates of both parties. wiUi the exception of Sen. Carlton H. Morris, Repnblican gubernatorial candidate from Kotomazoo, were in ngreement that such a reform' Is needed. tootitrted the ’’courtesyl papporttonmenL although need-«o when the long sti«to|H «P^r slflL win be to the courts for at least two years, and thus not an issue. Another thing which Hare forecast won!t be an issue this 'yetir, because it too is bogged down in legislative committee, is civil rights. AAA On the affirmative side, he said the state's business climate is a "real ding-dong ifwue,’’ but more on a national level than on a state level. Under similiar bad driving conditions, only about 40 turned out last Wednesday in Clawson to hear Hare’s top Democratic opponent, Lt, Gov. John B. Swainson. Hare's bakers made this known last night. to soy n sooeptance of the Jitney plan. ■Blit John Sytoma, president of Pontiac Local 1097 (AFL-OO) of the busmen's union, said that such a meeting may be called if negotiation session with Pontiac Qty Lines, Inc. tomorrow produces no break. In the 3H-month strike. The meeting, scheduled by state and federal mediators, has been set (or,10 a.m. at the Waldron Hotel. To Probe Court Bios GATLINBURG. Tenn. (UPIi -The U. S. Civil Rights Commission will Investigate compl.iints of. racial discrimination In law enforcement and the courts, it was announced yesterday. West Suspicious of Arms Plan Reds Present New Recioe lor Same Old Garbage ____ Mohawk charged in the suit, filed txpectod to become 30-40iye«entay to U5. District Court, hour winds af^ diminirii^lmt the pilots violated their working agreement with the company Smaller Phona Firm$ Want New Rate Hike Lyon, Brandon. Ahnent. Drydeq. Romeo, Armada, Unlay nty and Metemora. Indianapolis real estate dealor Bruce Savage, 53, has been . nominated by Prudent Eisen- ON PAVED ROADS ^ public housing commisstonef, He was named to succeed 'Charles E. Sltftoer who resigned. ^ ^ther county school systems of-freed only par^l bus lefvict, staying only on main paved Pbads. The Stale Highway Department,! phone Oo. asked for the adjust-~ient. ' General Telephone is baaed in Muskegon and serva a large part of Western Michigan, PickfrttI setwM mainly ([Jiipipewa Oounly, Moore is based on Chro add ^ Ontonagon company serves Onto- I ' „ ' by refusing to cross picket Unes set up by stewardesses durl brief striko last Tbun^. stewardesses struck In a dispute ove^wages and working conditions. Consumers, Strikers Meet Again Today JACKSON (UPl) - A new meet-tog of company and! union officialt in the three-week old strike against ConsuRMT* Power Oo. was slated be held here today. Stote mediator Rex called the meeting yesterday at the request of Allan D. Chisholm, head of the Stotq Mediation Board. last Friday between the conitony and the Utilky Workers of Amertos Union. A a’*” A The, company has been usioc supervisory and other non-striking personnel to maintain service. t GENEVA (AP)—The West sue-| the West as unrealistic—as an ab* pects that the Soviet Union’s offer place nuclear disarmament first on its disarmament timetable boils down to the old Soviet proposal for a nuclear ban without adequate aafeguards. AAA What the Soviets call a flexiblo approach to disarmament was set for ftirtber probing today at the sixth meeting of the lOnattoo disarmament conference. Soviet representative Valerian Zorin told the conference Monday tbe U.^.R. is quite willing to reverse ^ order of its disarmament plan In deference to the West, solute condition tor a treaty. AAA Zorin’s righthapd man, Alexei A. Roschin, told a news conference the Soviet Union was “merely hoping to persuade the Western -powers to accept a time limit because disarmament requires quick action and quick soluttons.” ; Western sources emphasized that a cautious West is unwilling to be rushed into any agreement. "If the West wants to sUrt with III nuclear disarmament take conventional disarmament later, we have no objections.” he rid. Skeptical Western delegMIons said they were not impresaed by this kind of flexibility. They cited a vagueness in Ibe Soviet pton regarding inspeettoh and controia and a familiar Soviet reluJrtance to accept _________ uine system of safeguards against At the three-power nuclear test, ban conference, also being held to Geneva, Britajn was reported urg- ' . tog the United States to agree to Jhe main lines of the new &vlet propoMl to ban qll nuclear’ tests above a certain size and agree to a moratorium on underground tests of smaller sizf. Informants said this did not mean the British are willing to accept the proposal as it stands, and that tltey^ are -as anxious as Washington to get more details. PlainwBlI and Otsego to Get New Hospital PLAINWELL (UPD-^ruc-tton of a n^ hospital to serve Zorin again criUdzed the lack of a time limit for total disarma- both Platoweil and Otsego will be-ment hi the Western plan dpim- W In 10 days.