The Weather IT* Wulfcn linn rWMMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR . W it ir 1 ..PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY* APRIL 15, 1960—44 PAGES OI””L»5SraDT%iSa2IO"J‘1' 8« WASHINGTON (*V-8en. Thn Hartke (D-Ind) nid today tke am Aeronautic* Baud haa MBS. SOCRATES V. SEKLES establish the validity of the present ^Police Trial Bond with only some minor change* in procedure. * would also separate' the police chief from the trial board and put him directly tinder the dty manager, to be dismMied' or dempted “whenever such action may be Detective Roy Tanner said Ride* eU evidently was robbed and then killed. He pas believed to be carrying about $69. Only 94 cotta in change was found by officers after p search of toe ana. The body was lying beside a parked car. A rear fender of ton Hare Sets Up Office LANSING (JV—Secretary of State James m. Hare, a candidate for the Democratic nomination 'for governor, haa opened a campaign The body was found by Dais Dunaon of Belleville, his father, Joaeph Dunson of Canton, Ohio, and Richard Gna A of Befca-vine. First Successful Undersea Shot POLA^n FIRED — Rising from a chumed-. up mixture, of sea spray and flaming rocket exhaust. a Marls missile la successfully launched 'from an1 undersea pressure chamber for the first time. The missile was driven up 1,900 feet in five seconds by Its first stage rocket that ignited after the Polaris had broken through the surface of the water. When the first stage engine burned out, the rochet fell back into the sea at planned. Navy officers said the test brought submarine missiles closer to a comtyat readiness stage.' On Five Main Streets Buses Start Runs Tomorrow 'Let's Spruce Up Downtown' Operating Figure $9.4 Million Ready With School Budget A $9,439,190 operating budget last night was adopted by the Pon- tiac Board of Educafk* fer'tfM* 1 The “improvement" budget, ap- entatkm today County Tax Allocation Board. * : # . * ■ - The figure, in effect; is a 'comprehensive report of the total needs of the school system for 19gHil, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. superintendent of schools. “But.” sajd Whitmer, “it to unrealistic that wa will be able to finance this budget. The Board of Education last year submitted a tentative budget of. $9,06,291. The final operating budget used by the school system in ISM wan more than a million Two budgets were studied by the Board of Education prior to adoption. The “basic" budge' tained the status quo in terms of ‘ school operations, with allowance e. for enrollment cost of living adjustments. proved unanimously provides improvements at e d e d above the status quo to maintain a school system of “quality. * * * The school system is required to adopt an operating budget and notify the County Tax Allocation Board of its financial requirements by April 1$ each year, The Allocation Board considers the budget to determine {he. . school systems within the 15-miLl.......... “Preparing toe original budget to always difficult,” saM Whitmer, “became on April jg (hr school district doeS not know “Final adoption of the 1960-61 operating budget wiil-jae made after June 1 when Income to definite-; !y known. Revision of April estimates of costs then will be made in terma,.of available income;1 Whitmer eaid the adopted budg- Leading Civic Woman Endorses Amendments ’ If Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles is typical, Pontiac women want a Police, Department that works quietly and efficiently—without any of the turbulence that has characterized the force in the past three years. ' .“This Is why I’m voting for the two charter amendments Monday, and why I believe most Pontiac women Will do the same,” said. Mrs. Sekles, a prominent figure in women’s and civic activ- be aiade prior to fl la Jaae. A decline in income from state equalized valuation or toe tax allocation below what to anticipated would also require other reductions in the operating budget, dr dr * ' “If these things occur," WIRt-mer said, “there will result an erosion in the quality of the school program." Mrs. Sekles has held a long hat of offices with such groups as the Pontiac Foundation, the Greater Pontiac Community Council, toe Oakland Cbunty Society for Crippled Children, City Federation of Women’s Clubs and at present she to president of the Women’s Assn, for the Pontiac Symphony Orehe-tra. “If the tws amendments are adopted, I believe there wIB be 4 better Hae of communication sn toe highest levels, at Oty Wall,” the said. ^There wiU be a better balance/ among the top officials, the pol-Ictee which the people qnnt the City Commission to adopt will ha carried through, and there shouldn’t be any more mixupt. .“The commission and the maiK ager will be able to deal with problems as they come up-and they should have the power to do this because the people hold them responsible when anything goes wrong.** ' 7 1 Mrs. fifties said Mat to her et provides for need about by enrollment increases, the cost Tft living rise, full participation in the National Defenm Education Act, further in-servtce education of teachers, curriculum development, instructional supplies and the School rehabilitation pros' * “Not all of our needs were accommodated in the proposed budget estimates,’’ said Whitmer. "These appeared in the Supplementary Budget and amounted to $415,537. It is unrealistic that we will be able to finance these supplementary items, 'although they are included in the total figure." Whitmer said he assumes'the allocated miltege to the school district will remain at the present (8 75 mills) and that 9415,537 of the supplementary budget estimates will have to be deleted prior to final adoption in June. * * The superintendent said the proposed operating rate increase of 2.9 mills, which will be voted on May 9 to required to finance the tentative budget. If toe hue hike proposal foils, ho saM, reductions in the sperat- Little Eric Is Dumped Near His Paris Horn#; Ransom Paid (?)' PARIS UP—French police today intensified a nationwide manhunt for the kidnapers of Eric Peugeot add labeled a hoax one pub: Hshed report that the abductors had been captured. Four-year-old Erip was home safe and sound, though “still upset.” His adductors freed him on a Paris sidewalk early today, Paris time — presumably I after payment of ransom. The French news agency flashed a report that the kidnapers had been captured and even gave the names of two men and a woman.. Later, however, the agency said it had “false information.” Eric was questioned by la. a pec tors this afternoon after a good sleep bat Indication* were that toe bay was.unable to fur-Blah much information. ' Earlier, another report that the I kidnapers had been found swept brought through Paris after a police road-— H| block near Senlis, just north of Paris, opened fire on a speeding Cite Facelifting Need to Merchants The car’s tires were punctured and, it stopped by the side of the road. Two young men clambered out and were arrested. Police at Senlis said the two youths apparently had no connection with the Peugeot kidnaping but an investigation was started to make sure. Blinking back tears, toe boy’s father, Roland, appeared to speak to hundreds of newsmen: “I sm very happy. I hardly think there to anything mere to ■«y- Then, he led his wife am) two sons, Eric and 7-year-old -Jean-Philippe, before a battery of photographers for a few seconds. Little Eric snuggled in his mother’s arras and appeared bemused. The father read a brief statement saying: “I acted absolutely alone, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press News Flashes LEWISTON, Pa. IW-A man held the publisher of the Lewto-town Sentinel prisoner la bis •dice for neatly aa hoar teddy la aa effort to got a story printed on the treat page of too paper. One shot was tired bat toe pahHsher, C. V. was aaaart. PALM BEACH, Fla. "«-A leaking rabln cruiser with 19 en and children, waa raved tram "inking today by Cuast Guard ptauea that dropped pumps to the dtotraeaed vessel 94 miles Comics .....................si County News ................is Editorials ..................« Farm and Garden ......S8, SB High School .............. IS Obituaries .................IS Sports ..................SS-S7 Theaters ................30-23 TV and Radio Programs... ,4S Wilson, Earl .............. 4S Women’s Pages ...........14*17 The central business needs a facelifting — urgently, the bulk of the downtown merchants and property owner* were advised yesterday. spirited revitalization campaign waa proposed to more than’ downtown businessmen at a meeting arranged by The Pontiac Press, the Downtown Merchants Assn, and City Hall .planners. The first step: Modernization of store -froata. The second: New merchan- dizing technique*. The prize: Capture of what waa described aa retail market potential within toe Pontiac area. Just as the two-hour pep session began, good tidings came from the city’s two commercial- banks. One hundred per cent' cooperation wgs promised by Robert R. Eldred/ executive vice president of Community National Bank, and Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank. BANKER IN FAVOq, “There’s nothing we’d rather see than a group, of merchants march into the bank tomorrow foe funds with which to modernize, said Eldred. Road to Faith Ever-Present Word Holds Cure to All Our Despair By RILL OURSLER Chapter Thirty-Nine Sparking the rally werp 'John A. Riley, James Dickerson, Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stirrer, James Bates, dty planning director, and David g. Geer, the city planning consultant. Riley to advertising director of The Pontiac Press and Dickerson, manager of general advertising,. two points Stressed These points were brought out about Pontiac retail market area: 1. In the past 10 years, the area has grown 64 per cent in population to an estimated 283,000 persons. And the growth to continuing. 8. Pontiac area families generally hnve a higher income than the national average. More th»« U per cent of the families here make mere than $5,000 n year, while the national average is $3,100. Downtown interests were urged to wage an all-out campaign to capture this desirable business tential. “The concept that Pontiac to still just a factory town to no longer true," it was stated, ‘People here are not interested middle and low quality merchandise. They want quality, and Out of the darkness and silence, out of despair andS'*""* variety- Th?y want lo,‘ defeat,.out of frustration and loneliness and rejectionpu^*2 toTiU“o^£Lm and-emptiness, out of scorn, out of trying and failing j*urroundinfi.*’ and trying one* again, out of the need for strength, out of weakness admitted, out of bur foolishness and misunderstanding and groping and yearning—out of all the things of which we some-’ times think ourselves guilty and sometimes not, we inwardly seek and find the Word of God, at once immediate and personal and all-encompassing. “Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and Mid, “Gird up thy loins like a m for I will demand of thee, and answer thou me. “Where wast thou when I laid toe foundations of the earth? Declare, If toon hast understanding. * “Hath the rain a father? Or who hath begotten the drops of dewf ’Out of whose womb came the ice? and the hoary frost of heav-n, who hath gendered itf We have learned bits and fragments of God’s laws, but dominion we have not. The more we learn, the more elusive .that dominion seems, ★ • ★ ★ Out of our darkness comes the meaning and the Word tost to not elusive, for it waits upon us and our willingness to understand. # , ★ ' ★ “And. when thou prayest/' Jesus told . His "followers, gathered before Him for the Sermon, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut toy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Fath-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Showers to End Easter Morning to Save Bonnets Temperatures for ' the Easter weekend will be several degrees above normal, the normal low being 38, high 57. Some rain to expected tonight and Saturday, ending early Sunday morning. . Tonight’s low will be from to 56 degrees, rising to a high of 64 to 72. on Saturday. Somewhat cooler weather to. expected for Sunday. Winds • in downtown Pontiac were five mdcs per hour from the east at 8 a.m. today. The temperature reading was 53 at 2 p.m. Yesterday's temperatures ranged from a low of 58 to a high of 76 with- mostly cloudy skies and light rain. The threat, merchants were told, continues to be the shopping centers, which provide the type of goods and atmosphere, shoppets took for nowadays. Manufacture’s r e presentattve* from various building material companies demonstrated and explained new, inexpensive yet attractive products that are now available' for facelifting a tor fronts. Stierer and Bates outlined the urban renewal and loop highway plans, but insisted that these were -range ventures that could only assist downtown in Its revitalization. * . * > Geer summed up the attitude of the speakers: “No matter what the city does ■ even if Jt creates a perfect ir roundings for you in the way of parking lots, malls, good traffic conditions — these wonlt mean a thing unless the downtown people themselves all pull together for [heir own sakes and the sake of the city.*' Bee Line Helps 'Temporarily; Fare 25 Cents To Servo North Perry, Auburn, Elizabeth Lake, Orchard Lake, Huron Beginning ’tomorr'ow morning, The Bee Line will make its buses available to Pontiac passengers within the city limits on more than 70 regularly scheduled runs along -five main arteries weekdays and Saturdays. The interurban company announced the 'service as “a temporary measure to help the citizens of Pontiac’’ while the city itself remains busless. Elmer Ball, general manager of the company, said that plans were completed today, Hf said Bee Line buses would pick up and discharge passengers along Auburn avenue, N. Perry street, Elizabeth Lake road, W. Huron street and Orchard Lake road at established tors stops and fare of 25 cents. OK’D BY COMMISSION Stopgap service such as this was authorized earlier this week by the City Commission on recommendation of the Mayor’s transportation' committee, headed Commissioner Floyd P, Miles. Miles said Greyhound Lines has been Invited to do the same en Oakland aveaae and Saginaw street and Great Lakes Transit Corp. on Saginaw street. Ball said the eotppany received approval from the Public Service Commission In Lansing to route buses on West Huron street, although it has not used this artery in the past.' But Orchard Lake and Elizabeth Lake road schedules will be main, tained as usual, he1 said. Commemorate Crucifixion Census to Question Moving Population v By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Seems like they Just can’t leave a body alone. It might come right in the middle of a Mulligan stew, a confidential tete-a-tete with the pigeons or just when a -man’s easyin’ himself down nice and comfortable to collect his thoughts. •7/’:"lKpS ll \ mgm 0^1'1 Vs gfS • J *£* Ffl Fancy a man who has been going where his heart takes him being-asked, what’s he doing here and how many bedrooms does he got and how many bathrooms does he got and when ftas he worked last. . “Floaters," as Oakland Coun-„ty District Snpervtoor of the Census W. C. Hints calls them, will be counted Wednesday .night. Hintz said he is going to dispatch squads of picked crew leaders and census takers to fan out over the county to count people who don’t have a'fixed address. “The census takers WiQ visit missions, all-night theaters and city parks In this special effort to see that all residents of th* area are counted," Hintz said. “They win be iactaded la toe population ef toe place la which they are located by toe census taken.” The census man said questions must be answered under penalty 0# $100 fine or 60 days in jail or both. * - ‘ - * t *• Some might Ugure to taka the man up on his offer ... a two month rest with good chow could refresh a body weary after being on the hoof all year. Census offu-tei« also ask that •oae who haven’t been counted contact too office at 5SH W. Huron The Bee Like to la Keego Harbor. headquartered x»r. Privately U Sylvan Luke, Keegq Harbor, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion, Lapeer, Caro, Michigan. State University Oakland, Auburn Heights and Rochester. It also runs one bus daily between Pontiac and Ann Arbor. These trips also will be available for .local Pontiac passengers, said Bafl. * .♦ TERMINATION POINTS Trips into Pontiac on all lines terminate at the northeast corner (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Shot 5 Times, Burned to Death Gas Station Attendant Victim of Grim Crime; Apparently Robbed DETROIT UV-Gunmen pumped five bullets into the body of a service station attendant before they doused him with gnd set him afire, in an apparent robbery on the outskirts of Detroit last night. w • *' ♦; An autopsy showed the victim, Carl Perry Nickell, 42, was alive when set ablaze in the ghastly murder. I beyond 1 s, was -found about It feet from toe station.,There was as trace of money normally carried by the Officials who performed the autopsy here said Nickell was shot twice in the head, once in the right arm and once In the left hip. Because of the coadfflau of the body it was impossible to determine where the fifth bullet pen- 1: TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. I960 At County GOP Convention Nixon Will Get Okay Only Richard Milhous Nixon expect to come out of next Wednesday's Republican CQQrity convention in Pontiac with a “go-get-'em" endorsement from Oakland Republicans. 