- ofliciMs of the tog it eipvktod "control withoto hosmial board said iodav / '' thaannaltin^' ^ he did not Ini twds tor construrtton ofjhe new " sched- William Griste ^ospital w^ tot aiaarmament--vtowed by [yesterday.' * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1960 GIANT WINDS CAN DESTROY ANY BUILDINGS YOU OWN? Now li the time to check your protection ageinst Tornados, hurricanes, or anything you prefer to call them. Better see u^! HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron ^hono FE 4-8284 Monkeys .. . Mice . w. Ral^bito. Ranch to Stock Odd 'Cattle ■ the daih( newspapers’ “Better i Better Families” pro-1^^ September was. in I itidustry participa- tkm and consumer impact, tbel The Great Sn . ____________^______ largest promotion ever to be con- tional park was sM aside in about ducted by any advertising medium 1930 but wu fcrmally dedicated in this tieM^________' Iby Presldeat Rooaevett in ,1940. BIsadsd Whisky, m* Grain Naotral Spints, M PMof. Sekeaky Distilliro 0«.. K.Y.a WASHINGTON (AP) - Fivelcouatry. Monkeys may be one o( hundred thirteen acres of country- the major livestock items, side near Washington will become * * , * one of the oddest ranches in the! The big cash ett Fedefal's 5 Day Sale ftee/ ONE 16" GRILLE WITH THE PURCHASE OF GUARANTEED ONE FULL INCH THICK V liUfirHf Ifii Ctf ALUMINUM STORM DOOR fill Piiw Nn lom MODERNIZATION Ctf FROM Attic Room .......................$689 Rocrootion Room..................$795 Addition.........................$980 Kitehon ......................... $269 Bothroom ............. ..........$312 Stono Homefront....... ..........$182 Aliiminum Siding.................$379 Sliding Glosi Wolls..............$ 99 Porch Enclosures .................$395 Blown In Insulotion .............$129 1 Vi'Cor Goroge (Pontioc Code)...$649 NO MONCY down — FHA TIRMS UF TO 5 YIARS TO FAY ' Visit Our Showroom Open Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. 9 tto-6 P. M. i MODERNIZATION COS Professor Quizzes From Hospital Teaching Via Telephone GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Psychology students at Aquinas College are getting a UtUe dUferent approach to their course these days. Their professor isn’t eyen in the classroom. ' -k ■ -k A Instead, Prof. George P. J. LaMountain Is confined to St. Mary's hospital with a leg injury and InfecUon. He lec-ttires his classes and conducts question and ahswer periods via telephone from his bedside. Soon after the lujury Jau. iiS he attempted ta can-tinuc teaching ia absentia by tape recordings but wns disastisfled wtib Uie mathsd. He tried the Ulaphone hookup and found it satisfactory. It enables him to hear ahd be heard by any studbnt in the classroom for quesUon-and-answer sessions. He misses one major phase of being present for his claues, however. ’’When you are alttlng in front of a class,” sRys La Mountain, “you pick up the blank stares that Indicate something''has gone uncomprehendad." •k it it Prof. La Mountain kaid one of hU students told him the classes seem to be more attentive since they had to listen to the loud speaker. Said La MounUin philosophically, "Maybe he Just said tljat to be reassuring. I'll know more after this week when mid-semester exams are held.’’ House to Decide About Referees Roadies Action Today as Senate Considers Alternative Plans WASHINGTON (AP)-While the Senate'' considered alternative plans, the- House prepared for final vote today on a propos that court-appointed referees be authorized to help assure Negroes the right to vote. ★ * * Action on that key provision would put the House in position to pass its civil rights bill Wednesday and send j Senate. Leaders If the three major House groups agreed the key vote would come late today, barring unforeseen delays. That opinion iwas expressed by Reps. Emanuel jCeUer (D-NY) of ihe Northern I Democrats; William M. McCUl-lloch IR-Ohio) of the Republlbans {supporting civU rights legislation and Edwin E Willis (D-U) of I the Southerners opposing passage of any civil rights bill. # * * But Southerners still had pending several amendments to nrad-Ify the referee proposal, which is {essentially the one proposed by |the Justice Department. Under it, a federal court which Several Events Set at Christ Lutheran Church Several evenU have been scheduled lor members 6t Waterford j’s Christ Lutheran Church, according to the Rev. Ar-vid E. Anderson, pastor. The Kouples Klub ^ view s Im on work with the mentally ill at Pontiac SUte Hospital Friday at 8 p.m. They will also bMr a dIsens-Hsa M by WlUlam Vsagba of Ihe recrealloEol Iberapy divMoa huge medical reaearrh facilitiea. It's an economy move The Insdtiites are heavy roa- 4t present NIH monkeys tor experiments on ani-rmemblnv man. The ■ keys cost S50 to MOP each, supply is uncertain and the ani-isl is hard to handk. An NIH study ahoJecd it be possible to breed oo the marmoset monkeys that would do ay well. “These pUm are not ~ "the study concluded srHh scientific caution. exotic product. They have tuamd to be especially good hosts lo certain viruses ia wfaich NIH it Other laboralory -animals are described ia the Institutes’ state-menu js “gmisual species.” They mouse-or prairie dog-like rodents. There's pond, too, I On Sunday evening the Luther League Youth gixxip will be s guest of the Luther Leame of St. John Lutheran Church im Pontiac. Members will meet -at the church at 4:1S p.m. for choir rehearsal, and will then proceed as s group to the St. John’s church. During the Lenten season, there I s special Lenten Service every Wednesday at 8 p.m. “Mact the is Rev. Anderson's topic during this season. tion in voting against Negroes {other minority group members could appoint referees to hear complainta. The referee’s findings would be the basis of court orders directing that qualified peraorn be allowed register and vote. Backeia contend the legiatation authorizes the refene to see that the orders are prried out. Average annual precipitation .. I Utah is only 13 inches with some of the desert sections getting lets than five and the nrauiitain ranges lup to a high of 40 inches. INCOME TAX Tom Doueofto BookkMpint * Tu geevksc UTS Union Laka Bd. Nationalist China Elects Chen as Vice President TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Th National Assembly today elected Chen Cheng to a second six-year term as vice president of Nationalist China. Chen, who was unopposed, re- found a pattern of diterfaninaS ‘■‘’•ved 1.381 of the 1.505 vote> cast. The rest, ruled invalid, eluded 119 blanks and S incorrectly marked. ’ Chiang Kai-shek, named to a third term as president Monday, and Chen will be re-installed formally May 20 Prescribes Sedative, Needle Ike Pondering Medical Help Gots Conflicting Advice on Endorsing Federal Assistance to Age< WASHINGTON (UPIl-rPresidenl Eisenhower, faced with conllicliiig advice, tried to decide today whether to endoroe a canliwveisial pay their medical hills. If program, propoaed hy Wellare Sec. Arthur S. Flemining. the Demo-cratic-coBtroUed electioii-ycar Ooo-gren seemed certain to ppprave aome kUid of medical care pimi for the aged. h off a Prenornieo d Flemming’s plan woldd provide volimUry health iaourance for the elderly, written by private com^ anies. The stalea and the federal government would share with the beneficiary the cost of the premium. AFL<10 hi baHUre a UNDER FOUR DOLURS (and grbat) ^ U. S. 'Doctoring' Castro .J By JAMER MABLOW WASHINGTW (AP)-For more lan a year Cuba has been on an 'emotional binge personally con-jducted by Fidel Caatro. Now the {United Statea ia trying to give ihim both a aedalve aind a needle. I The aedative la American Ambassador Philip Bonsai. Last January Bonsai was pulled out of Qiba because of Castro’s insulting attecks en the United SUtea. ThU past weekend Bonsai was The purpose is to try to work It aome reaaonabi* relationahip Caabw. Th^ Is in line with EtsanhowcY administration’s rdai inteotian to handle Castro's anti-Ainerlcan raatlngs with type of set which Neverthelen. judgihg from CSa-; tre’s past perfornuuices. this may screaming. JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley-the most remarkable buy in whisky today! *3.94 quart *2.48 pint But starting Monday night the United Stales began nightly Span-ish-langunga brondcasta (the needle) to present the American story to the Qiban people who have heard nothing bat denundationo of lis country from Caatro. * ♦ * Since Ihe Broadcasts will be shortwave, and only about three per cent of the Cubans own the Coll FE 3-7033 Day & Night Fm Fim BoNt Estiaatt HwTrT,r»TTkmmm 3CC DR. HENRY A. MILLER Op^metrist 1 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 *‘Brtter Things ia Sight" Contact Lenses • Open.Fri, Eycnings—Closed Wed. Afterndons BANK at Why Settle for Less? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation News io Brief MARKETS mtai 0). », ti '___ rartaai. PHroit. pliilwl palty to| « top^prieM Afvk Mvkit jwilenhy betoe ®****^. <■ lot»lljr gromi Orion TMmririp Jwtte Helniar G. ira«M jto die Ffernwro Slanabnck and paid a fine of |9o'U*rtRt bjr Krowen and aold by ploi SU. Idwni in wholesale package loU. _____^ iQiWalians are furnished by the A hnak-in of the Oaklaad VM iMrait Bureau of liaiketa. au ul and Paint Co.. 43E Onhaid Lake Uanday. " * Ave., was reportad to Pontiac po>{ lice ynfday. An attempt to break. _ . . ( firm’s safe was unsuo-l Detroit ProduCO Steels, Motors Pace Mart Dart NEWYORKtfl - Steels and motors were pacemakers as the stock market advanced in moderately activf trading early today. stocks rose from tractions to u point or more, out-numbering a string of small losers. A few stocks made bigger moves, Pblaroid picking up more tKan 3. A certain ameont of baying had ealered the market after two , , ^ „ »• =r~-3-............................... ^ background induced dark gray or blue Puntlac who hit §22?* JlrtL**’....................f *>'*•**•*> factor, another sha»-p me at the comer of Perry and m jS decrease in the U. S. Treasury's Mad^. < Saturday, 10:M pjn. •« •'T?^ _ ..............?!! borrowine coats tor short-term -eu _ _ borrowing costs for short-term purities. This sign of easier money, f5| however, was accompanied by an-y»:other fall in the steel industry’s ^'operating rate. it it * The major steeln^ers, never-' xso theless. were far enough bdowl 1 their highs to attract buyers. U. S. Steel and Youngstown. Sheet both! advanced more than a poinf Re-public Steel was about a point to ■sSipu «7J"ub-r* Rood while Bethlehem * and - ------------14 Laughlin aflded fractidns. Minor tains were posted by General Motors, Ford and (liryo-ler. American Motors was THE POyT^AC PRESS, TUESDA^MARCH 22, 1960 Adrian Seeking U. of M. Must Pay State Tax on Communications LAM8INO in-^lntTMlate tele-pi^ telegraph, leased wire amt ■erviee waed by the Vnlverrity ef McUgnn Is net ezeiupt (rem the new ase fax, Atty. Qew. Paul Neither afe a«y of Bm other eight stale uai^erted cefieget and ualversittes. Adams indicated In an optnian sought by WII-bwr K. Pierpont, V. of M. viec The « per cent tax was enacted by the Leglalatare last December stong with other toxes dfhtgned to esrry the state ever Ito financial crisis watil a perms-■ewl tax program can be set op It Is to expire June », INL 615 More to Lose Jobs os Brass Pirm Decides to Pull Out of Town ADitlAN (UPI) - State and local officials planned to meet here toda^ with transportotioo industry officuils to laun^ a campaign to bring new industry to this city of 25,000 persons. it it it THe emergency ipeeting wu called hurriedly yesterday after the Bridgeport Brass Co. handed the townspeoide their second economic j(dt in four oxtnths. The ecmpany anaeonced It would lay off aU of the as wethers St its $Z5,aN.UN slnmlaiim extrmdon sad ferglag tsctory Itore sad dose the tactoiy doera. The announcement immediotely sent a feeling of depression through A study of the new tax ladl-cates the LeglHlatare exempted tox supported Instltatlone frem the tsnglble' personal property tax but not aervtees, even thoaxh i the effect .1 the Uw I. tT2x !*“. » DBCEMBEB the state’s own funds, said. Scorns Test-Tub* Titles LONDON if»-Brttain's ancient • tiMOr: trwrml toMt I.MS-IJIS Us. ».et-aas; ------------Ish tMM >jan-aB.ei; ■ - haSs hlrt SMS to tow ^ ' ss-ss-jrSr Hfwsi iMOs ^ „ .sos-sto tos. SSM-ITM: Cofiege of Anns today declared nas-isis; rassm sno cniMn I test-tube babies sired by a uSssT- «• riMxild be barred from i» »n?t.sa as.