'In there plugsing for the vice president’s bid to promotion to the White House will be Richard C VanDuaen, vice-chairman of the Midwest Volunteers to Nixon. VanDuaen, a Detroit attorney torn Bingham Farms, will keynote the , 7:90 convention. Nixon is different. He’s apparently a shoo-in to the presidential nomination. Lodge will talk on the 1960 legislative session and Taylor on the activities of his fellbw county incumbent officeholders, all Repub- Loeal party leaders have the “Yam* .Republicans” — to add a little spice to the parley. The YR's have promised a hot combo and colorful deceratlem for the Comity Office Solid tag, 1 Lalayetto St. Republicans from all around the county will converge on the supervisors' auditorium for the primary purpose of selecting 140 delegates to the May 13-14 state convention in Grand Rapids. Meanwhile, behind the stage resolutions committee wifi. be hard at work. Besides one backing, Nixon, others are -expected to be taken on the hot constitutional convention question and the debate between a sales tax hike or state income tax,. EUiott; figured. Kidnapers Return Eric to Parents \To keep delegates and alternates wba attend the county gathering busy/sparty leaders have asked VanDuwa to speak* on the national level>sSen. L. Harvey Lodge on the state Vvel, and Prosecutor George F. Taylor on the county level of politics. \ But Comity Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr., of Pleasant LtUdga, aaid ae endorsements of candidates will he made at the The Word Is With Us If We Try to Listen > (Continued From Page One) «r which seeth in secret shall ip-Sard thee openly. convention prior to. the' August primary. Lodge, lor Instance, la (Continued From Page One) without the aid of the police” Jn obtaining the release of Erie. He made no mention of the ran->m and answered no questions about it. Some Paris newspapers said it was believed the ransom was paid in' gold, but made no mention of the sum. The kidnapers had demanded 1100,000. OffertmOOO Salary Slash paay officials. Russell Dostal. president of the 2500 Willis(na Dr. firm, said he would present the offer to the board of directors and stockholders at an April It meeting. IN MOTHER'S ROLE - Mrs. Florence Willett, Birmingham’s first woman Mayor, adjusts the tie of her youngest son, Gordon, 14. A 44-yeat-old grandmother, Mrs. Willett and her husband G. PaauJb Fm Photo Howard, have two other children, Mrs. Ann Miller of Missouri, and Howard, 19, a college student. The Willetts live at OSS Pilgrim St., Blr- Won’t Crusade in Birmingham The mystery surrounding tbe ransom led io speculation the father had promised the kidnapers to .keep .the details secret. In nationwide television appeal t nights ago he premised to abide by instructions if he got his son back amt Also promised he would nof -press charges if the boy was safely returned. Woman Mayor Talks Tots WAS UNHARMED "But when ye pray, use vain repetitions as the heathen do: tor they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking. "Re not ye therefore like unto them: for vour Father knoweth what things ye have need of, Your Father knoweth. Here-in the darkness that our private place of prayer, remember these words. Here in Solitude, we seek to learn’ to lis-Jfcn and to grasp meaning.' The 4-year-old heir to & French automobile empire was found harmed, - crying on a sidewalk within .half a mile of his shortly before 1 a.m.' today. He said he had been left there by __ I,- apparently the pair who whisked him away from the playground at'&h exclusive St. Cloud jGountry Club. Tuesday att> Srnoon. The newspaper France-Soir .reported that Eric’s father,' Roland Peugeot, said he had paid a ransom to the kidnapers Thursday afternoon. The amount was revealed, but the abductors had demanded $100,000 in francs. Understanding flows in upon and we know that faith is no single thing, but many things; no one word or set of promises and practices, but many words and many promises that must be pledged and kept. The Wbrd is with us if we but learn to listen. "Be still, and know that I ant God.’ ,i, (To be continued) Eric and his parents were in their sixth-floor apartment this morning, the drapes drawn and four police on guard outside. IKe Pink Ones Will dire You, U You Believe . CHICAGO (XMtald the doctor with Ms fingers crossed: “If the "yellow pills don’t stop your * aches and pains the pink ones 'To get Erlc relonued .1 scrupulously followed the conditions of tbe kidnapers,” Peugeot was reported to have said. *‘I had to have confidence in -them. They asked me- to deliver the ransom tq a specific place. I did it. Then there was nothing to do but wait. The last hours by the telephone were the most cruel.” Eric was examined by r doctor and .pronounced in good health. Questioned closely, he said: didn't know the two men who took me away in a car. They didn' take hie far. It was in a ground flow apartment. They had a tela4 virion set. . . . They didn't hurt That Mad of medical buildup, an expert on anesthesia said today, will make the pink pills an .reflective painkiller for 15 per -vent of all patients, even If the '-pills are made of nothing mors than table salt or baking soda, Henry.K. Beecher, Dorr professor of research tn anesthesia at Harvard University, said plane bo effect ploys a powerful role fo management of pain. 4ok>n’Gets Bank Post •-MANISTEE (I). - State Rep. Cnarles Boyer (R - Manistee) has been named a director of the Manistee County Savings Bank to fill x vacancy created by the death of late industrialist John H. Rade-maker. Boyer is an insurance firm executive. The Weather r«u ®.s. FONTUC . vttk Butler »Mt S-1S ultra Wriri) gator**, kith SatarSajr 44- lalij la Poattao mas aaath ta aauth-•nl(ht, abirtlBt ta Law tanlfht. M-M. 'Lowest temperature preceding I a wind Telocity I m. | (ata Friday st tilt p.m rites Saturday st 1 11 s.i ■ seta Saturday st t:«T a “— Friday st lt:«t p Then, snuggling.up to his father, he added, “I am very happy Lawyer Asks Bond for Mrs. Godsey The attorney for Mrs.' Myra Godsey of Clawson, who is charged with first-degree murder in the death of her husband, sought to haye the 28-year-old mother of five children released on bond today. A decision on attorney James Renfrew’s application to have bond set was deferred by Circuit Judge Frederick C- Ziem until he has read a transcript of the examination in Clawson Justice Court. It has not been prepared yet. Mrs. Godsey’s husband. James, ), • died Saturday of five. rifle wounds in the chest fired in their Clawson home. She is being held in the county Jail. Meadowbrook Has Pro to Succeed Harbert By JIM LONG Birmingham's new mayor would rather'talk about her grandson than city business. "Isn’t he a cutie,” said Mrs. Florence-Willett, showing several pictures of her 10-month-old grandchild Eric in her home at 655 Pil-m yesterday. 'My husband and I are leaving tomorrow for Missouri to see daughter Ann and the baby,” said. parison to see what" projects are being pushed along.” <, The mhyw and her hysband, G. Howard Willett, have been married 26 years. They have three children, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Howard, 19, a sophomore at .the University of Michigan, and Gordon, 14, a student at Bamum Junior High School. The attractive 44 • year • old grandmother woo elected to the city's top executive post Monday by fellow city commissioners, all men, to serve a one-year term. She is the city’s first woman mayor and “the only woman hold-a mayor’s job.in Michigan, I t,” aaid Mrs. Willett. HUSBAND PATIENT A member of the Qty Commission since 1955 when she defeated men to the post, Mrs. Willett said her husband has ‘ been patient ahd understanding these past five years.” 'Howard would like to have me home more often, but been conditioned.” NO CRUSADER’ Mayor Willett claims she is noj crusader. “First, I don’t think Birmingham eds a crusade with the city running so smoothly. Two weeks ago voter* put Mrs. Willett bock In office for a three-year term. She led the ballot In ’’In fact I'think an all-out crusade by me’to push a particular project would hurt "the chance* of other women Interested la government “All I want to do is Hold the trust of the people. “Since' there is np other woman mAyor around I can't make a < It was the third term she has won. In 1955 she was elected to a two-year term, followed by two 3-year terms.' * ■ “It’s not too difficult how to get away, (hough, since the children have grown Up, and experience has made it easier for me. I’m never away from home more than two nights a week.” • Bom in Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Willett said she moved to Huntington Woods when she was four years old. “This area was nothing b Her lather Raymond A. Jacobs was the village president and first mayor in Huntington Woods in-the nud-1920s. she said. Her youngest son, Gordon, Ijasn' quite decided his feeling on her appointment to the office. "Well, I’m not ail to R, I’m not against it,” to the way he summed it up. Willett's feeling on hia wife’s new honor? “As the mayor said, I've been conditioned over the past five years,” he remarked. He is the president of two firms, Incinerator Products and Standard Fuel Engineering, both in Detroit. s' The Day in Birmingham Minister Sends Ike Plea to Sava Caryl Chessman Workers at Waterford Try to Convince'Firm to Stay TIhw# Union employes of tho Dostal Foundry and Machine Go. in Waterford Township have offered to take ax annual salary cut of more than $199,019 and eliminate ninq men if the company will stay in the township. Why the Ires castings firm Is gofog to eoaasRdaSo i/tth a Cleveland eouipoay* aad what profit margin was needed to hoop N hero won potato la a six hour BIRMINGHAM-Preside Eisenhower was urged today to dfolara himself in favor of clemency to California’s “Rad Light Bandit” Caryl Chessman by the minister of the Birmingham Unitarian Church in Bloofefleld Hills. In a letter to the Pnridspt, tho Rev. Lester Mondale, aaid an appeal to the California authorities "will give them good reason to flndUhg grounds to save Chessman from death May 9.” Mandate said yesterday that tho meets! suffering eehaad Cheegmna daring Ms U yean ta. Ran Quentin’s death raw was "erwet aad unasual puatahment Norbert Ensault, president tf union Local 457, AFL, said the offer would mean a 41 cent an hour pay cut to each of the 100 hourty paid employe* and 25 clerical work- There are 270 afockhotdera in the plant which has operated in the township 10 years., Officials *aay plans have been made to the Dostal company to mergo with the Forest City Foun-Iries —- a firm that makes a ariety of Iron caatings. Death Notice Mrs. Frederick J. Kendall Service lor former Birmingham resident Mrs. Frederick J. Ken-. 90, of M Ktag St.. Detroit, will he Saturday at 1 p.m. pt Ball Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. . *• Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. . | scheduled execution, Gov. Edmund G. Brown granted h stay of execu-presumably due to international public indignation at the time, particularly In Snath of perpetrating on the asoef vicious aad toeerrigihto dog.” Chessman, who has escaped right execution dates, was condemned to die in the gas chamber in 194S for kidnaping and sexually abusing two Los Angeles women. In Ms letter Mandate cited "riiis waa done out of consideration for the message he had received from the State Depart--: ment, and approved by White House staff secretary Brig. Get. Andrew J. Goodpastor, to the effect that Chessman’s execution would precipitate hostile demonstrations in Uruguay on your forthcoming trip of good will,” Mr. Mondale said Wilson was concerned at that time over hostile demonstrations before American WOULD HURT REBPECT iTh tail to ask tor clemency now, after having secured the postponement of the execution to earn you from embarrassment, would makt ridiculous the too world’s much publicised respect for the dignity and worth of the human She was a member of tire Senior Citizens Club of Birmingham. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Kegel of Birmingham, and, Mrs. Herbert P. Wagner of Ann Arbor; a sister, Mrs. Letilia Maske of Detroit; four grandchildren, and 'three great-grandchildren. Mondale, who becssM pastor of the church tn October of last year, said he plana to ask theNniiristpr of the Western Unitarian Conference at their meeting Tuesday, in Stillwater, Mina, to draft a resolution asking the President to make an appeal, for clemency. "Now that the President has had his South American trip, and has been successful in his mission of I good will, Chessman can proceed to his date with death,” the Rev. Mr. Mondale said. In hte tetter, the Rev. Mandela ■aid, "seven peevleni stays of a result of Ms asm legal •fterte," Fab. is. "was net ane of hie own making, but of tho State Department’*.” hoars draw to a el wo. "Now that your South American trip is over, the California authorities plan to go* ahead May 2 with the postponed execution. “So once again—a second time rather than once as it would have been had he not beat granted a stay te aave you from hostile demonstrations abroad—Chessman is to go through long and drawn out mental torture that ara more painful than death itself.”, v Incumbent Wood Faces Kirby in District s Race Bee Line Buses Start Saturday; Fare 25 Cents (Continued From Page One) of Saginaw and Huron streets and at the Greyhound bus station. All trips out of Pqntiac originate at the bus station. Potential Pontiac passenger* On all routes, it takes only 10 minutes for the buses to travel from the city limits to downtown or vice versa, he said. Pontiac persons who want to use the emergency service have only to know the times the buses are scheduled to enter the city ^ or to leave downtown — depending on which way the pashenger wants to travel — then allow just few minutes for therms their stop." i and at the bus station, he The schedules (Monday through Saturday): at 10:06. A special bus leaves downtown at 9:15 Friday nights. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE: Enters Pontiac at Telegraph road and Orchard 'Lake at 15 minutes to the'hour, beginning at 7:45 a.ra. and ending at 5:45 p.m; In addition, a Bother bu* comes to at 7 p.m. dally and -Saturday and a apectel Friday night bu* eomea la at foil. -, Leaves downtown at 28 minutes after the hour, beginning at 6:28 a.m. and ending at 5:28 p.m. Ii addition, a special Friday nighl bus leaves 'at 8:58. WEST HURON STREET: Leaves West Huron and Elizabeth Lake road for Pontiac at 8:18 a.m;, 10:37; and 4 p.m. Leaves downtown Pontiac at 1:35 a.m., 3:10 p.m. and 5:40 p.m. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD: Enters city limits at Telegraph rood at 8;30 a.m., 10:39 and 4:03 pan. ’Leaves downtown at 9:35 a;m.; 2:10 and 5:40. rhothw I4*ht rite.’ Tear Ra ta ________________ Mean .Wupvrature DETROIT (UPI) — Meadow-brook Country dub today announced it has hired. Paul Shepherd, 37, Tahana, Calif, its new professional. Shephent, who has been eppro with Jack Fleck at the El Cabal-Inn Country Qub'in Taraana, will replace Chick Harbert, who resigned two weeks ago.in a dispute with Meadowbrook management pver fees collected' from golf cart rentals. ’* # ta « l Beta ta St Ton '"■"tKfc TeMparmtare Chart U H Meraphla* n il 8 8 Sir&Zi 1 i gjUUmc.. ■rowaavllle .. SKI*!* M U mu . .... Steps* . - M 45 Me* >]*« (I 9 Ma* Tack 74 U Omah jtatr* Detrail Lapses, but of Course ALBANY, N. Y- (APV-The bulletin of the Albany County Health Deportment, appearing after a three-week lapse 1n publication, explained: “This is a Weekly publication, but sometimes we don’t Roses areVpasy to grow. There are popular varieties . thriving in every gtete of the Union, in-| eluding Alaska. AUBURN AVENUE Leaves Opdyke and Auburn for downtown at 7:35 a.m., 8:35,10:05, 11(50, 1:20 p.m., 2:50, 3:50, 5:30 and 6:35. Leave* the bos statioo at 6i« m., 7:45,9:lf; 10:45, U:M p.m., 1:41, 8, 4:30 aad Sell. On Friday nights, a special bus comes into town, hitting Opdyke Gary Cooper Reported 'Good' After Operation BOSTON (AP) — Movie star Gary Cooper, 58, who underwent prostate gland surgery Thursday, was reported in good condition today at, Massachusetts General Hospital. The hospital said the operation was to removal of a prostatic obstruction. Aiks Prayer Over Bras LONDON (AP)—William* Card!-..al Godfrey, ranking. Roman Catholic in Britain, today cgUed for prayer “that there will he a radical change fat (he thinking of those in power" in south Africa. PERRY STREET: Buses headed for MSUO leave downtown at 1:45 a.m., noon and 4 p.m. Buses from MSUO eater toe toy at Opdyke at t:M a.m.; 18:18 p.m. aad 4:18. Buses headed to Lake Orion, Oxford and beyond leave downtown at- 8:30 a.m.; 1 pm., 4:15 and 5:45. Buses enter the city at Walton boulevard at 9:20^a.m., 11:15; 3 p.m. and 5:15. Ia adtotau, on Sundays aad holidays, a Perry street bu leave* dewtrtowa at 5:M pan. Another onion too city at 18:19. Ann Arbor buaea ... Lake avenue leave daily and Saturday at 2:10 pm. and on Sunday! at 5:45' pm. They enter the city dally af 5:27 pm. and at 9 pm. Sundays. Saturday b Deadline for Absentee Ballots Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Is Me election, City Clerk Ada Evans rwntadrd today. Tib ballots may bo east la tlio Clerk’s CMy Hall office. In district 6 Monday, a one-term Incumbent will he fighting efforts by a political newcomer to oust him. Seeking a second two-year a the City Commission ta Wesley J. Wood, 53, of 137 Michigan Ave. The challenger I* Dick M. Kirby, 48, of 81 N; Edith St. Wood, a Pontiac resident years, has worked at GMC Track h Coach Division 19 years,-currently as a service followup i Closely associated with church activities, he. Is a member of United Missionary Church. Kirby, a Ponttac resident IS yean. Is a bmtaeos representative for the tricoonty building and coaotntcHo* trades council (AFL-CIO) la Detroit. He haa served on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of True-ees 1*4 years. Campaigning statements submitted to the Pontiac Press by the two candidates follow*. WESLEY J. WOOD DICK M. KIRBY "It has been my objective to follow up all the problems which have been presented to me by you, the folks in my district. I have given personal attention to these complaints. This, J believe, is one of the more important jobs commissioner has to perform. ”1 have consistently attended Commission meeting in the last two years. I may not have made a let hf noise, but I was elected to do a job, not put on a show.