*?” herittaig noble family titles. Rails were narrowly mixed and Cave'Will Gel No City Penults WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME Just last December, 200 Adrian residents lost their Jobs when the Hoover Ball Bearing Co., across the street from . the Bridgeport plant, shut down. Bridgeport Vice Richard W. 8ami Adrian civic leaders to a meeting yesterday te break the bad news of bis company’s plans ta cut off its «S,M0.UW payrdU here. License Departments Summey said a shift in govern-. Told to Hold Them Up '■"p**"** fro™ «ircraft to ^.missiles was responsible for the Indetinitely company's decision to dose the ___ plant 'i^joiU aixm^ very Httle change. The city may have found a new ... . . to Coppers edged off as Anaconda and delaying toctlc today as the man-L?!* „|Kennecott lost fractions. agement of ’’The Cave of the Ninth"’“If * ■*“* WWW Cat ” expressed — with the aid of ^*‘smaltop^ts Cains of close to a poinf were Posters - continued detor-1 _____________________toto toteidl™*** *»y such issues as Goodrich,I™*”®**®" *o open their son (todep at esS-MJt. FUUY DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS When you invnst in ono of the landing Mutual Funds, yoa buy o than in 90 to lOQ hr more lalaclwd tacuritiet, giving you full divereifica^ tkm. Wall ba glad to holp you cheoM a Fund which will ghm you a fully divarei-fiod invastmant. Drop in. Cafunaart iradi ilncludlnc csj' , Wlui* iradt A pUBba 4I-4S; . |lar(a 41-44; lar|t 44H-41: toadlBB erada B lar(t 1S.44; gradr A . ^ __ j. a-4S: loto. 44-41; aMdiom n-4J, AmAI fradt B toff* »-14. cbacA* M-St. AmCi Poultry and Eggs aaraorr fom-Tar Taorr. nanh n —retm par d dtimrrt DrtrtH tor Me. t uaaUij . art type hnu M-St; Babt lyp* hem IS-II: hrary type raastrra. orrr ■ **“ *•-»; bnry lyp* brallrrs a- 4 Ibi, ehllM a-D. karrrd The ticker tape was late briefly in Ihe Initial rush. "> Opening blocks hicluded; United Gae CUrp. off H at iO on 10.000 shares; Bethlehem up H at 47 on 3,000: and Studebaker4>ackard off 14 at 1344 .on 2,500. New York Stocks Ksnf *4®™'"S Quototloo») cOMa toeludadl!]4lt*r d4elmal poloti ara tisl la licensing and perm.lta swsre of the aty Commission’s poSlUen and have been advised that no permits wUI be flnallied,” said Assistant aty Manager Bob-ert A. gtlerer. tion. ".Michigan’s lax picture has nothing to do with the clesiag,’’ he said. "Taxes were a small part in the over-all operation."' The plant is owned by the Air Force, which is turning it over to the General Services Administration for disposal as surplus property. OTHERS FAILED It was leased by Bridgeport In January 1954. after five other com-aty officials have already con- panics had failed to make a profit ceded that thf "Cave’e" applies- fo the plant, lion for a food license ha.s been By mid-1^, Bridgeport had loM ordered held up indefinitely in the 11,750.000 in the plant and it bad iia.Uk eartied the title of “white ele- J plant.’’ But then It began to make oday, operators of the "coffee money, poetry’’ place were looking for_______________________________ I director ef c INHNa A SMUFFUe Sam was dofaig a ahuffle dance tai the middle of a cafe floor while waifing for the bus. For no reason at an, to hear Sam tell it, the police hauled him in for Iqttering and, when be put up an argu-1. disorderly conduct. The woriohops subjects as "Whst’s New in Science? " ’’Retirement, Social Security and Insurance,’’ ’’How to Look at Modern Education,’’ "The TcMher’s Role in Politics.’ Do Your Salaries and Personnel Problems Stack Up, ” "Vocational Arts and the Schools,’’ "What 'Ubor’s Role Sam's lawyer took the case aU the way to Washington, and the nine austere justices, intrigued over Sam and his shuffle dance, decided Monday there was no evidence to support the charges. The fact that Tb wu the subject of S|preme Court argument tailed to impreu Shufflin' Sam much. ,Wben,the caae wu first argued Sam wad* dofaig 3Q days on a public dnmkenneu diarge and couldn’t have cared len. it a t He claimed the reason he wu picked up in the cafo in the first (dace was because he had hired a lawyer to defend hbn on a previous rap instead of pleading guilty, like alwgys. This, he felt, made the police )re at him. it it it Sam fingered a sheaf of newv paper dippings sent to him from H -over the country. He decided to say nothing. It could make it worse, he indicated, all this notoriety. He believed he’d rather not have his picture taken. Besides, lie uid, he needed a a poetry’’ place were looking for . . - n electrical contractor to uk the . 3J 3 Kimb^cik 4|i c*fy lor a permit to install some ■ “* i^oKr ** ••• "• electrical work. I Loi^oiiV. |j;s| Stlerer indicated that the City Anae W*C Armra Stl Armour A ' Atco COri UR Strangle Death Jury Med to Try Youth DETROIT »-k Jury of eight len and four women was picked Btoin^TiV ; yesterday to try a 20^year-old youth w»™ for the strangulatioiHdayiiig of ■'“» -i ' re. Elixabeth Moi«hter. S^ro^h. . WWW Icampb Soup I George Darryl Flatter is 'charged cS ?2 ! ; .with first degree murder in the'caui''Trae' street kiUing of the 46-year-old|g|;;^*,oh mother of two. She was ----- S Oaf torlllard . - Mack Trk 43.1 Uartlo Co f cal permits, too. Am Ttl * Tfl . m May D 104.1 Mead CP S|.I Merck To get some idea of the vastness of Texasf the distance between Beaumont and El Paso is greater than the distance between New York City and Chicago. Cannot Be ' Explained; , T I B -Ji il" Education,’’ and "Languagw in Lung Type Is Rapidly i primary and Secondary Educa-Increasing,' However h MSUO faculty members at tbs WASHINGTON (AP) — A sliarp workshop will inchide Dr. Wll-and unexplained drop in stomach ||iun Hammerfe, associate profes-cancer in the United SUtes in re-|Kir of physics: Dr. William Rhode, cent years wu reported today byiass^tant professor of political sci-the bead of the government'a NM- Lnce; B(re. Renee Radell. oon-tianal Cancer Institute. However, tinuinc education art instructor; be said lung cancer bu shown an Un) or. Frads Tafoya, associate offsetting increase. prefosor of lAnguag^x, ^ * 'The program will Include Dr. John R. Heller said Mom- toqr of the university ach cancer is rapidly ’----'— both in the number of deaths for both men and women. The drop is j' sreu to the point that it hu been! At t si difficult for surgeom in aome our studies to find enough stom- »m woaswaM Art.'reradai*._______________ ach ameer cues to nm a con^ pleti series.” | *•. «• •••• American Aggresgkm Charged place, said that one contraetbr ch 4e B irilh®*! •■••‘■'I •<> •■*! toW him iJm'n’m"a1’Mils I**’"' ■ *<••■ ■ beatnik spot Minn p w L 33.4 would not bc issued forthwith, but U* M“**wart ;; 44“•‘■ve to go through ,chnn-M 5 Molorsla .. ns 4 ncls.’’ Despite the oppMltlon. Jaroha . 10 4 Nat Oypi .... 14 1 .. 30 Nit Uad .... M.l . 4d NY Central .. tS ..10 3 Norf W Wait 11 e night c « arc . rk ^<|ulp |few (toon of Jan. 22 u she returned home coi« Pa£ from a neighboriiaod theater. i caa'*Tidu**. ’!! m o Parts' J killing but be latir denied it. — - -.... Nor Bta PW „ 85?«.°c«; U ? beatniks were on open ovaa« in*or 04 * .display in the .windows of the PW Aw*k,r ?SL"C«ve.’’ g S. Perry St. Pilots'Capture Adds Fuel to Cuba's Anli-l).i Fire IrOt o.to. an Mareb IStb iSM, i MaaMar 4 dr. Sod. smal ho DdriSM, Vtu bo aoM at pobUe aala a nut Waadward Art.. Panidala, Mich Ithol aUrwa batax vbtra tba (ablcJi IHO. JCRITIToT. wttl ba aaM at pubUc aala ddirta bbtof d and but ba ra.. ParadMa, Mlab.. wbara tba tahlala „ Inapcctad. March 31. IS. 1100. Jacobs said that if electrical , Humphrey Drops Airs .COLUMBUS. WU. (»-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and his supporters lor the Democrellc nom-taiation for president appeared today to have quit their polite comments about those who disagree with the Minnesota aenator and have started swinging. HAVANA (AP) - puba’ wave of anti-U.S. propaganda I drew new strength today from the capture of two American pilots •is work U delayed he will nut snpaking in to pick up ^ ■ ®®“*ta supporter in their Flor- -.«• ftid ‘ills? ^ ida-baoed ptane. iikl •*'*“ "’■■ t® ***''* ®P«"«dj IVngovernment radi II I this week. i called the latest plane Incidrtit UZEUEHeENCT.hc. AU Forms of InsurOnce N4 Nrtiae Sltla Ink BUf. • R MI72 For as litde or as mneh C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 dommunfty Notional Bonk Bldg. CONFEDERATION UFE CstJ«FJ -OMIP Mfiom NNMT PLUS A rDBMNS" .Fheiie FE-2-14S3V Cksi. I. Totr OR* L UBsago 'OnOINANCX NO. 1403 Adapud March It. 1000 inacttrt March 10. 1000 evidence of aggression fraoittio*o(*ibrart S fwaliae*b»*^'i_ the United Stotes against F1ddj2j£S - Cutio's regime. I m enr or pomtuc oromns; ' m m I Sartlw l- That Uw tlUt of ordlnaacc _ WWW i„^ m cnUlftod "An Ordtoww Retulat- The incident threw uiother bb-IlM ^ ucenaint o^mai oi W Stacie in the rocky diplomatic pathm^a fonowi” * * *" of U S. Ambassador Philip Bon-j,;^"Sg“^,‘*,£?jy?‘*i,*Urtrt‘ I sal. He returned to hU Havana'dutrtbnuoa at toad, both whoiaaaw a poM less than 24 hours earlier tor(2i!iSir““" **“ imacb ftaaaa, fraeanta. meal ma U.S.-Cuban relations, now at tbeulparin?’pSue'id*prtrtt(rmarkeu. ■ 1^ pobit in nrnny yeare. jTbm;S^S“wrCT...' Hie Americant* Ikmani Loab fnllOb aust leeg. bteereiet.