* “I am to of a program on a pay-as-you-go baato. "Although the city as a whole voted down the muth needed aewage disposal system expansion. ' will still do all I can to get the additional sewage facilities our district “I also favor continuing Huron street through Richardson Park and development of the park for recreational apoce. I would lflm to see additional recreational facilities acquired for our district "Remember, every public I 1* • political issue. The government is your servnnt to eany out your wishes and local Issues are just as important for ^ou as state or national ones—perhaps more important. I would therefore urge everyone to get out and vote. “Remember- also to vote in favor of the, two amendments on ti»e ballot TWg fc n Tory important “I am under no obligation to lay organised group and will; play no favorites. If elected I. will adopt an open door policy and welcome .suggestions from the entire electorate of District 6. ★ * “I have taken*'an active part in the Boys Club and Boy Scouts and am a firm believer that the boys and girls of tho city of Pontiac should have increased- facilities for recreatioMfl and character building activities. “One of my most earnest desire* ia to cofry forward 'the development of a project started many years ago—the civic auditorium. This would not only provide facihtie* for cultural aad recreational activities to our b “My chief concern at the time ia our transportation problem. To me this is humiliating for a toy! the size of Pontiac. I feel quite Certain this problem could have been worked out some time ago .had our present aty'GotprMsskm faced u|» to their responsibility to the people and the businessmen i the* toy, “if eitoted to your City Commission, my-utmost deahe will be to represent the cntW electorate Of District f. I will give you l ftef unbiased ‘ representation on the Conunissfon.” >* 1 Smooth 'RMS EDWARD' 7* CIGARS Box of 25 Regular $1.75 box 139 of America's largest selling Cigar. Limit Aackor HEAVY GLASS ASH TRAYS toSsilz.i’M, #v —“-by 1 Inch deep. Dark green or or clear glass, eoooeooooooooooooeoeo Koolsmoke Pipe Set Book Mdtchee Refill* r 35c carton o so hooka — nt litbU. Ltadt 3. : 9* SUMk £HjE| loweof Fries on Ml 6-Pc. Electric Barber Sets Sot has Charles-craft clippers, harbor comb and 3 assorted c I i ppor guides. In boot. Genuine LEATHERS MEN'S or LADIES' WALLETS S2.00 Values 98‘ Choice of 10 stylos for men/ and ladfes' use—multi-photo etc. Big aelhetian. Plus fed. i* ■ ■ • , ooooooooeooooooooooo * Boy*' 4-Blede iewT rain i •9 N. Saginaw —Mala Floor ■' h- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIjL lg, 1060 THREE limit Sit on Extension of Civil Service Lists LANSING UR - City Civil Serv-led commissions cannot extend the llpt of those eligible for police and fire department appointments beyond the two>^ear limitation provided by law, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams baa held. Adams aaid the limitation holda even though the liat haa not bean 'exhausted. The opinion was sought by Rfp. William Romano (D-Van Dyke) who aaid an unnamed dty had extended its list Id three years. , The West Berlin Zoo bought a mailed hippopotamus from hunters In India this year. Coat was about <12,000. raised fay a lottery. sms—Ths Crair DISCOUNTER Is SOU at it—20 Tun of CUTTOifi TRICES Os NATIONALLY W\||||/JC ADVERTISED UnUww The average drug store couldn't tut prices Ilk# this and stay in buslnass . . . but Simms with a 'Business In Millions and a Profit In Pennies' can and does sell et the LOWEST PRICES. Shop Yonlte end Seturdey. Right to limit quantities. -Regular $1.23 Value—Pkg. of 100 tablets PEPT0-BISM0L 70* 98c Value—8 ounces. For unset stomach . _ ~ ^^m 79' 98c Vaiue—8 ounces. For upset stomach . PHILLIPS' MAGNESIA Regular $llfr Value—Pkg. of 200 tablets. BROMO SELTZER Ray. He mm A ( Economy ’# /* Stan f ^ LAV0RIS MOUTH-WASH j£6r, DOAH’S KIDNEY PILLS l33 as I GRIFFIN’S SHOE POLISH Rag. 28c Liquid Allwite 17* PARKE-DAVIS ABDEC DROPS T . Ray. SJJI 50cc's ZOHITE ANTISEPTIC < Hygiene WILBROOT HAIR TOHIO *r8T Preparation ‘H’ far Hauarrhsids MfSSIM Ointment he Tube Williams Lactrlc Shave 09 Hay. SU8 Pat Beet. Baser Shave 1 SAL- HEPATICA Hay. He gm^^g PUSHBUTTON TOOTHPASTES Hay. Me CoigntM or Glenn 69* MUMHE FOR THE EYES Hay. 59c Wash nr Drops 44* FEEN-A-MINT LAXATIVE Hey. We jk ^ g Chew. Cum £Lf\% Phg. 34 IV ABBOTT'S VIDAYLIN V Hyp. <278 8-ox. Bottle POLIDEHT and DEHTUREBATH Hay. Me For Denture* n* PRELL SHAMPOO r BISODOL MINTS Hay; Me 100 Mints. Antacid. 46* POLIGRIP. DENTURE CREME Hey. S9c Heidi Plates 46* Sale! BABY NEEDS MEADS SOBEE (fiSs&fti MEADS 5 Formula i JT Limit It Com mBhI lactum Ha 21* W^dF ||hMt IS Cons FREE-Boby Carl BRUSH HssHas Baby Hair Trial Regular 92 Tehee Give Curls to your baby with Nestles Baby Hair • W M Treatment •*-my brush m M included. , * r m m - Senator Morris Mounts Torpedo onHisCar LANSING (UFI) — Sen. Cnii-ton , H. Morris (R-Knlnmasoo) Thursday mounted a 13-toot torpedo made! on his car fa dramatise Ma campaign far the GOP nomination f 2w Tabu—Ambush—20 Caret | DANA SOLID COLOCNIS | IS 1°« \W mj Open TONITE and SATURDAY 10 p. m. No~ Need .to Hop From Store to Store. It's SIMMS for Everything! VAJAZ/y AWJUDI 2nd BIG SHIPMENT—Arrived Yesterday! Ready-to-Plant • All 2 YEAR Stock o M EVERBLOOMING hybrid TEA ROSES and fast growing CUMBERS in choica of all colors and /nany varieties. • Will Bloom This Simmer 88 (Twin-Pock) • STATE INSPECTED • MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 100% NYLON-Woshable Drawstring PURSES As Pictured in Choice of Celers mt $1.69 Value ^ Big New' U # C Selection g I ^ Whites . . . pastels . . multi-colors. (. 9^ Guaranteed washable. Ideal for dressy and sportswear. (-10% Tax.) SPECIAL FU1CHASE1 Children's—Misse*'—Ladies* Anklets Soma 1st Quality—Same Irregulars Original JS < to 50c A SINGLE I I M PAIR | | 3 .Pairs ...:........49e 6 Pairs 96c 12 for........ . . .$1.19 Whites, pastels, stripes, etc ... English ribs, fancy cuffs, Hnks on links, etc. ALL SIZES 3 to II. BARGAIN BASEMENT Summer Weight—Guaranteed Washable Men's Denim Jackets Canuint 'COMr Fabric ~ Pull Zipper front 14J5 Quality—NOW Sizes, small to large in choice of blue or ^ brown. Eas/to laun-der. Zip-In Lining—All Weather Style Men's *1950 Topcoats Water Repellent TraataA—Wrinkle Resistant Sixes 36 te< 46 Royon • Dacron - Acetate blends in choice of 3 col* 'ors. Plaid ZIP-IN lining. 188 •obooooooaeonaoonoeeonoooatonoooaaaaaanaaaaaOt FAMOUS BRAND (Name Withheld). . Men's Dress Tronseis Nationally Advertised J9.50 fo SI0.9! Values Guaranteed WASHABLE m q q Plwt-fronts and Ivy-laague X X styles In plains, ’ muted- ^1. stripes, plaids, etc. Sixes for every man. "\rrWO Pairs.... $9.00) ^ Washable RAYON Flannel. Boys' Pants FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1060 Heir fo Throne of Belgium Born in Brussels BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A salvo of 101 rounds told the M gians today that p new prince At now second in line for the tiwhne. Italian-born Prtnceaa Paola. wife of Prince Albert or Liege, gave birth to i blue eyed, blond EASTER POTTED PLANTS Considers Offering It to AHontic Pact Nations; Britain Asks Supply . .Governor Denies nimlttee seeking to raisehmds *|c*mber. when he withdrew torraal- ^*^ ^1* *° *** \ ■jly from the presidential,battles. jP1’0^0' . ( The forthcoming Rockefeller , * * * . trips were not arranged officially | Other officers of the. Spirit of] I to promote the governor's potiUcMlPontiac Committee are Gelatin fortunes. ' ' jPoole, vice chairman, and Lee 1 TVpiqiUy, Rockefeller will ’visit Ware, secretary - treasurer, narlh-central Pennsylvania next The interdenominational group] Wednesday to campaign for a has been formed to raiae some ' friend now running for Congress $90,000 for an airplane which will -'and meet with Republican leaden be 'given to a “slater city" in i In the area. Two days later, he the Philippines this summer for t will speak 'at a meeting of a missionary work, tl world affairs council In Philadel-! Thursday s meeting waa at the] Ipliia. lHaskiD Studio. 1 Mt. Clemens St. So delicately shaded, so regally tail; so heartily fresh. Brighten the hearts of friends, grace four own hoase with their loveliness. Grants low money-saving pries makes it possible for you to give several* 4 and S Bloom Ulios.. Complete Selection of' ZENITH RADIOS AM-FM • TRANSISTORS Sweet's Radio and TV Shop 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Free forking Rich in color and charm., to brifehtgn your homo TIME! Footuring Fabulous Buys in 1960 Frigidairo Electric Ranges—plus Big "Pra-Season" Values in Frigidotre Refrigerators, Freezers, and laundry Equipmentl We can't afford lo wait 'til spring to move our inventories. So we'ro pricing them to soil... RIGHT NOW I Yos, NOW it costs no more to own the best—Frigidaire. Deep scarlets.. . brilliant yellows. Hardly potted tulip with the charm of Holland itself. Planted in rich soil. Compare these plants with thpse you usually find priced up to twice as much. Save at Grants- FOOD-RAMA PAIR BY FRIGIDAIRE ONLY 56" WIDE Freezer Features Refrigerator Features 10 Cubic Foot Capacity 5 Full Width Shelves 5 Ft. Roomy Door Magnetic Door Adjustable Cold Control Insulated 303 Lb. Foot Storage • Giant Hydrotor • Door Storage • 9 Lb. Meat Tender • Automatic Interior Light • Adjustable Season Control • 11 Cubic Ft.' Capacity Bath for Only... Frigidaire 13 Cubic Ft. 2-Door Combination Refrigerators CHOICE OF DELUXE - IMPERIAL FROST PROOF Frtsl'Pmf 96 Lb. Freszsr DOOR STORAGE SPACE GALORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Inperial Automatic Defies! ULkFnsisr Slido-to-You Shelves 4" Pets, ! Bloom Just in/time for gift-giving. T«U, graceful, with luxuriant blooms. Dew-, fresh for lasting beauty 6'- Pets, 3 Blooms 1.M Heavy root systems. These hardy plants give beauty all the Caster season. A wonderful riot of pinltt J'VPeta . .........2.19 With Trade NEVE1 BEFORE it ran price CORAL BEGONIAS prmMM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH—UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY FURNITURE • CARPETS* APPLIANCES W. T. GRANT CO, Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Men., Thurs., Sot. ifc A. M. to 9 P.M. Open Monday and Friday Eveningt ’Til 9 P.M. 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 15, I960 House Group Looks Ahead Fluoride Toothpaste Value Still in Doubt Prepares Ike's Pension CHICAGO (UPI) - There la no conclusive proof that fluoride tooth-] pastes prevent tooth decay, a dental researcher said Thursday. , Dr. Francis A.-Arnold Jr. of the' National Institute of "Dental Re-| search. Bethesda, Md.. said that at',1 presen* one can only speculate re- WA8HINGTON (AP)—When President Eisenhower leaves office'next January, the House Appropriations Committee wants to be sure his pension money Is ready. It recommended In a catch-all money Mil Thursday an appropriation of 1250,000 for pensions and office faculties allowed for three former presidents and two widows of for-mer presidents under a law enacted several years ago. trices In controlling decay. "The results of clinical trials made so far are as controversial as are those obtained by the use! of other dentifrices," Arnold wrote1 in the current issue of Archives of Industrial Health, published by the, American Medical Assn. Currently only two living ex-presidents are eligible for the 523,000 annual .pension and $35,000 annual office allowance, while widows of two former presidents are ellflMe for $10,000 yearly pensions. Girts' soft, fleecy FULLY LINED SPRING TOPPERS The former presidents are Herbert Hooter And Harry 8. Truman. The widows are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. In 1958, hone racing produced. $222,019,651 in revenue for all the stales in the U.S: Special Purchase ★ Roms You Con Trust! ★ Northern and Western Grown! ★ Special Purchaso Low Price! • ★ Will Bloom This Year! Pretty spring and Easter toppers at special purchase savings! Thsse soft, fleecy toppers sre fully lined and washable. Choose whits or pastsls, sizes 7 to 14, EVERBLOOMING ROSES Bushes SPRING SUITS Peuttee Prase PkMe and girts, can hardly wait lor Easter morning to arrive to search for goodies that have been hidden by the legendary Bunny. She is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs,, Robert Brunner of Jackson who visit the Miller home in Lake Sherwood. "LOVE TEAT BUNNY" — Two-year-old Bridget Brunner can’t seem to let go of the big Easter Bunny her aunt and, uncle, the Robert H-Millers of Driftwood Dr., Milford, set up for the youngster. Bridget, like thousands of other boys 4 different package assortments 3 lovely colan in each package! Gangster to Stay Put for 6 More Months Smart littls pleated skirt suits at savings lust before Easter! Wool and rayon fabrics. Charge hsrst Uss our fertilizers and insecticides to. start your plants right and protect them I * WASHINGTON (UPI) — Detroit underworld leader Pete Licevoii was sentenced Thunday to serve URLS’ aid SUBTEENS’ DRESSES W«m 5.98 SOSS tidSESS Gay spring and Easter dresses in sizes 7 to t4 and 8 to 14. Pretty floral or ribbon trim URLS’EASTER HATS PERSONALLY TESTED AND NOW SAY Sizes 3 to 14 in pretty spring and Easter hats. Sa4/Ur Stainless Flatware Set by HULL CMTMl for speciil effects. Rag. $129.50 Specially Priced for Easter 24 Pa SET specially priced 50< Weekly I HOLIDAY FILM SALE KODAK KODACHROME r, COLOR FILM ;•* NOW $194 for 4 incorporating aH the qualities that yea DELUXE 24-INCH BRAZIER GRILL partly crafted service is extra heavy weight, fully forged, mirror-finished. The dinner knives have luxuriously serrated blades that make carving an easily acquired skill! Each perfectly balancedl Sabre stainless by HULL features stunning black Btonoid handles with sculptural quality that makes a perfect * KODAK KODACOLOR 127-620-120 AA New Only yy e 1 two-tone gift chest MARK DAVIS. llimutl» MifIJHtt UOMMSISSMtlti THE PONTIAC PRESS'* 48 Wart Huron Styfri FRIDAY. APRIL 15,1960 j Owned and Published locatty by Ths fontiac Press Company ■aiiolo a. RntnuD SWsHsot aad Publisher ■o«u* i. rtmbuu a, - Mm v, fimuii, imm i Bair. Vt*« PriiMsot u4 Sacrstarr aad Cdltar TrMsurar and Clrralatloa ManaOSt O HiiMiu Mm, owm c. m Classified h Easter Renews World Hopes By The REV. ARVlti E. ANDERSON fHUCi Mete: in keeptnjt with our poller ot pubUshias nut «dUorlaU (raa Urn* to tunr. this iiiPi luUr »HM|| lu tan written by the Rot. Arrid I. Andorran, Pm lor ot CUn Luthsrta Church. VhtdtmrCT " The frightening possibility of self-destruction through modern warfare makes 20th century man shudder at the thought of living on the "brlnjc of war.” Man; . has had his seif-1 confidence shak-1 en. He looks' for a hope that will overcome his fear. There was a point in history when man was placed on-the brink of hope apd peace. The event that brought man to this new hope was spMctory that came without sword or bomb. It was the triumph of the Prince of Peace, who was Jesus, resident of Nazareth and frequent visitor to Jerusalem centuries ago. it ★ ★ His victory demanded giving up jbis life —a sacrifice he was determined to make for-the world. It brought him to a nasty death an a cross with nails puncturing his hands and feet. But even thty c&hd not spell defeat to One who was bom . to bring hope. The men and women who r visited His tomb on the first Sunday morning after His death wore startled by the news of victory. Death was not there — only Lift! • Evil had not conquered — God ' had! Jesus Christ was God's answer of hope to man’s problem of fear, hate, war and death. life and teachings of this Victor could become the daily practice of people everywhere, man would have' a new opportunity. ★ ★ ★ . This hope has never become reality in the world, and time and time again the ways of war and evil rally for attack. Never has man been faced with R more fearful possibility for self-destruction than in our mid-twentieth century. , Our hope today is the one given of old—the life, death, and resurrection Of Christ, the Victor. On Easter Day 1960 this Christ challenges^ frightened mankind to follow His way of peace. The power of His resurrection can once again put us on the brink of Hope. ' " y . ’ .... Voice of the People ‘Let Teachers’ Security Rest on Quality of Lotno 0M think it* opposition by parents to the teacher tenure nr®, pom] In Avondale la ertttehm ot our teacher* aa a group. Our many lino tatchcn wtt always hsv» our appractatton, support sad catesm. ★ * dr achat* have no plaoo la aagr sripri Syrian. seat aua aaa ■ .★ ★ dr Let each teacher achieve his Job security by the excellence of hi* ’ work, not by protection of the tanure act Mary a Davis Graham Coverage Brings Praise ‘Save the Homes to Save America* We're glad The Pram covers’ths travels of BUy Graham. Ha la the mobt Influential evangel!* ot aB time and ooo of the world forces today. Three Boltovas The home la being burglarized by sin, destroyed by drunkapness, divorce, filthy Utoratura and gambling, sad changed by TV Into theaters where the whole .family Praises Diligence of City Officers der progThma and aanauous dancer, which could bo found in only the lowest theaters a generation ago, rage and mar. through Rsesntly i saw a letter deploring the laxity of the Police .Department hi chocking rfer doom of buolnem place*. I wish .to pnlao the officer* for their diligence In checking, aa they discovered our rear door open last night before any lorn occurred. Jaaaea H. Hampton It la Imperative that the sanctity of the home be retained. If wo can am the home, wa can lave a ’ America. ID. *Our History Books Must Be Mistaken* ‘Testing .; .** Throw the Aadlands Out of Newspapers’ The Mari About Town David Lawrence Says: Chat you newipapen throw these Aadlands right out of your columns for good aad all? It’* a Marten mya the GOP was responsible for the bloodiest war of all wara-the Civil War. I always thought Southern Democratic slavery was responsible. Maybe they'd hotter rewrite all tbs history books. Foot Soldier President U.S. A. Pro-Rockefeller? or Anti-Nixon! A Pontiac Man Facetiously Launches Campaign for Job bod day when that irresponsible juvenile doesn’t charge rape, get beaten, sued, sngagadqr yanked dizzy hjrv,bsr a*. Catch on, you newshouindr The Almanac Honest poll tic lab: One who who atays bought. Granted a copyright on the expression, “Hodge for President," Pontiac has a facetious candidate for that lob. He la Bob Hodge, local lawyer and Lake Angelos village elsrk, assessor and tycoon. He wants to bo the Whig nominee, the word being the Initial letters of "When Hop* la Gone," “Where Hope Is Gratified," and “We Haro Improved Graft." If elected, Bob promises to abolish all taxes, and make U.S. senators pay for their haircuts. WASHINGTON - Many people, among them some editorial writers, who haven't the slightest interest In the success of the Republican Party are never. is eat at a aaclear ★ ★ ★ On that first Easter morning. th|s victory was the best news of hope and peace man had ever known. If. the What should be a hint to some Pontiac area fishermen Is the case of r * Wilfred Zavornik of Grand Rapids, who waa fined $80 for not removing his shanty from a lake, and assessed $10 more to cover the cost of removing it. Gov. Rockefeller is the kind of man who, if ha someday becomes Rockefeller^ he has president, would meko a fine chtef " m executive. He is young yet, and If he accepts cards well to date. Ho _______ ittractlve personality and is rateAy getting worthwhile letJunk Mail Pay Own Way*' ^ tell that party it should turn down Vico President Nixon for the pro* ldential nom tion this year. The wish father to thel thought, and the attempt right now LAI la to use the name of' feller—without his to prevent tha tid Nixon. by his service in Albany. th* vice-presidential nomination i in good stead . He would immeasurably aid the he will be the logical choice 'national ticket If the convention °* hk party is 1*4 should Mr. The V. S. mail rates should be Increased at once and that means all rates. Why should I pay for all By IMM PiOaa isleraatteeal Today to Friday, April IS, the .. 