- RundqulM of San Rafael. Qdif..jSter m l^dw m and Miami, Fla., and William J. ------- Sheigalea of West Hollywood; »«r aala. SlaoaaJtlau or other'dl-- Fla., landed their Piper Conmnche at dawn Monday on the highway cauwatiaa with wy. wtarninmont. I acetioo 1. That Sactlao 3 between Mantaiutas and VaraderO'aaoraia, aad wauara ai uw b>- Beach after nrnchine gun from an army patrol put *■— '— ' *----------* -------------‘ ' flying plane out of con WWW Cuban authorities said _________, planned a rendexvaus with a farmer colonel in Fnlgendo BntisU's ___________________a 3A ta rtad •• follovii: , aectlon 3A. II. after iaraalltatloii. th( ! rapreacatatlraa of tba Departnmit ol _. „ .-.J dapartmant tesinot. Castro’i found documents in the plane proving partidpntiaa in fire^amb- as you with to invett— you can have a stake in the growth ol America's leading industries. ed at the n _______ of Havana, along with Ms da^ tar Gladys, her faBBband.^Saatt-Rodrigues. andanodier ma n. a^ Ro^ignex, and anotber man. aad rrcaaaniaiidatldirat JTIwariit'ttrbe RiMMlquiM. wounded hi the itaU ®va fiwn tiwAkia at toot^ha tried to fiaa.TS is:b";5£rri; is si; —‘ th^UB nnba.mr.he was m aHu« uip .nn ion on way anaiSr^h Vv^~h~ m deeded to land on the hWnniy.lth* •hSeet,« •Ma’^Mta Damaao said he and hk family otumSTt^ u SS^7ctr5wtM*ta and Aaitraettrt motel la Miami lor aevcral monllu|2 ^aTUTSU iSTLSllt- aU at vMab_ mo taken to t The first three U. examiners were listed on the records as Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox and Edmond Randolph, the •*“*Tis show. TO THE REKSJE — Dangling from a third floor__________________ before he dropped is Pierce T. Lonerm > shipping clerk. riairia»««f (Xllf.,. firemen vait b^low as a policemab tries to grab the deoper ate maa Lonergan drbpped, striking the second itory fire escape. Into a haif-43pened flre^f^. He wa^ not seriously injured. r^-iT___________ Sberpka ta beiiw boe n n sirta' iMld .at mlUtary ho-e-rt.^ r.n2rS.y‘*cKl2r Havana. ' I Mad* and naaaaa br tba erjy cawwu- OfficUh said the twn Americans STd^.i^A'S' «« wb day are aimoM certain to toce a CMro """a ■- R<>«Ma Cfl . Ada a. Xrtnt Cllr Clark ' Mdrcb ia, INSI ^4- Death Notice ovaaroN. march m. iiu. ... Tiua, IMS Marlatta. Drayton naloa; aia II; belorad buabaad , of Mra. Aba Ovartob; daar faUwr of OrrUk Jr.. Rofcr D.. OancTa and Carrol Ana Oraktan and Mra. Carl lOblrlty) Oartaa: alaa aur-rtrad by tbna frandbhUdran. Pu-aarat Hralea wO| ba baM WtdMa-day, March 33. at II a.n. frem the OaaU Funeral noaaa. Drayton Plalaa. vltb Rt». AI Kaatan offl-clatlBf. tnlarmant In Draytcm PlAlna (kraatary. Mr. Orartan vlU Ua In atata nt tba ConU Pu-, norm Hama. Drayton PUlni. daar alstar of Janwa Pinch. Pu-narnl Mrrlca wUl ba bald Wadnaa-day. lUrab 33. nt l;3d wn from Ranlaon Cbnpal ”----- WUaon afflclnflnx. RUl: nt tba Hun loon Punarnl Hama._______ mVW, MARCH 31. ltdi. OSBORN 0.^ MM Voorbali JM.; Ofa It; daar fathar of WIDlam p. inrin ^^Mra. Attbnr OaUay: daar broUiat af Arthur Urln. Mri. Prana Preaa and Mra. Amnadn Aodaraoo. Punarnl aamca will ba 1..IU m.-- j.jf halampla Chatwl I------"-jatln^ cTmVlary Mr. 'ii'rim vw' lla In t*«f« at Vaarheia-eipla Punaral •ta U; balmrad huaband of Mra. '•‘■w •• WUItom LMld and John Juatlec; *' O. e. Clam, •ptlna Thampaon and Jaaaph, Henry. Oaarfa and Laannrd Ladd. iLwr hO.? Card of Thanks Fwnerel Directors 4 COATS ' . ^NERAL HOME Drayton Plnlna_OK 3-1111 Donelson-Iohns ^ PIINERAL HOMS "DaiUnad for Punarnia"_ TbSiMfffsiralca *Ty»4MI Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AnbaUaet S|n^^:^yaw ar Motor Cewetory Loto g W. PARE CEKSTERT. ■rtiNMul I tnaa tot. Wttl diaMt; BOB BETLin At it M TsAsj than were repBea at The Press effiee to flto fsltowl^ 1. 4, 11 I*. «, M, 17. M. «. M, 94. N. 199, 199, lU. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 CASE WAET Alt *0X00 TIS”S»“S3’ i il S » « .;s •: IS » ss - I >-f 18370280 THE POXTIA<^ PRESS. 