106th day of the year, with 26Q more to follow hi 1900. The moon la approaching its last quarter. Tha morning stars are Mercury, Mara, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day fat history: » In 1843. American and British novelist Henry James was bom. la 1*1, President Lincoln sent drafted him for the vice-preslden- Nixon be defeated this time. ttal nomination, but only If the vast majority of the Republican Mr. Rockefeller would then, of remain fat office as gov- the Junk that urges new laxatives <£-2,’ on me when it dogs the mail lUte * civil War aad asked Tor 75,0* volunteers to Join the Union voters were disabused of any idea 'nor ot Now York, aa did Gov. that he is Just -another “kft-wfa« Dewey after his national contest. boxes, the poet office and carriers’ bags? Let’s make these commercial monkeys pay their own J. g. Portland «* \ Dr. William Brady Says; Portraits ■ First to report outdoor tulips in bios- Sidney Lenz Was an Expert in Bridge Mrs. Everett Quickman Of Clarkston, who says they grew unc A enow bank, and the blooms are on very short stems. Sidney Linz is dead. This won’t mean much to the modem bridge players, but* it strikes a nostalgic note for the "old timers.” Mr. ! * I» W12. after strfldng an ice- *1* v£. . *■¥ ■‘“Wtly «***• midnight dur- That YOU wera «u- mg the previous evening the luxury liner Titanic sank. Of aboard, 1,517 were lost, A thought for today: President Abraham Lincoln said: "Important rifled You and to pierce ... Each thorn into Your head . , . And lance Year heart to leave no doubt . , . That You wan really dead guilty as tha Why do these meddlers In Republican politics want to "stop Nixon?” They themselves wouldn't vote the Republican ticket anyway, as they are mostly “leftwingers” or so-called “liberals" or persona who still resent Mr. Nixon’s part Sidney Lenz was very articulate. He spoke and wrote graphic- / ally and commanded a wide audi/ ence. Perhaps ha isn't much wa memory to tha modern boya/and girls, but they can thank Lenz for many of tha current practices and procedures.. \ Hie entry time In-oar baseball contest riMed. at noon today. They now are being tabulated, and a summary on hew the votes were cast will appear la Monday’s column. Getting S wonderful satisfaction out of a/oird feeding station is Bea Soncrant, who has/ a great variety of guests, Including rose breasted grosbeaks. wwj wu mem ivit. iiiaui m piii . In -catching Alger Hiss and other Dy * Job. a chill and next morning had a backache which never left me for two years. “About a year ago 1 read In your column ot your belief that such pains could pos- DR. BRADY tifaly be earned time, for vitamin D fa for good utiliiaton of oakum in the body. Your lift to expiate , . My bur-.. The one . You gave . . AO aim Each aoul AO rim Forgive THOUGHTS FOB TODAY -Id to he who lays ap tnaaare D created by Your will from time of birth . me, Lord aad Savior, now Aa I am truly sorry . . . i help me to emend my ways . toward Oed^-dxha 1S:SL uuW.rtd kr Dr wunaa Mr, a a rtamped, WttdMrwtM HtlltW if MS I* tm Footitc fnn, ptmtiM. For Your eternal glory. (OomrrigM 1*00) Copyright, INS But Christian faith knows that wealth means responsibility, suid that responsibility may come to mean only beavr arrears of sin.— VL P. Liddon. Communist stooges. Ne candidate of the Republican ParQr this jresr-whe, to win, has to rely on the aapperi of a largely eoaservattva rirsagth (Pleas* note that the man i earn remedy — ho la lOtog me aboat It.) ", , , eoteiiqn shortage through th$ body it tht htart. Ca^e Records of a Psychologist: Protect Your Most Essential Organ la a mUgukled effort to taro the Imaginary strength of ao-called “ ‘ r “liberals.” Will Britons Revive Old Art of Waking? According to Managing JJtrqcter of ths local Chamber of Commerce, , John M. HlrHngtr, Ponitac is going Hollywood. A half hour film will be released next autumn showing our city’s progress since the dajl of The Republican Pqrty has enough potential votes on the conservative .aide to elect a president this year. If, however, the so-called “lib. elal" or “lisftlst" group succeed* In Influencing the selection for tha the years. la reviewing my own diet tor the pari 10 yean 1 realized that I had been getting very little calcium, aa I never drank any milk, to speak of. "So 1 began taring 12 calcium capsule* every day religiously. On only a few days during the year did 1 miss taking them. Occasionally whan my supply ran low I Ths most SMSfitfal organ hi VUri physical exercise brought It up tkm Is to break yotft mental and frequtnt vaeationt. Loam how to relax. Don't listen to frentied radio broadcasts and thus ktep yourself constantly agitated. Notice how my heart worked harder under emotional excitement- than bt strenuous physical exercise. acalari a greater reetstaac*.' This example Shows why buxines* and prafemtonaf men hum emotional tension. Getting away from year office or buriness, will help you togget the many stimuli whkh habitually prod your heart info Its faster Republican nomination of someone took only nine a day for a few who is going to *nter th* Campaign days. Chief Pontiac. Britishers4 are stomping across the UJS., and they couldn’t set a better example. ■ ' / „★ #’ Quite rare In this vicinity, although we have a village with the.same name, , Mrs. Almond Drewley ' of Lake Orion reports that some holly Is' in bloom In a grots near her horns. impeded of being at heart a radical or a "spender," many conservatives will be tempted to stay at. home and let a full-fledged Democrat have the responsibility ot steering the government as between liberal, radical and conservative practices. RECENT RALLY “The resslt Is that today I have absolutely ao pain whatever, and I eaa got up la ,, “ By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E—435: Joanna R-, aged 19, Is s college sophomore who wishes to bs s physician. themselves out, so to speak, at < earlier age than thd average longevity for Americana. Fear la also oao ot the great-cot came of strain aa tha haart. H yea carry adequate tasanaro to protect yearasM la old ago In "fronting’/ before the public „ and engaging In the keen comps- 'Dr. Crane, you have often *Moii 0< modem Ufa, these men ---- ..-A _—’'raa* their motors” and thus wear mentioned that, possibly half „of which used to be quite severe. There waa a great deal ot la-tlgue wMh It, which has aloe left. I have had as medicine at medical practice Is paychologlcaL “Can you give us some examples dying of heart attacks In the early We don’t know whether tha two army sergeants will break the eoast-to-eoaat record of 79 days, bat anything that publicizes the, ancient and disappearing art of just plain walking, is good. In their usual efforts to maintain Pontlae.at the peak of safety, loeal service clubs will bus free Inspection stations at various points May t to d, where motorists may get their lights, brakog, horn, windshield wipers and mufflers checked without charge, and receive a safety sticker. . One of the reasons the Republicans have had a hard time getting their voters to the polls in recent years Is that some conservatives of how the body and mind interact?" MIND V*. BODY Recently, I was listening to a radio have been alienated by the Eisen- j was very discouraged. hower administration on particular tor lumbago. “I am very grateful to you. _ thought I was going to have lum- of a prise fight bago for the rest of my life and My foot won propped up on a Signed).. In tie lari two ys many ot thooe conservatives have ★ ★ ★ Perhaps Dr. Barbara Moorx, another Briton, will not be far behind In this pedal-extremity marathon. We . won’t know what touched off this sudden urgff to span continents one step at a time, but walking* is ope of the most * health-aiding exercises there Is, and it has been on the de^ Cline lor years. • Av. \tr ie Perhaps we should reciprocate,i and ' lend over a team to stride the length of England—sort of put out collective foot down on the whole thing. cause of Us policies ot home, which have helped to stabilise the economy ot the country, and kb policies abroad, which have Verbal Orchids 4o- The Country Parson Mr. and Mrs. Prod B. Carpenter of Rochester, 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. BUsahsth Barnhardt of Riego Haibor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. GUfotte , of Oxford; 56th wedding anniversary. Kber Gratsch of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. , Perry Symondson of Waterford; 84tb birthday: . 4 Mrs. Rebecca Oldaugh of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mrs. MSry Ferbash of Upoor; 97th birthday. ' hassock and 1 sat In aa easy ehair. Forty assms a dscadt or two too In that position, young for lumbago, but perhaps whan under no ths correspondent, drinking little mental or emo-or no milk, b 10 og 30 years older ttonal strain, my anatomically and physiologically pulse ifato Is than he la chronologically. usually. * beats Milk or skim milk or butter- per minute, 1 milk or Bulgarian sour milk or But I frit ex- DR. Acidophilus milk or Yoghurt or cited as the prize fight pmgrssssil, cheese is the best food source of so out of curioetty I took-my pulse, calcium. EOery growing child or It was 120. . youth needs a quart of milk and/or ft ft ft • the equivalent to other high cal- During the early summer I rium foods, such as cbeeae, what- played some tennis. Bring some-ever kind one likee, peas, beans, what overweight sad out of prao- five, unless your heart Is relieved ------testy vegetables, turnips, tic*, I was puffing after 30 min- of some el Its strain: utes of running around^^the tennis They don’t exercise physically as ranch ae manual workers but they prod thrir'hearts In a possible ratio of 120: M because of their greater emotional and BesMs|b their worries carry ever Into the evenings, for much of their social Ufa involves business contacts. and if ysu Uavo an abiding faith 6 God. yea eaa rsiax aad thus taka a great load fff year heart Clergymen, therefore, can c A laborer stope with the quitting 60 more good for, your hutrts than whistle but .an employer or bust we physicians. Few heert attacks neasmsn carries, his worries and ever occur in a church, prof-tonal work Into his evs- .And don’t work on ths Sabbath: nings. * r That’s hpw I break my weekly ten- ft ft ft, ' *V°n. Regardless of my heavy Then Is zest in competition and. schedule, I quit work on Sunday, most business os professional men That relaxation may b* a chief enjoy the bftkle, but they ehould- reason why God wanted us to ienrn how, to avoid some of this cease our labors on* day per week. extra strain on the heart No vacation Is completely effec- Umnsmm te Oootm W. Cr«H In Mfi of add PoniiRc Pf9Mt Pontlfoc. m.H(|0, ssihM» »~njf 4* (UmssA ««u ihnnwi «nt*i«s< oil aoe to m**| ■ trpln* oa* sclattat M«u when you »e*4 tor hU S*V*a*i*H*a chart* and past beets, carrots, nuts and peanuts. CaMam defieteacy la persons- < of mstara ago is sflea wops* alble for pain hi the leWSF bask > aad for frasfiwe of Vertebras la the lower portion of 1 >fr*m perhaps sack aBg that-me presence of fraefart I* covered only by z-iray examination !et fito' fower spine. The everyday diet’ of most my heart from emotional sttma- -to that of laid physical activity. DON’T ME EARLY While I was sitting in front *4 the radio, my .heart raced at * speed ol 120 beats. But strenuous Many* high pressure business tenders, with blood pressures of 280. Win so to Florida or Call, fornia and soon find that tbstr blood pressure falls to lift Tha 4 Tbs Associated rna.lt SSUttcO ndoaltahr to (it SM for issmtt-cattoa of all local astry printed in IMO oswipoisr aa ana si all ap saws dUsaWnr. m* Pnnttrc rm » S*l,»»r*d *» stmts tsi lf setts 1 wsskt whrrc pm IS Osklssd. dm»»t rjv*n«-stno. W»«iiw4 Loostr and Want-f-asw CountC» .11(0 %> rear; dwwtim la IrltMsan and ail .Ahtt wtSm,Jk.msjmm smsoa s»*s a 1 narsMc ta sdrisoa PMud' ha# hata paid ttsSiAas sia THE POyTlAg PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL jg, 1960 SEVEN SPECIAL PURCHASE! 50 LB. BAG HOSE RACK "PUT-ON" WHITE- WALLS FINNEY'S-*MIRACLE MILE v0Ni iwiy WwNiy Mwif Um4mrR' OPEN 9 to 8 DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 TO 2 MON. 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We ti.es i4fc M if I YEAR FREE SERVICE 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! MHLT-M" LOOK FULL HANDIDOR STORAGE 32 LB. FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN A CRISPER ^ 90 Doys Somt ot Cosh V*icv OPEN FRI. I MON. NIRNTS DOWNTOl PUK-SHOP •* Your Appliance '* 111 M. Sajluw SL RS-SIIS Wants ZV/t From Uncle Sam State Asking Millions for Lake,. River Work WASHINGTON III - A Michigan group Wednesday asked a Senate appropriations subcommittee for nearly 3TH million dollars for water projects in that state. Keith E. Wilson, director of the Michigan Waterways Commission, said President Elsenhower has budgeted about 33 million. ♦ ■ * ft Wilson supported (he budget recommendations for {733,000 for completion o! work on Grand Marais Harbor, $30,000,000 for Groat Lpkes connecting channels, U,360,000 for the PM Lock. Other projects lor which the commission asked appropriations rare: • An Sable Harbor, SSS.SM; Charlevoix Harbor, fSSS.SSO: Frankfort Huber, IMAMS; Grand Haven Harbor, |MS.-SOS; Grand Marais Harbor, (do-(erred maintenance), MM.SM: Hammond Bay Haibor-ot-Ret-age, S4M.SM; Harbor Beach ; C. T. Murphy, Detroit, vies president ot McLmith Steel Corp-said a deepened channel is greatly needed. His company, he aajd, would Uke to expand but couldn’t until larger ships can traverse the Trenton Channel. The Michigan witnesses made the same requests during the after noon to a House appropriations subcommittee. Animal Foods Checked Well Mftdic Soys Inspection Often Tops Probe of Modicine her, MMAM; Little Lahn Mar-bor-ot-Betage, SMS AM; Ledtog- WASHINGTON (AP)-A doctor testified today the government to-! spects some dog and cat food* pm L RAMMLER-DALLAS Bridge, HI.SOS; Manistre Harbor, MSi.SM; and Maakegan Harbor, Stss.OM. Also Pott Sanilac Harbor, $30,-000; St. Joseph Harbor, $600,000; St. Joseph River. $136400; South Haven Harbor, $240000; and Trenton Channel. $96,000. # - 4 'The group called for hinds for these studies: Csdar River, $16,000; Cross VU-. lage, $15,000; Gladstone Harbor. $15,000; South Shore, Lake Huron, $15,166; Traverse City Harbor, $9,-900; and Tittabawassee River, $26,-300. WUsen said Ma agency waata Osagreaa to provide B,“‘ i of water prefsete authorised by Congress. These are Trenton Channel and.Manistee Harbor, Chairman Allen EUender (D-La) suggested the Michigan backers should get these projects authorized before asking appropri- DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 StaaSniS VSntary faft-Wo Tii u< Llmun litn — asms. Ckryttet. tnarUl Sftl Ttw* 1001 MAIN $T. ROCHESTER 01 3-9111 00 J Robert Wilson, representing the Manistee County Board. oC Commerce, testified as to the need-of harbor improvements and elimination of a bend in the ManistCe Har- medlcines prescribed for ailing hufoanity. Dr. Solomon Garb, of the teach-ing stall of Atoany (N Y.) MadL cal College, called the situation incongruous but true. He suggested that Congress provide for continuing government inspection of drugs rather than periodic checks of-their purity and potency. His testimony was prepared for! the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee's drug hearings, ft ft ft .This la the last day of scheduled hearings in the current phase of die subcommittee's long Investigation of alleged profiteering, monopoly practices and other abuses in the prescription drug manufacturing industry. Dr. Garb said some brands of cat and dog food are .produced "under continuous government inspection" by government inspectors stationed in the plants. "By contrast," he said, "a physician cannot today prescribe UJ. government inspected drugs for a sick patient because there is no of continuous' government inspection of medication.” He said the "UJJP." (United! States Pharmacopoeia label on medicines attesting to purity and potency ‘‘does not mean inspection or certification.’’ Molokai, the leper colony in' Hawaii,,la an island 40 miles long and 7 losAea wide. SHOP PENNEY’S—YOU'LL UVE BETTER—YOU’LL SAVE! TWR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL U, I960 EIGHT Man Reuses Liquid Body Wastes Space Survival Ability Test Ends By FRANK CARET DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-A seven-day test of life-sustaining space the'nose cone of an Atlas inter- slsted of "squeese tubes" Of liq- j continental ballistic missile. uids; semi-solids; solids In diced j Tort during fee period were a portions; iomea bite-size •oMa'I closed respiratory • system and “d an assortment of dehydrated, odor removal system, a , waste- tween, and table articles kept at j disposal system, a ■ food-warming wodl temperature, unit and storage system, food 1 ‘ 1 tubes and cleaning equipment. jlthoCQ Merger Voftcl According to Brig, Gen. Don _l .w.aU, B.com. Cih# Flickinger "the svstem is be- LOCal®* DeCOm® '“'v Ueved to be the first complete ooe jthACA tD- Residents of Itha-tof its type ever to be tested.'' . -. mb . During die seven-day test, flight ** • m*r*h1 °f 2# to 221 toted • surgeons and engineers observed •" special election to merge Ithaci - Metzger through a 30- by 31-inch Township and Ithaca Village lor - window. Three technicians, upon the formation of Ithaca City, whqpt bad rested the decision to Ithaca Village surrounds the - stop or continue the test, worked township which is a four-square-‘ eight-hour shifts around the clock, mile area with an estimated pop- • In the meantime, Metzger relaxed ulatton of 500 persons. Hir village equipment ended today with the man who had re-used the water from'Ms own exhaled breath and liquid body waste. * * ♦ The test, aimed at developing techniques to enable men to live tDi Aero-Space Laboratory of thd Afar Force’a Wright Air Develop ment Division. The “guinea pig" for the test was Courtney A. Metzger, ^year-old laboratory engineer of Spring-Held, Ohio, who entered e nine-foot 'capsule on April 7 And remained Inside until today. Within the capsule, seven different devices had been engineered to operate in the weightless, airless environment of c£ *r rk.uriV eloped with Miss Benedict, '19, in North Carolina last week despite objections of her family. He has landed a Job as assistant manager In charge of guest relations at the plush Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach. HEIRESS GAMBLE, HUS RAND ANDRE -Andre Forumbeanu escorts his bride to a beauty chop during their honeymoon trip In New Orleans Thursday. They arrived in a limousine hired tor a tour of the French Quarter. Porumbeanu, 35, wateh Ugh-levri e ea strarttoa Wa$ |t a Comedy? work mi a aew bulMlng by way ' of television sets so the ground. jrr. SILL, Okie. IfL-An an-The Weetera Electric Oe. set nouncement In the Army newspa-*9 TV Wtem per at this artillery and missile to let spectators keep tabs oa , . . the work of Mohawk lndtaas and «nter *‘W • to •* others erecting steelwork high shown “to all married military, aloft on the -story building at personnel ” Title of the show was Broadway aad Fulton street. “One Day’s Poison." Sidewalk Bosses in New York Get Video Viewing NEW YORK IB —New Yorks Our second big week of Ward'} Pre-Inventory Sal* brings you ivbn greater bargains than ever.,, We must reduce our stock and to do this Ward's have lowered.prices in many coses to below manufacturer's cost . . -• Included is bur entire warehouse stock, as well as every piece of fine furniture on the two big floors at our downtown'store . . . Compare the values, you'll convince yourself that this is a "once-in-a-lifetime" opportunity; BUY NOW! SAVE! . Beautify and protect your home at a price you can afford with these fine quality, heavy duty rolk up aluminum awnings. 