1T ESDAY. MARCH 22. • P<»0. T-l. 1 DOOR. rORDO- By Dick Turner , m«uc, c«ii re ______________ 1»S« TORD CDSTOin.INC. RADIO ^ hraur. excellrat eabdJUoa. I^I price mt, Aiiuae paymenU o( IIS 31 per maoth. CaU creOH ------r. kr. Wblte at »« ‘ ‘ 13 8. BatlPAW, FE lUOIO * BEATIR AleOLDTB-LT NO UONCT DOWN. Aasnue A FEW. CHOICE MORSELS THREE ItM Chnrolete—each om HASKINS' SPECIALS t. Radio. Heater. Beeu- REPOSSKSIO.N' ‘“S-Sk." Crissman HASKINS I CHEVROLET-OLDS- S VALIANT _ CL A RK.?f OX ‘ M OTOR' ' SALES WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE Russ Johnspn Motor Sales Lake Orion ' MY 2^2871 MY 2-2.181 REPOSSESSION BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S, WOODWARD MI 6-39CH "LOOK' I960 CORVAIR K) PER MONTH Crissman. FRANK SCHUCK FORD •4'» FORD 'Cy' Owens i^e're Loaded With Bargains North Chev. ‘RAMBLER- BUY here; PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER J S. WOODWARD MI 6-39CH WhileThey Ust BUY HERE. PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI------ 1050 OLaSMOBIEE sj. €«p*3rJS JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT- HAUPT PONTIAC H.WE YOU SEEk THE VALIANT J.AGK COLI-IM.YMOUTH-VALIANT -No. you cii Lgive one of them to one of your. K^n 106 COXVERTlBLi:S BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Larry Jerome ) S. WOODWARD MI Nev\7 RAMBLERS Over 100-Mddels R&C R.\MBLER LARK ‘TRADE-INS BIG AUCTION SALES ALL THIS WEEK BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER ' 606 s. \voodw.\rd\ JII 6-39M \ BE IX THE KNOW SHOP THE BIG 11/ EDDIE ‘ STEELE FORD ‘53 CHEVROLKT ........if 179 • - Fo^CSoc Radio k Heat- ’54- f*OXTI AC “S’tSSBSStVK E/S H i.... .r. *. "iTw “iS5“&.*KS4*‘‘S?| 30 Day: -.r5a p™, ™,a. -! Used Car' OLIVER' What Is ''The. Best Deal?' IX OUR OPIXIOX ... IT S \'OT . , . '59, CHEVROLET .$249^5 '59 DODGE......$2095 '59 PONTIAC ......$2695 '59 PONTIAC .....$2395 '59 PONTIAC .,.....-...$2595 '58 CADILLAC ..,.........$2995 3 «2:E»r f.’JK.'Srr.K"' '58 PONTIAC ...........:.$2195 ssss,” '58 VAUXHALL ............$1295 '58 FORD .'.......... $1995 . f-EreVEaf .’a"*”- '58 PONTIAC ..........$2095 '57'CHEVROLET !.......$1695 STATION WAGON — Radio. Heater and Powerillde. v; FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. n,KM|.:\’S ST. OUR - BIGGEST CELEBRATION EVER ' Eddie Steele Ford "HURRY-HURRY-HURRY"' WITH EVERY CVR OR TRUCK PURCHASED VOU Li; RECEIVE A SET QK - Free Sheffield - - Steak Knives,-- AS .\ GIE-T ERfJ.M EDDIE STEEI.E OVER 125 ^^Like-New A-1 Used Cars To Select From $5 Dow II - .36 Months to Pay Bank Rates-High'Trade Allowance "FREE" -ills- Just a Few of Our ■ "Leadership Specials" Motor Sales - r "RLS.I l-FE 69204.- -‘TE MS29 ■.S8 EORD 4-Door .......................$99.S ‘56 EORD Z^Door ...................... $49.5 ’56 DODGE 2-DoorMlardtop.................$495 ’.5.5 OLDS 2-Door "88" ................ $395 ’,55 EORD.2-'Door .....'.......... ......$295 Edd ie Steele '' FORD '' 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Aeego harbor- AH-SPRING! .\t tl« sign of spring one’s thoughts turn to better things in life, preferably a beautiful, recondition^ use^car from Shelton’s with a b-months guarantee 9.56 POXTIAC $1095 1957 BUICK ....$1295 19.55 CHEVY ...$895 19.5;*CHEVY ...$1395 1957 PON”U.\C 19.57 BU!CK ....$1695 1953 POXTIAC $ .395 1959 PONTIAC S3 DE.SOTO $1695 5T3UICK ;...$795 SHELTON PONTIAG-BUICK ROCHESTER OL1-8133 .Across front New Car Sales \ OPEX ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Name Your OWN TERMS WP FINANCE ’.5') De.Soto 4-Dr. Hardtop. ,wwcr............$^495 ’53 Mercury, excellent sliape..................$495 ’.55 De.Soto Hardtop, 2-tohe ..................$ 645, ’.53.DodgeMardtbp. stick.........X............$585 ’55 Ford Fairlanc.....................v........$ 575 ’.57 Olds "98”, like new .........$1575 ’.58 Plymouth Convertible, white ..............$1495 Century ----- nth 4-Dr.. 2-t ’■V, C|ieymlet Wagon, stick . HUGE SAVINGS! Chr,v.sler Hardtop, goddess ’.57 Plymouth ) hirdtop .. .‘f.. ’.55 l-ord \Vi ....r.......;SI495 gold..........$1395 4-Dr. Wa ..$1095 .........$575 ’.58 Plymouth’ 4-Dr. “6” , ’.58 Chevrolet 4-Dr.. powe„___ .. ’.57 l)eSoto> Hardtop, full power . ’,54 Pontiac, hydra 59 Plymoutli Wa RECOXDITIONED AXD GUARAXTE^D FOR 2 FULL YEARS OR 25,000 MILES .$ 285 .$ 495 ;.54,DeSoto. runs good ...... ’.58 Olds “98', - Sacrifice .. ’55 Plymouth 2-Dr. V-8...... ’.59 Olds “98” .... ;-57 Dodge 4-Dr., push button ,9 a,m,,le, ImH.. |«,vcr„. 56 Ford Wagon, automatic.......... $ ’52 Ford 2-Door .......J....... ;..........| 200 ■56 “Adventurer” .......... ...............*1 ..............................1 5 775 BUY A B'ir'mingHAM CAR FROM SCIIUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE 3 SCHUTZ . MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO... PLYMOUTH... VALIANT A’tros? from Greenfield’s Restaurant 1^187478 . , ; ■ 10 6-8729 T-V- ~rrr