100% aluminum roll-up awnings and door canopies of Alcoa Aluminum with DuPont baked enamel finish. Only by dealing direct with the jobber can you save more than 50% of the regular selling price for first quality, heavy-duty roll-up aluminum -awnings. Easy credit .terms available on 6 or more roll* up awnings. Pick up from «p«n stock. Free mesiurinp and delivery service within 40 miles af Pontiac. Proa installetlen Instructions in crorycltfon. GREEN "with WHITE stripes; MAROON with WHITE stripes; SOLID WHITE; # WHITE with GREEN ‘Twin or tan rim— IS-jrtar (StrsnlN With simple finger tip control, you determine the exact degree of light, shado and olr desired. HEW LOW PRICES group — blond b« ird'a Rtgulftr Ilf.11 Width l.ngth Price 30* 40'' $38.95 36" 48" J 47.95 42" 48* 52.95 48* 48" 56.95 60* 48" 66.95 72" 48" 74.95 84" 48" 87.95 96" 48" 97.95 108" 48" 108.95 *299 Kroehler 3-Piece Sectional CASH and CARRY PRICES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call FE 3-7033 - Day or Night That's a Satisfied Fedeial Modernization Cnstoaer in You Neighborhood Plenty of Fra# Parking in Our Lot Our Showroom ■ H flm 11 VOlil Open Daily 9 a.m. It 8 p.m. I ® I ^ I f m 1 Saturday 9 to 0 p.m. A WEEK INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION . INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 WARDS ROLL-UP AWNINGS ARE ADJUSTABLE KEEPS HOUSE UP TO 15° COOLER FEDERAL SAVE ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE! 4-Pe. Kroehler Sectional Kroehler Safa and Chair Beautiful nrlear accentor rotors ft All eotorci 1W« nylon cover SI £11 —loam rubber cushions # Iro loom rubber fCvtrcihV cushions l||S . bl V —WnN's Bandar SUMS v.iuc. | VV Danish Modern Suites Kraalilar 3-Pc. Sectional S=ls&S?Si*219 UtulibMllMntobrlcs.il....... I IW Regular susss Value—Nov.... 4folV Danish Madam Sofa 2-Pc. Kraalilar Sectional , with Icocc pillow back, alnpared $ A ft aupportctf back plactla mn. SI #ft team rubber caiblanc aad back (oM-Wards Rep. Mtc Value. I f Of —Ward's Regular |1H VclUs.. VV Sara. (US 1 1 V SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON CHAIRS Solid walnut arms, foam 0095 Round barrot backs, groan Oft®® rubber zipper cushions ... fcj and gold, reduced to ..... dfoV Platform Rockers Swivel Rockar Ma^e men’* comfortable £A®® Bwy chairs. Nylop covers Xn^t .. . *lw Q Massive Nylon -Covorgd .J RECLINING CHAIR §9^]} Famous Kroehltr construe- 0 bm Hljlb tion ... has supported ft ft jSSs j nylon plastic cover in your H choice of colors... priced mM ftw yr.-watt,......;,.. ,WMk. ■p THt PQOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1900, NIXB Ma Demands End to Monitors Toamafari' President in Rag# During Stapi Toward Hit Trial Moore Fires Back at His Critics Probate Judge Arthur E. Moon, under fire tor his supervision ol dure*, toot a tow retm salvos of Us wpm today at critical county WASHINGTON <* - Teamster* Union Protodmt Jamea R. Holla stood qrat a hearing and furiously demanded that court-appointed monitors agree to ft apaalal Union aupervifttoft of Toamatars affairs. "You’ve continually refuaad to give me the staff in order to heap a bettor cheek on these things,” the veteran Jurist salt "If I can have the staff to work with, X can run the whole thing." Caught In the middle af Thursday to preparettoa tor an April » trial which conU lead Later, ha and other Tkamstara officials formally ashed the Uto Court at Appeals to cancel Hof-(a's trial an charges be has triad to thwart Union reforms and to misuse Union funds tor hir own benefit. The trial to -to ha UJ. District Judge T. Dickinson Letts, who new to an a Caribbean cruise. . In another development, moves by some Teamaten members to remove chief monitor Martin F. ODonoghue on gropadh of conflict of Infract wan denied by the appeals court.. Hoik's outburst canto whlto pro-trial stotame In a courtroom. No Judge was *QHre Me television romDxav said <* to know. The Job should be Stevens of the Federal Reforms-^rJT^tttoa tototo lllae. too;. El R«o- Okla., wU be tra» W ftr ft ■ (erred to Milan. | “Wouldn’t you know it? As soon as 1 took this Job I got five or The scarlet tanager, with black “Moat of our salesmen work on . straight commission basis,” Lewis said. *004)0 PUBLICITY’ Aft let’s face it, Nadler Is good publicity and worth the salary. Besides, he could make as much u $200 or 1300 a month non selling the sets.” Nadler has been Jobless since IMS when the SS4.SSS “Chal- tix more good otters, sticking by this one.” wmmmmmmmmmm YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN He was not involved in charges of rigging and attributed his winnings to bis “fabulous mind.'' He flunked the census test be-jj cause he could not comprehend 'map reading problems." “He « apparently gat. mixed iMeidoM C1EARMCE All Models Reduced tlM^ Ita, Lihwal Tnt,. 17” Portable VI mr Ufctnl Trait Tftft! EASY CREDIT •k TIRMS C & V Electro Mart Oad Taar^elemoften el (MA Card ‘ 1SS Oakland Ava. : |C 2-3711 I Hot* bloom for Easter In booutlfut oqlorf, flattering shapes... and flowers trim thorn, flowers coverthete, I flowers make them more enchanting than ever. $o tou cpn pick yoqr own "blossom'' of loveliness ter ' ster parodfng. Come, see. you c i Eostei I’m wings and tail, is also known- as I the fire * GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ' Fill MB .TRADING STAMPS! 74 NORTH SAGINAW- IT., NEAR W0O0 In All Forms 'Where the Home 4495 Dixie tfwy HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8-Sf30 SATURDAY 1-4 CLOSED SUNDAY TEX ' , ; Leland Door Firm to Re Sold for Debt 1 SUTTONS BAT un-Lriand Door ; Co. .properties will be ottered at public nle this month to pay creditors of the firm which has , been cloeed nearly two months - with its owners accused o< fraud. A suit tiled in Leelanau County Cindt Court, at Leland by Manufacturers National Baank ot Detroit seeks to reclaim ^400,000 in loans ' mads to Mr. and Mrs. Victor * Purcell of Greilickville who bead the flip. The salt dtsdssed charges that the eeapie "fraudulently Incurred the said oMlgatioua by meaas at false, statements and records.” Sheriff Robert H. White was di-. *■ rected by Court order to seize and • attach property ot the respondent .'pair and their firm, including a $45,000 airplane, $30,000 in Grettck-. villc real estate and a $1,750 auto. Leland Door Co. was the comity’ largest industry with 5$ employes Some Leelanau County businesses and the village of Sdftons Bay are listed among creditors of the firm which cloeed in mid-February. Me?'S Rites Will Suiter Royal LONDON (AP) - The royal family’s haughty attitude ward the nuptials of other royally in the past was Mamed today what amounts to a boycott of Princess Margaret’s wedding by Europe’s few remaining crowned eads. > a a The "so sorry” Grad Demand, Salary Oilers Up at U. o l M. ANN ARBOR IB — Salaries, jobs and the demand tor June college graduates in business and industry have passed last year’s marks, University of Michigan placement offices report. Evert Arids, director of appointments and occupational informa-< tion, said nearly a thousand business and industrial firms have in-’ tervlewed propective graduates so far. Insurance companies have , made the heaviest demand, with have, brought embarrassment to Rockingham Palace. Only Queen Ingrid of Denmark is known to have sent word that she Is coming to Margaret’s wedding May 6 to former society photographer Antony Armfetrong-Jones. Other royal houses have denied they are staying away because the princess is marrying a commoner —not uncommon among European royalty. The standard excuse is another engagement. ♦ A •• A Foreign diplomats and others who keep a close watch on royal goings-on say a more likely reason is Queen Elizabeth’s sometimes somewhat offhand treatment of her royal "cousins.' lag managerial and administrative positions following next In Une, be said. The bureau's business division ; reported that the demand for ipedal islts in general business is . very large because companies are looking for broadly educated individuals who have potential for i ministrative or executive posts. A A A The engineering department re-; ports a “very good demand, and higher than last year.” Salaries have gone up about five per cent in this field, it noted. , Jimmie Rodgers' Wife - Gives Birth to Girl 1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) —. Ballad * singer Jimmie Rodgers’ wile has • given birth to a 1 pound 4 ounce ' daughter, their first child. The baby, bom Thursday will be named Michelle Colleen. Rodg-; ere Is in Vancouver, B.C., for aj nightclub engagement. Status Uncertain for GOP Publicist LANSING IT—The role of Frank Morris, salaried publicist, in Republican Party affairs may .be threshed Out .at the GOP State Central Committee meeting April $3. This was confirmed last night by Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP state chairman, who said, however, that the matter was hot a settled item on the agenda. members of die Republican Sew' ito Campaign Committee had talked of allocating a portion •f the party’s I1M.M legislative campaign badget to pay Merits’ salary. Morris, a long time Capitol newsman for a Detroit paper,‘was hired nearly a year ago tor $15,000 a year as a publicist for the Republican Senate majority. He was employed by an anonymous committee that reportedly Includes John W. Cummiskey, Grand Rapids attorney. -The committee has no connection with the GOP State Central Committee, and at times Morris’ endeavors have been at crosspurposes with state headquarters policy. Some senators consistently avail themselves ot his services. A lew have rigidly refrained from doing The peninsula of Indochina was 'once called Farther India. IF PhsMss NO MARRIAGE FOR' HER — Judging from her mail, thorn are a lot of fellows around the country who are in love with Jo Ann Castle, who plays a honky-tonk piano on the Lawrence Welk show. But if any of them hope to marry her they can save their postage* she wants to travel, and says, ”L can’t imagine myself settling down for at least five years." Key Figure in Army With McCarthy to Retire WASHINGTON jfi - The Army Thursday announced the Impending retirement of Maj. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a* key figure in the Army’s great clash with the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) ‘ A A A Zwicker. 67, will retire at the end of die month from command of the 20th Army Corps with headquarters at Ft. Hayes, Ohio. He will be succeeded la that command by Maj. Gen. Charles E. Beauchamp, now commander of the 1st Cavalry Division la Korea. The Army-McCarthy controversy was in 1953. KILMER COMMANDER Zwicker, then a recently-promoted brigadier general, was commander at Camp Kilmer, N.J. McCarthy, aa head of a Senate Investigating committee, eras hunting Communists In the government and elsewhere. He accused the Army of “coddling” McCarthy’s specific clash with Zwicker centemi around the promotion ‘and eventual honorable discharge ot Maj. Irving Peress, a dentist who served at .Camp Kilmer. ‘ A A, A Peress refused at an appearance before McCarthy’s committee to answer questions about com- munism. McCarthy called him ‘fifth amendment communist.” Zwicker, a much-decomtfd combat officer difttag World War II, was ciW as a witness la relation to the Pet Cos cast. In a heated outburst, McCarthy said Zwieker was “unfit to wear the uniform.” ‘INTEMPERATE ABUSE* One count on which a Senate committee . later recommended censure of McCarthy waa that he had' engaged in abuse" of Zwicker. This count was dropped before the Senate’s final action la ISM on a proposed censure resolution. In the end, the Senate voted 67-22 to condemn McCarthy’s conduct in relation to other senators and a Senate committtee which investigated his financial affaire. A A A The Army said Pereas had -been drafted as a dentist, automatically promoted under a provision of law, and that Zwicker had little to do with the case except to sign some routine papers. .Evidencing Its regard for Zwicker, the Army later promoted him to major general and gave him command first of the 24th Division and subsequently of tho 1st Cavalry Division la Korea. Zwicker took command of the reserve corps area in Ohio in 1958. Step in-take a spin THOUSANDS OF UNUSED IlllES-YOURS ATTHE BIG OK SIGN In the spring a young man’s fancy tun* to a lot of things, including cars. And the best place to look for good values in cars tt at your authorized Chevrolet dealer’s OK Used Car lot To make room for the volume trade-ins he is getting on the popular new Chevies and Corsairs, he has priced the cars he now has to move fait Remember... big volume gives you a big bargain at the OK sign. Stop in at your Chevy dealer’s soon. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer USKD CARS For the best used ear bug, go where you see the OK sign! MmENS-HMSIEHES, IN. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 ■flHOINfflHS MUSIC on • the Carillon Bells at Community National Bank Easter Sunday, 12:15 P. M. Christ the Lord Is Risen Today 0 Milii et Filiae Stabot Mater AH Creatures of Our God and King 1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth * In Joseph’s Lovely Garden a thing srmi t USE IIAITIFBL DURABLE mm *7.49 1st Gal. 2nd Gal MINGLE WOOD SHEETS From P«r Shut PLYWOODS From National [ Bank • i PON ¥ I A € Fir—AD 4x0 Sheet ....$3.20 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet . 4.20 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet .... 5.60 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet . 6.40 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet ..... 7.70 Biich—Good 2 Sides, 4x8.. 14.95 SPRING SAVINGS 4-In. Galvanized Eavestroughing, 4-In. Style K. Box Glitter, 1 O' Lengths 3-In. Rovnd Downspout 10-Ft. length* ........ 12 Vr roofing!! SHINGLES ’■“’6” All Accessories in Stock Mahogany Plywood CLOSE-OUT FRICK V*m 4xt Prefiahhei $r QP PaiMlinj MO Vi" 4x1 Unfinishtd $^JJ ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 10-Pc. LIVING ROOM SETS Sofa or Sofa Bod with Matching Chairs 3 Tobias, 2 Lamps, 2 Throw Pillows, Smoker Foam Cushions Nylon Frieze Covers All 3 Sections as Low as SOFA ond CHAIR 148s* Covers Foam Cushions ORCHARD’S CARLOAD BUYING POWER OFFERS YOU GREAT SAVINGS OH A LARGE SELECTION. CHOOSE FROM .., 115 SECTIONALS 120 LIVING ROOM SETS 105 BEDROOM SETS 65 DINETTE SETS , . INCLUDING THESE FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS • HOVUD F1R10R • BASSETT • CMS. SCHNEIDER •IH0YH1U • ONION •BOOKER • san-unouuT «wmd • iimn *11(01 STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLES GARDEN HOSE 50F» .00 Save on Serta-Rfstokraft 10-PIECE BEDROOM Innerspring Mattress Box Spring Double Dresser Matching Chest Full Size Bod Innerspring Mattress Box Spring BUNK BEDS Complete With SERTA BUNKSTERS ALL REDUCED NO DOWN PAYMENT' MOHAWK OR CROFT CLEARANCE OF DINETTES 5-Pc. Set AH Dining Room and Dinettes , ■ ^ Save up to 50% or More Ho Down Payment 164 Orchard Lake Avenue • Pontiac 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE COMPANY i1 1 ► ► ► ► ► ► RECLINING ► ► ► ■ ► A CHAIRS I By Stratolounger k af Low as ■1 ► > ;■ ■ 1 *59“ ► > Ho Monay Down jTWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO UTAH RICORDIRS • P. A. SYSTEMS V OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SIRYICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Issuot Lumbor Pamphlet TILLER, SPREADERS, HOLLERS Rid OTHER GARDENING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT MANECK'S 1021 W. Huron FI 4-1505 NEW RAMBLER WAGON $1798M BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER CM I. WOOMM1I BIRMINGHAM WILLIAM M. BEHM Service tor William M. Behm, 68, of 4161 Porter St, Lincoln Park; formerly’of Poottoq, will be held at p.m. Saturday at the J.H. Thomson Funeral Home, Allen _ Park. His body will be taken to West Mound Cemetery in Taylor for burial. X crane operator at Ford Motor Co., he was a member ot the Masonic Lodge in Lincoln Park. Surviving are his wife, Frances; vo sons, Donald and Carroll; four grandchildren; and two broQiers, Walter R. and Edwin, both of [Rochester. Mr. Behm died, Wednesday .at his_residence. ‘ '' - ■I MRS. JONAS H. ETTIN'GER Mrs. Jonas H. .(Dora A,) Ettin-ger, 72; of 2831 Orange Grove, Waterford Township, died Thursday following a seven-year illness. Survivors include two sons, Herbert and "Dalton, both of Pontiac; two aisters, Mrs. Jennie Haenke of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Walters' of Hollywood. Calif.; three era, Dewey and Edward Leiby of Davisburg, and William "Leiby of Tujunga, Calif., and three grandchildren. Her, body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. ALEXANDER HASTINGS Funeral service will be Saturday at 11 a.tn. from Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. Alexander 0. (Helen M.) Hastings, 89. of 2579 Silver Lake Rd., Waterford Township. She died yesterday at her home after "a five-year illness. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Burial will be"in Mt. Royal Cemetery, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. I KESHIGIAN Following a year’s illness, Peter Kethiglan, 65. ot 112 IBlnois, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. A member of St. Sarlds Armenian Church, -Detroit, he was retired from B&itlac Motor Division and. was owner and operator of a Pontlarc restaurant tar many yea**./ nvors Include his w daughters, Lillian and Daisy Keshigian, and Mrs. Stefan Kara-dian; and a sister. Mrs. Louis Kevorkian. aR ot Pontiac. Funeral service will be Monday at 1 p.m. from Donelson-Jofuis Funeral Home, with burial in Oak H1U Cemetery. FREDERICK A, HUBBARD JR. CLARKSTON—Service for Frederick A. Hubbard Jr.,- 52, of 10 Buffalo St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewia E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. . . Mr. Hubbard died unexpectedly Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. . He served in World War II as j sergeant in the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife Vera V. two daughters, Rebecca F. ah Shirley; and a son. Fyed A., al at home; his mother, Mrs. Fred A, Hubbard of Plymouth; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Lester of Birmingham and Mrs. Minnie Hathaway of California. FRANK D. BUSH KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Frank D. Bush, 70, of 1835 Sylvan Eastern Michigan (Adversity. The State Historical Commission said LANSING HI - A pamphlet on other pamphlets .will follow on such Michigan’s lumbering Industry, IsUibJecta as the Civil War, TwAUm the first in a series to ba issued in MMUfad, and Dm history of tbs under the John If. Munson Hlstoryj date’s railroads and conservation Fund. Munson was a president o(| movement. Can't Fin* Members MILWAUKEE UD-A labor union cannot legally impose fines on members who. cross its picket linn to work during a strike in Wisconsin, circuit court decision held yesterday. Trouble? c»u ra 4-etet RELIABLE TXANSMBSION CO. 41 N. Parke Glen St., will be held at 2 p. tomorrow from C. LChtoWklW neral Home with burial in Oakland Hills, Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Bush died yesterday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, of injuries received in an automobile accident. I He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member ot Trinity Methodist Church here. Surviving are his wife, Celia, .who remains on the critical list at Hurley Hospital as a result, of the accident; two daughters, Mre.j Edmund Gt Payne of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Loveland of Keego Harbor; two sons, Douglas Paterson of Gratae Points and Wayne Vo-gels burg of Keego Harbor; two brothers, a sister, nine grand-chH-[ jorie McDonald, Mrs. Joan Stee- l------ IDO AWAY WITH HARD ! and RUSTY WATER! * | YOU CAN HAVE s| SOFT WATER for a few ... PENNIES per day Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and oven save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Your Own % lor as Little as: 125 I PEB WEEK lucludinf Soles Tux NO MONtY DOWN For Farther Information Call • • • Case Opposed by Bob Morris But Senator It Favorite for* New Jersey's Vote Next Tuesday TRENTON,;. N.J. (AP) — U.! Sen, Clifford K Case, a Republican liberal, is rated a favorite to tend off a growing conservative j I challenge to his renomination in ■'the feature contest of New Jer-5! ley’s primary election next Tues- ■ day. it ♦ ♦ ■ Case, finishing his first term in! ■ office, faces Robert Morris, one-j ! time counsel to the U.S. Senate's 21Internal Security subcommittee,! ■|in the primary contest for the ■ GOP Senate nomination. Hi * * * ■ Case started with a big lead in | ■ the" campaign, but Republican 9 party leaders say Morris has wmade up much-ground. A tninor-■jity contends Morris wilt pull off| ■ the biggest upset of thp year so ■ far and defeat Case. ■ Also involved in the election is 5 voting for delegates to the two 5 national, conventions. g There will be no presidential] ■ preference voting and the conven-■jtion delegate election results will Ml indicate little/ The Republicans I ■ i plan to vote for Vice President | 5 Richard M. Nixon and the Demo-g|crats plan to cast a first-ballot, ■ favorite son vote for the state’s ■ governor, Robert B. Meyner, Former State Senate Postmaster Dies at 84 PETOSKEY IP—John Lake, former postmaster of the State Senate and a past president of the Michigan Retail Merchants Assn., died yesterday. He was 84. Labe headed the merchants association in 1917. He served as Senate postmaster from 1938 1948. Lake was a businessman from 1901 to 1958 and at one tinje had various kinds of retail stores; in Mancekma, Harbor Springs, Pe-| toskey, Bay View, Cheboygan and Sault Ste. Marie. Aforinmn Siding CANYON STONE FRONT • BEAUTIFY • ECONOMIZE • EASY MAINTENANCE Stop pointing. End hoot loss ond beautify your . homo with genuine Aluminum Siding and Canyon Stone. AT A COST TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Big Boor wilt apply genuine Aluminum siding over ony kind of existing siding so that your house will not only look now. but will stay nkw looking for years and years. You'll increase the value of your homn and cut fuel bills up to 3Q%. So coll now. START SAVING TODAY! £ FULL PRICE—S ROOM HOUSE ot Shown *810' |00 FE 3-7833 NO-MONEY DOWN SIAM Per Mo. Fint Payment July BIST BUILT BY BIG BEAR 92 W. HURON ST. CMIIP ELKTIie, MC. i 8 Area Distributor for I«js«Mi Water Conditioning Equipment | ■ 3465 litem II 01 2-3000 FE 4-3373 ■ hi..............................■■■■■! 200 Negro Students Meet to Plan Action I ▼ SEE THIS BUDGET-PRICED CLEANER VACUUM CLEANER $38 floor cloning u • Famous Swtest-Top and Kink-proof boat,. The Good Housekeeping Shop BRAKES RELINED! [fflE^xxnvm | tew marr ~ ,u>l ...JPSI INCm—StABO* A*> MMMilMj ORB AT LOCATMMilMBCBlOAN ■ CSninu to rnaBr--iias8ai GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOP By The Associated Press More than 200 Negro college students from eight Southern ts are expected to Raleigh, N.C-, today to plan further action in the lunch counter sit-down demonstrations. The students may recommend that Negroes begin a campaign of selective buying from approved merchants throughout the South. ★ . ♦' ♦ The RdV. Martin Luther King! Jr., Atlanta pastor who led the successful Negro bun boycott in Montgomery, Ala., several years ago, wilt address the Easter weekend conference Saturday night. The meeting was called amid growing tension in the South. Sit-against Segregated lunch counters spread to another Tennessee city Thursday, and adviao-committees at Raleigh and Savannah, Ga., reported they were unable to agree on any solution to the protests. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? !Motor SolHui AmoHoUee of OroSH CoooMtUn * MICHIGAN ASS-N CBEDIT COUNSELLOS8 "Tel Id Tears Wuidlf Caanseftoff Iipwimw Assisi Tea" Hears; Dotty 9 lo 5. Wed. end Sat 0 le 12 ffooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS EXECUTIVE DIES -The infants pictured are, from left, top row, Tina Marie Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burne of Newberry road; Erin Marie O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard O’Connor Of Thors street, and Debra Belton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. of Motorway drive. At right is Carolyn Marie Frericks, daughter of the Gerald G. Frericks of West Huron street, and left, Patricia hynette Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gregory of Victory drive. Here’s Some/ News of Personal Area student a who were graduated from Michigan State University at die end of winter term are from Pontiac: Joan M. Gorman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul- Gorman, North Genesee avenue, bai lor at arts degree In elementally education with *—c~ Richard D. Lalone, son and Mrs. Sammie F« * of/ nan/ ler avenue, bachelor of *, geology. From Waterford Township /are Joyce A. Whitfield, daugh-ter of the Thomas J. Whitfields of Oakwood street, . bachelor of arts, elementary education, with honor; and Oliver Avery, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph E. Avery of Lotus drive, bachelor of science, park management Pontiac Symphony to Offer frinal Concert of Season / ; Violinist John Dailey ,to Appear Here Tuesday The Pontiac Press John Dailey, violinist in the Oberlin String Quartet, will appear as soloist Tuesday evening with the Pontiac Symphony in its final concert of the season. No stranger to Pontiac au- • diences, he delighted members , of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale two years ago with his performance .of a technically difficult Tartini, Sonata called “The . Devil's TriU." Oort to impossible to play, it is rarely heard in public performance. # * * The 23-year-old artist has received wide critical acclaim for his recitals in the East and Midwest. His musical family are equally well-known in con-certizing as wen as in music education. Their dedication to the advancement of community civic orchestras such as our own Pontiac < Symphony has gained them nationwide respect. John was sometimes maddeningly single-purposed about the violin from the time he acy qulred a quarter-sized instrument at the age of four, according to his mother, cellist Gretchen Dailey. ★ JL * The Oberlin Conservatory .considers his record of study ‘outstanding. Prior to the moment as a high school junior when he auditioned for admittance to Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, he studied with famed Ottaker Cadek, onetime first7violinist of the New York Storing Quartet nltial instruction (from through' Junior \ years) Was with David now head of the Conservatory. “His / teachers laid out a long-range plan, providing him the opportunity of rapid and solid development," according to his father, Orien Dailey. A music educator himself, Orien Dailey is best known locally as administrator of Inter lochen’s All-State program and conductor of the Michigan Youth Symphony. He is also the brother 'of Pontiac dentist, S. J. Dailey and lectures at the University of Michigan's School of Music and Is music coordinator of its radio station WUOM. ★ 9 * In spite of this rich musical background, a younger sister is a concert cellist, his brother, a respected French him player, and another sister a flutist there never was a time, according to his father when anyone ever said to John “you’re going to be a fiddler." . His Curtis experience was brilliant. Auditioning for entrance before the faculty, he so impressed world-renowned Efrem Zimbalist that the violinist came out of retirement to take John as a pupil The influence of the Zimbalists has been profound and continuous, according to his father. . ■. ★ ★ 9 John represents a new American breed of artists, observers believe. He is the product of the public schools. His teachers were educators as well as musicians. 9 9 9 He is an educator himself, as well as a concertizing soloist. Now on the faculty of Inter-’ lochen, he literally grew up on the campus of the celebrated music camp where he was the only student ever to be winner of the Concerto auditions- four years. Of his National Music damp experience, he says he'gained much for his professional life in the camp’s sight-reading and ' seat tryout situations. '“If you can go through that," he grinned, “you can survive anything." Concertgoers who linger for the reception which follows Tuesday’s concert will have an opportunity to meet John and his pretty wife Nancy, flutist and teacher at Oberlin. Sorority Slates. Founders Doy Mrs. Ralph Marriott of Mace-day drive, Drayton Plains, was hasten to Alpha Omega Chapter, Bfta Sigma Phi Sorority, Wednesday evening. 9 .9 , ♦ All-chapter ‘ participation in Founders’ Day, April 27, and a June 10 brjdge-dcsaert at North- Returned to their home on Garland street. Sylvan Lake City, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce, who .divided their vacation time in Florida between BeUe-Air on the west coeat and Delray Beach on the Atlantic aide. The return trip included a weekend in Washington, D. C. 9 It ' 9 Easter plans tor Mr. and Mrs; Russell H. Galbraith of Cherokee road will include a motor trip to St. Clair to spend the day with Mr. Galbraith's mother, Mrs. Robert H. Gal- braith. .* * #/. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Au-ten, who have been wintering in St Petersburg, Fla., have returned to their borne on West Huron street 9 er 9 Burt Belant, senior at Eastern Michigan University, is entering the fourth week of re-' hearsals for “The Taming of the Shrew" to be presented by EMU Players. May 11-14. Mr. Belant is be son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belant of Ottawa drive. He will appear as Tranio, one of Lucentio’s servants. 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert guth of West Shine chard Lake announce of a son, Robert Hu 9 at Pontiac General Hospiuu. Grandparents are Mr. juA Mrs. W. F. Dawe of James I< Boulevard and the TLoren Papenguths of Lexington place. * y Absorbing the bqauty of the cherry blossoms fir Washington, D. C.’, on Easter mom will be membert of the Gen-, eral Richardson chapter,7 Daughters of; the American Revolution, who are attending the Continental Congress of the National Society DAR.,. Mrs. land were' announced. Mrs. Vinqent Schneider Spoke i “Voice and Vocabulary." bom April 8, in Beyer Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson (Nancy v Owens) of Ypsilanti. Maternal grandparents are’ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Owens of Lake Orion, formerly of Wa-• terford Township. Paternal grandparent* are Mn. Amos VanBuskirk of Kettering avenue and Wyman Nelson of Princeton avenue. Meg Snubs Beauty Rival Grace in Doling Out Wedding Invitations LONDON (UPD Margaret has not Invited her chief rival for the title of the - prettiest princess In Europe Princess Grans of Monaco— to her wedding May 6. A court source said tonight that Prince Rainier was a very distant relative of the British royal family and that it was/ in accordance with custom not to invite him to what' essentially would be • Windsor family affair. beautiful former American film star and her hand- some husband are the beat looking lyads of state in Europe. With moat other continental royalty rejecting Invitations, the presence of the Monacan couple would have provided street crowds and television viewers with an added attrao-, tion. 9 9 9 One newspaper, the Evening Standard, returned to the royal defections today and in a Paris dispatch said a check of royal and embassy sources there showed that European royalty felt It frequently had been snubbed by the Windsors. Hie British royal family, the dispatch said, had attended qnly four out of thirteen postwar royal weddings. n 9 9 There was another surprising development today in a wedding of surprises. The House of Common decided to sit hi its usual session on May 6, convening at 10 a.m., its usual hour, Which happens to be the time Princess Margaret will Wave Clarence House for Westminster Abbey. Oddly enough It was the Conservative government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan which decreed that the House should sit because only 100 of its members would be across the street to the Abbey. The Labor Party wanted to take the day off. Pear Abby Saya; There Arc Ways Set Good Example, Honey 9 m ’ 9 Hostess for the May 11 meeting will be Mrs. Duane Chamberlain of Williams Lake Road. Township; Mrs. Ernest G. Clarice of Silver Lake road, Waterford Township; Mrs. Frank Allen of North Edith street; Mrs. Bradley J. Scott J of North Genesee avenue; and Mrs. E. V. Howlett of James K Boulevard. ■9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs, James Lee Cook (Janice Rivard) and daughter Elisabeth Ann of Grand Rapids will spend the holiday with Mrs. C0ok’i_par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn „ Roger Rivar.d of Glenwood Mr. and Mrs!* Edward R. Cook of Dexter road, (Marlene Bpitzbarth) Pontiac Township are parents of a son, Randy" David, born April i at Pontiac General Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Paries of - Waterford. Mrs. Ethel' Nelson of Pensacola avenue is great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John Neidrick of Keego Harbor are maternal great • grandparents. Mrs. Edith Sparks of Fenton to sreat-great*grandmother. ♦ • * 9 ' * . A son. Brian Richard, war Four Pages Today in Woman's Section By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I know 1 Shouldn’t write this totter but; Abby,'I have to be honest with r ” i myself. gj What can I IH do about be-1 tog ashamed [ of my par-; cuts? Both j my lather and mother a r.e fat and my mother does : not have any 1 Idea about bow to drees. I am really ashamed to have my Mends mast them. Help me Abby, t Jwye tried to tell them to a. nice way, but it to batd for a 16-year-old girl to correct her parents. ASHAMED OF PARENTS DEAR ASHAMED: 'Too can surely tell your parents that -ft they trimmed off theiextra poundage they would iaM.JbeW tor sad live longer. (If you can gat them to a doctor for a "checkup" *- HE -will tell them.) As tor mother’s clothes; If she Is style- * conscious and receptive ,to suggestions, go shopping with her and help. If she* isn’t-don’t worry about K. Let her wear what rip waqts. What your mother has "agitato her" won’t be held against YOU. >• *■ •9 9: DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago a fallow ! week with asked’if I could lend him a five until pay day. I gave It to him and nothing has'been said about it since. Do you think he baa forgotten? SOFT TOUCH DEAR SOFT: Not yet. But give him time and ha will. 9 9 9 DEAR ABBY; You had a letter in your coin0111 from a secretary who cbmplained because her boss expected her to dust his desk and the filing cabinets. I clipped this piece from a ret of office rules. They wen to effect in a Carriage and Wagon Works, in 1872. “Employes shall daily sweep the floors, fin lamps, clean chimneys, whittle pen niba to individual* taste, take off one night a weak for courting, and if they are thrifty, faithful, faultless, attentive to religious duties, and stay out to jail’ they wifi be gvoi M increase of five centa per . Auxiliary Sees Poppy Posters Poppy posters made by p of Owen School were shoern at the April meeting of Chief Pontiac 377, Auxiliary of the American Legion, at the post home. h it it- Mrs.' James VsaQeve, Pan • American chairman, gave a history of Guatemala. Mrs. Edward Myers and her family presented the American Legion initiation lamp to the auxiliary. Hostesses at the refreshment table were Mrs. Emil Deaton apd Mrs. Janies Cheyne. Paris show* ear dips matched ‘ exactly to the buttons spring suit or coat. Grace Altar Guild Elects Officers Officers, were elected whfcn Grace Lutheran Church Altar Guild members met this week at the church. ib it it Mrs. Gladys Swindell was named president; Mn. Eric Kretschmar, yier president; Mn. Roy Woods, secretary; and Mn. Francis O'Rourke, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Rotsel was dectad directress. Mn. Ruth- Panhall and Mn. Ralph Roediger were cohostesses of the Tuesday affair. Only One of Our 300 Open Stock Patterns Offering Top, Selection and Priced to Give Top Values! Rosenthal’s Continental China the rose, choicest bloom of all is given an unusual new treatment in this,Jt elegant design oh fine white German China. Formal in its arrangement of sepia tones tipped with palest pink. This rimmed shape is further. accented with a gold border. Colonial Rose 5-Pc. Place Selling pentiic p«tt«rf 7 95 Michigan*s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE . SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD ..Telephone FE. 2*8642 Girls Announce Wedding Plans PEGGY A. ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mn. Owen Armstrong of Broadway avenue announce die engagement of their daughter Peggy Ann to Glenn Ernest Llnscott, son of Mr. and Mn. Aral Llnscott of Wanamaker street, Waterford Township.' Flans are being completed for a June 18. wedding. PATRICIA L. BULLARD Mr. and Mn. Leonard Clarence Bullard of Paramus afreet, Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Louise to Nicholas D. O’Dro, an of Mr. and Mn. J. Daril O’Dea of Joyce street, Waterford Township. Her fiance is * graduate of Ferris Institute. September vows are planned. JANICE M. IMBODEN A July wedding is being planned by Janice Marie Im-Soden and Michael Patrick Parent, son of Mr. and Mn. Merle Francis Parent of New York avenue. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mn. William Cook Imboden of Lowell street and the late Mr. Imboden. Bethany Group. Has Luncheon Officers Inducted. at1 Baptist Church by Rev. Chapman The Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church met Thursday at the church for luncheoh and installation of officers. . The RCv. Joseph I, Chapman inducted the following officers: Mn. Oreille Manns, president; Mrs. Dan Veazey, first vice president; Mrs Henry Berry, second vice president; Mrs. James Mercer, secretary; Mn. Russell Kneale, treasurer; Mrs. Walter. Willson, parliamentarian; Mn. F. N. Hilton, historian; and Mn. George Lang, auditor. Committee heads Installed were: Mn. Veazey, program chairman; Mn. Grace St: ... house party chairman; Mrs. Maynard Johnson, literature and library chairman. * * ★- Mrs. M. E. Baldwin was named vice president of missions. Others installed were Mrs. Alfred 'Coles, chairman of apectal interest missionaries; Mn. Baldwin, mission interpreter; Mn. Omro Lewis, chairman of missionary and stewardship education; and Mrs. Edward Lewi*, vice president of Christian service; Mn. Gertrude Beach, loro ,, chairman; Mn. W. C. Dennis, White Cross chairman; Agnes Hlltqn, Christian social relations chairman; and Mn. Herb-rot Learned, vice president of Christiaif training. . it W .* # > Chairman of leadership training is Mn. Forrest Brpwp. Mn. Noble Smith is spiritual life chairman and Mrs. William Shirley, family life chairman. Mn. Lewis Cornell is vice president of Business and Professional Women. Nominating committee mem-ben are Mn. Maynard Johnson, Mn. Coles and Mn. Turrit McCully. ★ ★ * Reports of < the year’s accomplishments were read. Announcement- was made, that eancer pads and garments numbering in the thousands were made by membera. The group -also donated blood, served meals, contributed gbqds and funds to missionary ana philanthropic projects. The Society has earned money for church expenses and supported three ” scholarships maintained by the church. Mn. Victor .Lindquist, ac- Plan Now to Enjoy Our Easter Sunday BREAKFAST BUFFET A delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast... Sausages, Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverage* Etc. Serving From 8 A.M. to 12:Q0 Served From Gleaming Silver i. • Easter Sunday Dinner Served From 12 Noon ‘to 9 P.M. companied by El da Sutter at the organ, sang three solos. * it • Membera have voted to organize two moeff working groups Within'the societ? to meet the increasing membership. The new units will toper-ate with the sotietytpj six, groups already' functioning. Experiment! (NEA)—The reason -that some women develop a flair for clothes is that they experts ment over die yean. Jhey 'make mistakes but they learn from diem. They don’t go on repeating them. Evening Bag Picked for Meg LONDON . (A!—Ambassadors and other head* of diplomatic missions accredited to the Court- of St. James’ have chow an evening bail a* a wedding present for Princess Margaret. The bag>was made in Paris from a design by Mn. Gunnar Hagglof, wife of the Swedish ambassador. It is made of Interwoven gold and silver threads, with a crystal •clasp inlaid with precious stones. Iparisian designer Pierre Cardial Warmer face powder tints help shows a gray woolen suit with make up for low of color If your heavy lace collar. - 'f . 'hair 1* beginning to sdror. Go Barefoot * (NEA)—Try gplng barefoot for an hour or so a day at home. Your fret are so confined all the time you’re outdoors that this "airing” will help the circulation and give you a good deal of comfort. lYlRYTUYOU NISO TO KNOWI ^INFORMATION Whether you roe traveling at horn* or abroad wo will holp you plan your transportation and. reservations anywhsrs. i , Come In and Talk with Us Soon!. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 8-9611 ► .—yr ► 1 ► 1 9 * | • )> ► /twJ \\ i ► • t Dignified Atmosphere and Service J EASTER SPECIAL Choice of: Virginia Baked Ham ‘ jf u qr Swiss Steak , jf • Appeliior £ ^ B < |\g .11 ■^“*1 1 # Mashed o( ' ' S & 3 i W • II Glasod Sweet Potatoes t m ^ 4 gSLSaBjf * r«l*od Salad • Vegetable r^e*wM°to • *BM#f Othar Dinror* at ( * • Co/le. Tea or Milk Reasonable Prices < y 1#% of Your Check on Sunday* ► Bent to the Church af Your Choice , . SPECIALTIES: Strip Steaks, Ham* , v burgers and, various Sandwiches. - 1 < * "Watch lor Carport "Opening Introducing ' Individual Attention Given To 4 * Now Super Hamburger" Bu*ine*imen'* Luncheon* 4 : HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM | I 1300 N. PERRY STREET HOUclosed Mondays' * j t*o**A**et***at*ro****aAavAa*a******aaaaaa** Have Yoit Tried This? Coffee and Cocoa Blendj in Rich Nut Cake Recipe j fly JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor —, Today’s recipe is for a- mocha flavored cake. Mn. Rich* ard Justice of Rochester who shares the recipe with us says It makes a very large loaf cake or three layen;^.and that it stays fresh longer than any other cake she has ever seen. Mn. Justice is an. active young homemaker with one small daughter. She belongs to PEO and to the Farm and Garden club. One of her-chief hobble* is sewing, both for her daughter ami herself. , LOUISIANA CREAM CARAMEL CAKE By Mrs, Richard Justice . IHl cup* sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powdei 5 teaspoons strong cottea S eggs, separated .1 cup chopped pecans „Crtam butter and sugar. | Sift flour, baking powder, soda I. and cocoa Jhree times. Add I egg yolks to butter and sugar: - J Add- dry ingredients alter- I nately with buttermilk. ., | Stir in coffee and vanilla. | Fold in beaten 'egg whites il and nuts. Bake hi 3 grehaed K| layer pans or a 9x13 pin at 1 325 degrees. 25-30 minutes for I layers; 45-50 minutes for loaf. I Frost with seafoam or car- I amel icing. 1 * CARPET SPECIAL 1 Introducing J,Gail ugens In Pontiac . The last word in Style for the Fashion Minded Miss from Flats for the Little Tot to Uttle Heels for Miss Grown Up • PATENT •WHITE’ • BONE *6"T* *99S SHOE STORE Shoe* for the Entire Family 20 W. Huron St. FE 2*3821 Finest Quality in Broadloom * Carpets 100% .NYLON *495 Sq- Yd. .Wonderful savings on handsome carpeting for your home. Choose from opr wide selection of Broadlooms in a rainbow array of colors. One of Oakland County’s finest and mofffc outstanding selections of carpets. / INSTALLATION 75♦ a jard 20 Yards or More for First 3 Days of Sale OR 3-33J1 OR 3*2100 4528 Dixie Highway For ihe Happiest Day of Your Life Depend Upon Tw 1 Photographer SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 WEDDING COUNSELING WEDDING INVITATIONS $8.75 per Hundred Demand an By RUTH MII.I.ETT Years ago I wrote that it was a crying shame that in' most homes the housewife doesn’t have a desk and file cabinet or any place to put At long last the decorating magazines have come to the same conclusion and are now stressing the fact that some-^ where in the hgme, hi the •kitchen, master bedroom, living room or hallway — a woman who runs a home and keeps track of a thousand j»nd one » Exclusive, But e | Not Expensive! e & Your last chance to register your name ^ with our Bride's Register. jjj ^ The drawing for the Free Bridal Gown,' & Tiara and Formal will take place SaL, & & April 16th, at 4 p.m. You need'not toK & ^ present to win.) • One of the biggest selections of fine j} Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaids and Mothers & & Dresses, as well.as Flower Gill and Lodge ** £ Dresses, anywhere at. i,* ' INGRID'S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest -1 Perry at Pike FE 8-3300 CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 205 CAPITOL SAVINCS and LOAN BUILDING 75 WIST HURON ST. FIRST TIME EVER! SPECIAL Limited Time SALE *12« Reg.J16.50 25*off regular prices! $7.50 54-90 km* Him* Srl«M Include FwisrarTas . Don’t miss this outstanding savings opportunity! For a limited time choose from five famous Gorham Paul Revert Bowls in gleaming Siiverplate at nner-btfme.prices. Plan ahead now for showers, weddings, anniversaries, and many special gift occasions. - The Store Where Quality CounGTt ^F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac\s Oldest Jewelry Store Running a, home is a ness and the woman who is responsible for seeing that it runs smoothly la an executive. How can she businesslike — I have some kind like setup? NEEDS FILE SYSTEM Along with the desk where she can sit down to make her telephone- calls, write menus and grocery lifts, keep up * with pay bills book sh« system. Who else but mama 1s going . to keep track of the children's visits to doctoc and- dentist, their shots, their childhood diseases, and so on? '• Who else but mama Is going to keep track at guarantees on household equipment, instructions for the use of such equipment, receipts for bills paid And the like? - * * * And, who but mama is going to keep a record of social engagements, family birthdays, gilts given to relatives so they won’t be duplicated fit the future, a Christmas card list, party menus, etc.? Without some kind of businesslike setup a wife clutters up her mind with endless details, Is always , searching through bureau drawers and old handbags for important papers and memoranda. In general, she works under a handicap no man would tolerate. 28 W. HURON FE 2-7257 Local Man .Will Head Brown Fund Charles Gaffney of Sylvan Shores drive has been named a regional class agent for the Brown University fund for his class of 1938. The fund, one of -the oldest programs for annual alumni giving, supports increases in faculty salaries and student aid. Alumni last year contributed more than half a million dollars to the university through the fund.- * * * In announcing the appointment, J. Angus Thurrott of class of ’31, national chairman, said that class participation will be stressed in this year's fund drive. Last year Brown ranked second among all independent gift-supported universities in the country. ♦. * * In the same study the Brown fund earned fourth place among Ivy League colleges in its average alumni gift. The fund also helps defray operating expenses of the university’s research equipment. More than 400 alumni have been enlisted as regional class agents }n all areas of the country. ^ ■ Beautifying Pontiac State Hospital-grounds is a major project of the Better Home and Garden Club this spring. Admiring‘0 freshly-planted juniper, at left, is President Mrs. Louis B. Livingston of Woodbine drive, Waterford Township. The lady with the shovel is Mrs. Walter Seaks of Cooley street, cities chairman. Mrs. Fred L. Tucker of Myers road, Independence Town• ship,, finance chairman, at right,' .is mentally Computing the number of shrubs and trees which will be bought with proceeds from the club's April 20 rummage sale in the CAI Building, Waterford. Travelers Converge on Birmingham By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Yarmouth Road will entertain at dinner this evening. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Owen Traynor of Sydney, Australia. Mrs. Williams formerly lived in Sydney, as did Mrs. Richard M. Thorbum who with Mr. Thorbum also will give a dinner party for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culpan (Mrs. Williams’ parents) came from Australia several years ago and now live in Bloomfield Hills. They, too, will be dinner guests. See Fair Slides Mrs." Hazel Slater showed slides of the World’s Fair at Brussels, Belgium and missionary work in Africa wheni members and friends of Loyal Philathea Class of First Baptist Church met Tuesday. Members with birthdays In January, February and March were presented gifts. Mrs. Ike Wide man- and her committee served dinner. Mrs. Richard J. Williams (Mr. Williams’ mother) arrives in Birmingham today from her winter home in- Vero Beach, Fla., just in time to attend both parties. * * * Among travelers returning for Easter are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull. They are flying home today after two months in their Bal Harbour apartment. Miami Beach, Fla. Sr * * Mrs. John D. Richardson with her daughter Diane left this morning to spend Easter with Mrs. Richardson’s mother Mrs. W. J. Chambers in Freeport, 111. * A ♦ Mrs. S. C. Stannard of Providence, R.I. arrived Thursday for a visit with her sister Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt on Greenwood 5venue. Their aunt Mrs. Ralph Polk of Lone Pine road has just returned from a Mediterranean cruise. * W ♦ Mrs. Armin Darmstaeter arrived home Thursday from several weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- /Ifefjillofftin! vufien/oure young1- Kiddies and Hekman Grahams balong together. Get the goody -good graham crackers -Honey Grahams! Better baked by Hekman. - lace Dodds are back from a West Indies cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Welty wUl fly to Paris the end of April. They will motor through the Rhine and Danube -countrysides, Austria and-Swit-zerland before returning home around June 1 from Denmark. . Exquisite BRIDAL G0WHS end private consultation with the Bride-tp-Be end her mother on the oyer-all planning of your wedding. 37 W. HURON, Riker Bldg. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY S0H0OL 11* 1 Saginaw, Bagla Theater Bid*.. NaNee. Mick. Enrollments AvoOoMe Ja Doy e» Evening Clwaaa Writ*, phene er cell in parson lor free Pempblet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 THE MOST SCRUMPTIOUS candles you bvbp took home! Creams, clustors, caramels, fruits, fudge and fancies-26 chocolate-covered kind* in a pound. This Is Fanny Farmers HOME ASSORTMENT. $1.50 and $3.00 When you want the beat, buy ' Thrifty Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS Heritage Theme of Gathering Papers on our American heritage were read before the Newcomers' Club of Pontiac, Wednesday evening in the YWCA. On display were pieces of old China with different hallmarks, referred to by Mrs. Mert s. Jennings, founder of the Newcomers. who spoke on "Hallmarks.” U Mrs. Walter Obenauf traced the history of glass-making in America and showed early American glassware. Mrs. Frank Voight was, welcomed as a member, and Mrs. Jaroslav Cemy, as a guest. Hostesses .were Mrs. Hugh Hales, Mrs. Edward DeGroot, Mrs. Gordon Low and Mrs. Morton Bacon. Iflltfngglep Inn IH Z/ BLOOMFIELD HILLS COMMUNIQUE—All Points!!! SUBJECT—“APRIL IN PARIS” Fantastic response — April 26 sold out com-1 pletely in three days.......... Now accepting reservations for Monday, May 2,1960 — 7:30;. ........ Closed circuit television arranged—in addition to-Motion Picture coverage..... Later date may necessitate changing of attractions ................... Call Mrs. Goodwin for reservations — now!. MI 4-1400. MTEND01URCH To share fully in the glory and joy of Easter , •. attend religious services at the church' of your choice. Enjoy beautiful Easter music and partpke deeply of the spiritual iri-of the Day. SIXTEEN, . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, I960 has 181 milca of railway. Housewife's Duties I • /., THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, I860 SEVENTEEN Hospitality Conies From One's Heart By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening we were entertained by my husband's employer, who is naturally in altogether different financial cto cuinstances than we are. ,As' my husband ahd I could never hope to entertain in the way they an accustomed to, I am wondering if it is proper to return the invitation. Answer: Strictly speaking, it Is never expected that an employe make, a return for an employer’s invitation. Buf this does not mean that he may not make a return it he would like to. For example, when employer and employe are friendly —, particularly when they are near the same age and PtBv genisl, it would be natural'to return often repeated hospitality from timC to time. ‘ The fact that the return is not at all "in kind" has noth* ing to do with the case, since one is never expected to make more of a return than one can-. Also, people who have most themselves are least exacting. But, as already said, If in your own situation, you don’t fpW like inviting your husband's employer to anything, there is no obligation whatever to do so. It. ♦ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: When one stops at a service station for gasoline and an attendant cleans the windshield of your car, is it necessary to give him a tip? I say "no" but a frieiid of mine thinks he should be given a tip for cwirtesy. Answer: penning the windshield is a courtesytoervice offered by many service stations to their customers, and no tip Is necessary. * * # Dear Mrs. Post: The other day I had several women friends in to lunch. While we 1 were seated at table, one of the guests picked up a plate and turned it over to see* what kind Of china it was. I was quite taken back by this as she is a person who is a stickler for good manners and I certainly don't think what she did could be classified as such. Answer: If • the tjirned the plate over in obvious admiration of its beauty, it was a * compliment to you. but if she did it out of curiosity, it was "certainly not an example. of good manner*. Those Pads of Fat Below Waistline Gals rtave This Trouble . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q "There are several of girls in this office who have the same problem. We are all about the ritfit weight for our height, but our problem is. this: Bach of us has « pad of fat right below the waist on each side in the back. Can you give us exercises lor that?" A. This is a usual figure problem. Many women have it. Do the following exercises faithfully evdry day. ' 1. Stand toll with your feet separated (fairly widely). Bend A coach right out df a storybook will convey Princess Margaret to Westminster Abbey,, May 6, for her wedding .to Antony Armstrong-Jones. Embla- zoned with the royal coat of arms, the magnificent glass coach *attracts the attention of by-passers as coachmen spruce it up for the royal ride. Serious West Berliners Cover Up by Wisecracking at Civic Things By GAY PAULEY BERLIN (UP!) - Berliners impress the tourist as a people not much impressed by -anything imposing. -♦ * They are deft at deflating pomposity, skilled at finding « new and. ukually unflattering. But fitting, name for some new and costly edifice. Dirt Gardeners Hear Rose Talk Wayne/Siefert spoke on tlfb "Culture and Care of Roses" preceding! the Dirt Gardeners’ birthday tea Tuesday, in Adah Shelly Library. The horticultural study covered preservation of wild flowers and shrubs. For its civic program, the group will beautify some designated grounds. Floral arrangements will ha displayed at Adah Shelly Library during Michigan Week. The House of Dior suggests that you wear bangle bracelets above, dM below, the elbow this spring. PIANO TUNING and REPAIR 24*Hour 'Service CALBI MUSIC 111 N. Saginaw FE 5-S222 ! Com* In Today for Your Free • • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION rle noRmpn FE 2-4010.$ News at the top—see how the dashing cape collar directs the eye to p pin-slim waist, breezy skirt. Summer’s fairest look — make it all yours to silky cotton to wear everywhere. Printed- pattern 4764: Misses’ sizes 10,12.14,16.18. Size 16 takes 5% yards of 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Said Thirty-five cents in coins for this patten*—add 10 cents for each pattern lor lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press,-137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with' zone, size and style 'number. BAUHAI Dress Up Your Table 4or EASTER With Fine China Imported and Domestic Brands 45-Pc. Set.*..*19.95»•»> 53-Pc. Set 42445 — 93-Pc. Set $2945 and up DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. I OR 3-1894 Waterford ...... x And' if something moves them,- they often cover their feelings with a flippant or impertinent remark. ; * a • * Every West Berliner I met mentioned the gratitude the city felt for the fuel and food flown in in 1948-49 in the famous airlift. Yet they named the airplanes which saved the city from Communist conquest "Raisin Bombers." < * ♦ * Berliners thought it altogether fitting that the first large office building constructed after World War II housed an aspirin company, which ex-‘ poito many of its headache pilla to the United Stales. * ★ * ♦ The tallest .building, which houses the municipal administration, is called the ’’Cird--Servants* Silo." A towering new white apartment house is known as the "Eye Tooth.". ■ * * ♦ . The new Congress Hall, designed by the American architect H. H. Stubbins, is a marvel of modern architecture— with ample mid-section and a sweeping, white Convex roof. Residents refer to it either as the "Pregnant Oyster," or the "Big.Jaw”;fop all the ‘‘jaw; ing" done during international meetings. ♦ # * .jb The modem glass and steel quarters of Berlin’s outwear industry is c a 11 e d "Bikini House," for the open mid-sec- tion dividing the base from The nude statue of an-Olympic nipper is "Berlin's Last Taxpayer-*’ ' 4 4 4 A large bronze monument of abstract design in one park goes under the name of "Hopeless Case” because many residents find its symbolism obscure. Shower Honors Miss Henderson At a personal shower in t! home of Mrs. W. A. ’ Casey on Telegraph road, Phebe A. Henderson named attendants for her June II marriage to Joseph R. Tinson. member Mrs. Elmer Garvin tied for the week’s greatest weight loss, creams for face and around eye*?" ■ A. This Is a difficult question to answer since women vary so. Some may have naturally * dry akins early In life — in their twenties. Other* may start out with oily complexions. Some women profit by the uae of lubricating creams and eye creams from maturity on while others may not need them until their mid thirties or forties. I think that from 30 on' most women should use them as pre- hands .behind your head. Keep , year arms In this position sue yen bend to the left, and try to (bach year left knee with year left elbow. ’ It you cannot bend down this far, go as far as you can/ Raise your trunk and bend to the right, trying to touch your right knee with your right elbow. After practicing this exercise for a while you will be able to bend much farther down. 2. Lie on the floor on your back. Bend both knees up close to your abdomen and hold the knees there. Your arms rest on the floor, shoulder level, palms toward the floor. .Roll from side to side. You' will feel the weight roll off the upper hips. Q. "In yaUr column Inst night you say that dryness Is ear of thf main factors in aging. I am 34 year* of age but look younger. Approximately, nt what age should a woman begin using Fashionettes Style Hats Easter hats were made by members of the Fafhionette Club Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly library. Prize winners were Mrs. Frank Reichert for the prettiest hat and Mrs. John Neaves for the most amusing hat. Members brought food for an Easter basket. Planned by Mr*. Matthew Fotheringhlun, Mrs. Martinas Hanson and Mr*. Harold Hopper, the basket will bo-given to a needy family. Mrs. Casey will be honor.ma- Mrs. William Woodruff and new tron, with Sandra Lougheed and Mrs. Marion J. Maciaszek lost Mrs. ’ Charles Bradshaw, brides- the most weight in March, maids. Also present at the gift-opening I were Mrs. Keith Trover, Mrs. Charles E. Henderson Jr., Mrs. Harry Tlasoa, Mrs. James Tin- I aan, Mrs. Lain Herr, Grace Trapp, Ctaudto Trover and i Shawn Henderson, Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Charles E. Henderson of Fourth avenue, and Mrs. Janies-Hutchings of Gainsborough: avenue, Orion Township, mothers of the engaged couple. Vows will be said in Joalyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. leaaures even if. the akin does not seem especially dry. Ofl course this does not apply to the woman who has an oily akin prob-j lem. Q. "I would like to know why is that when a person gets let her legs remain smell. Ia there any kind of akin food or lotion or exercise that will make them] larger?" A. There ie no apodal which will make any special parti the body larger. Food 'will make you larger all over if you! eat enough of it. However, the dia-| tribution of weight varies with the individual. The very thin legi with overweight torso is a definite type. The only way you increase the size of your legs! by exercising to develop the muscles in the calves of file legs. 1 INSURE YOUR FUTURE •Prepare yourself, for a career in the Beauty Profession Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1894 'Miss Wilson Closed WodiosdoT PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE .liyi EAST HURON Behind Kr*sg*’s . . ■ 2nd Fleer WHIRR COIL MBITS COIl MATTKSS—504 I* •OX AMINO • Only Englander Mattresses have the New gmarinr coil •n coil "Full-Rati#” Comfort. • Prebuilt borders resist edge-sag. • Heavy t os. Stripe Tick. •The most value for your money. Qen&iyX ^DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains OR 8*2300 A lady’s Simply Hot Dressed Without A ’ Trying to touch elbows'to the knees is a good remedy for the pads of fat tight below the waist on each side of the back. Bend to the. left and to the right. Ladies9 Easter Millinery I You'll be pleasantly surprised at our new, enlarged f| millinery department. Basic and extreme styles g in all colors./ , Leonard’s Handbag "Vanity Far*" Leonard's newest elegance in smooth - as -silk calf. Designed to give you the elegant look in ' your „ new. Easter wardrobe. IMPERIAL Ollira PEARLS Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Oems of the sen grown In the living oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more beautiful they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more, appreciated. 45 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan •very bunny laws his honey In Hanes seamless stockings day and' dress sheers IJ35. Te $J95 Use a Lion Charge: Plan EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, IMP Rochester Askg ‘Right, Wrong* Study Compares Ideas of Teens and Parents (Sdtter'a Hot! — Tho following •rtIclo w»i wrltton «Ilfr • *tud y of th. MHW mult! at ■ poll fef MM l.ON Junior and nnlor high nhiot itudenti and adult! In tha Reehoatar Community School DU-trlct on tora-aca (Octal behavior and toon-aja-porant --------- ------- albllltln. Tha anaoU circulated by tha S Yauth Guidance Camminoa ana nara tabulated on .ha bail! at tha !tu-— — "Id trade In tha htehHthti ta of tho itu- Bjr LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER — Eighty-five per cent—and in most Cases more—of the adults who filled out the Rochester Area Youth Outdance questionnaires agreed with every premise presented to foster acceptable parent-teen cooperation. ■Oh thh other hand, the teenagers themselves favored s large majority of the 54 - statements made, although in varying degrees. They did taka exceptton. however, la five la particular which they evidently feM didn't espeeaa Dees. The one Rawing the highest percentage of disagreement was that regular home study periods should be established by the parents for the teen-agers. The tabulation was t to 37 per cent against. ♦ »• * Almost as close a vote of disagreement was registered about the statement that “no one under 18 should be allowed to smoke.' The vote was 52 to 39 per cent against it by _the teen-agers. . |k, ★ * . The adults, too, were a little mere divided oa this premise than alumni any other. They only agreed with K by a Ct te » per ceat margin. Closely related was the (wo-fold statement that “smoking by those under 18 is prohibited by state law—this law has not been enforced and should be changed. To this the teen-agers were almost equally divided—47 for it and 41 against. Likewise, parents could sea eye-to-eye. They, too, were split, 41 in agreement, 38 against. Lapeer Legislator to Retire at Age 84 Michigan’s oldest legislator, Rep. grand Jury law sad a constlta- Louis Cram ton, 84, (R-Lapeer) said today his failing hearing prevents Mm from seeking another term in the* House. He announced yesterday that he will not be a candidate for re-election. "Not that I’m tea aid,” he said firmly as he packed his bags at the Hotel Olds for the trip home. “I’m the aune age ao Konrad as Syagmaa Bhee—and my health to still generally good. “But even with a hearing aid I can’t hear all that's going on in the House. I can't be as effective as I want to be.” Retirement will doee a long, and varied career in lawmaking that began with election to the House 51 years ago. FATHER OF FlEPC * A long-time champion of civil rights, he became known as the father of Michigan's Fair Employment Practices Commission after steering the enabling act through' the Legislature in 1955. dr,h * * Cramton first set loot in the Capitol in an official capacity jn 1903 as law cleric of the Senate. Four years earlier he had graduated from the University of Michigan law school. it h h Elected to the House in 190$, he was author of a bill that gave Michigan women property owners voting rights on bonding proposals. In 1912 he ran successfully fori Congress in the Seventh District] and served nine straight terms. * * * After two years as an attorneyl ■ to the secretary of interior, he retimed to Michigan and was electedi a circuit judge in 1931. His eight-year stint on the bench I gave him the “Judge" title he ias carried ever- since. Lapeer County voters elected tim their state representative in 1948 and have re-elected him every Wo years since then. Beside* the FEPC Act, legislation in which he played a major role Includes Michigan’s one-man replacing biannual sesrisaa of tho Legislature vrith u yearly meeting. In contrast to his actual years, Cramton occasionally picked up the label of “Young Turk” for voting against Republican House leadership. That included a vote for a personal Income tax when a Republican proposal for a statewide vote for a sales tax raise ' been beaten. it . w ■ ★ More than once In last year's marathon session he scolded of both parties for failing to come to grips with the state's financial crisis. When “Hie Judge” spoke, law. makers listened. No others among them could claim the long. experience and tested knowledge of Michigan’s Grand Old Man of lawmaking. to get whole-hearted stodeut en- other to at all times. The vote was 49 per-cent against it to 41 per cent who agreed. it h it Adults, on the other hand, were for it 90 to 8 per cent. cats have an oblige tim to supervise their working teen-ager'* expenditure* — this helps young person learn hew to ! die money property,’’ also drew n larger portion of disagreement than favor. .It wns oppooed 48 to 44 per ceat. The adults were less enthusiastic about this premise than others, too. "they onily favored it 78 to 15 per cent. The only other subject that drew negative comment from the young people waa that home should be the .center of teen-age activity. While the parents favored M 88 to M per cent, the teen-agers were against It by a dose gin, 48 to 48 per cent. Two other premises drew a close vote by the teenage group. DATING BEHAVIOR? One was that dating behavior, such as parking, kissing, should be - - for every ori ganlsation in the school district. The school officials say they want to encourage foe use of school fndUtioo by groups and organisations whoso purposes and objectives contribute to the school program or tho cpmmunlty. Tho psBHes sol Up cover tho HEAD CANCER CRUSADE —Present at a luncheon.that launched the Michigan CaOcrr Foundation’s April Crusade were these Lake Orion volunteers from the North Oakland- County unit. They are, from left, Mrs- William Schroeder, . day work chairman; Mrs. Harry Slater, general chairman: Mrs. Harold Sitzes, service chairman; and Mrs. Gerald Young, publicity chairman. This unit will sponsor a tag day April 26 in. Lake Orion to distribute leaflets urging adults to have cancer checkups by their personal physicians. Chief of Police Resigned Two Weekg Ago BeGole Decides to Return to Novi NOVI - Lee BeGole has decided to return here as police chief, ‘For the past two months he has heading the Cheboygan Police Department. .,_____| . , - - BeGole, yesterday said he would discussed between teen-ager and!^ y, relation to officials parent before the yopth begins to * ^ northern Michigan city to-date. Students agreed only by 44 day ‘ “ cent.' to 42 p By contrast, the adults were In nearly ton agreement, 87 to two per cent. (In cases where figures didn't total 1M per cent, n “no opinion” factor existed.) The other close vote wps that 'come one—come all parties” should be avoided. Students favored this by a scant 46 to 42 per cent, while the adults agreed 88 ttf '9 per cent. * In a poll of hours that parties should end or students should be home, typically the parents picked [the earlier hours and the lagers the later ones on .every grade level. 1 The only exception time that formal parties should end. The majority of teen-agers and parents both agreed that mid-night was the proper hour.. The results of the survey con-, ducted among 1,000 teen-agers and adults in the Rochester Community School District formed the basis for a guide for parent-teen cooperation ^prepared by the youth guidance committee. State Rep. LOUIS CRAMTON Road Chloriding Sought in Avon Walled Lake Jaycees Announce Egg Hunt' WALLED LAKE — The annua] Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce « iere will be held Saturday at 11 un. More than 700 eggs will be hidden in a vacant field across from the Walledi Lake Junior Higi Pontiac trail. __Open to all children, prizes will lie'given for finding specially designated eggs. DONNA RAE SHEARER An Oct. 15 wedding is planned Jby Donna Rae Shearer and Walter Nabozpy. The Jjride-elect js the- daughter of Mr. and |bs, . Harry J. Shearer of 800 Enjte^ Rd., Commerce Township.. He* la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller A. Nabozny of Detroit Residents Filling Out! Petitions for Levy Half a Mill ’ If was only two weeks ago that BeGole formally resigned as police chief In Novi. The Novi Village CodHbil hag given him an indefinite leave at absence la February an he eeald take the Job la Cheboygan. While he was gone Novi was sending BeGole his salary in hopes that he would return. ★ * -* BeGole had taken over the-severv man department in Cheboygan because of dissatisfaction with hit job in Novi. Yesterday BeGole sail/ he weald return to Nevt ea or before 1 like it here very much,” ! said, "but all my family ties a in the Detroit area.”. JEANIE MLNKSTEIN TOM BUTTERFIELD Top North Branch Students Chosen valedictorian of the 1960 graduating class at North Branch High School ia Jeanie Minkstein. Entitled "We Can Agree," the|To® Butterfield was named salu-guide has the endorsement of the|tatorian-Village of Rochester, Avon and *. * * Oakland townships, the executive Jeanie,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. board of the Rochester PTA Coun- Edward Minkstein, has a point cil, the Rochester Board of Education and the Rochester Ministerial Assn. average of -3.84. She ia a member of the high school band and Math Club and secretary of the Future Teachers Club. plays. She has beea a 4-H club member seven years. Tom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield. * * * He has a point average of 3.73, and his extra-curricular activities include debating, forensics, school plays and membership in the ~ ~ and Varsity dubs. Her other adtlvlttoe Include work oa the yearbook aad school paper aad participation in school Tom also ia a letterman in ketbaU, baseball and track and year won an award for outstanding achievement in science. Purpose of the guide is to outline areas of parents and teen responsibilities which make for healthier family living. CAN STIjt DISCUSSION ■ Rather than substitute for fam-, lily-made rules, it should "stimulate discussion on issues where] Avon towns!nt> ‘ o (there are differences and serve as] ™~.^dsas=«Favors Annexation io Utica 75 Pet. of Sheltjy Group currently are circulating petitions on a proposal to levy half a. milt (or chloriding roads. The Township Board authorized this procedure to implement a motion passed to this effect at the annual meeting April 2. The motion favored the spread on the half-mill tax per $t,M0 of equalised valuation on properties outside the Village of Rorhester for the chloriding program, A notide of public hearing will guidance committee stated. Copies of the guide have been sent to 1,300 families of . senior high school students ia the "fool district , ' The baste rule la the guide la pie are while away tram home. Also that parents should knew what time their young people are to retain home. Under family relationship, the guide recommends that parents UTICA—Results of a poll taken by the Shelby Manor Civic Assn. that 75 per cent of the organization's paid-up membership favor Mayor Edward Church's plan for annexation to Utica. The association members who answered the questionnaire live in area bounded ~by Hall road. be published. Ten d^s later,' the^* an interest in their children’. ■MreHmrita^m' w hobbies, companion* and achieve- ments in school. hearing will be held. ASK OTHER CORRECTIONS If there to no distention, the half mill wQ be levied and the roads will be chlorided this year, [township officials said today. Four petitions also have beea presented to the Township Board requesting action to correct other road and drainage problems. Oner concerns , Bendelow road, south of Aubtim road; Michelson road, south of John R, and Vardon road, south of Michelson. Residents on ‘ Corintia, Walsh', Wctodelms and Bagley streets also were petitioners. Persons In John R. Highlands want to have an open ditch closed and petitions requesting (hat too Rrooklsnd* area be made a drainage district will he forwarded to top Oakland County Drain Osmtoisslon. The other petitions also wilt be [channeled to the proper county agendea.for action on the matter of flooding in the areas which have been especially plagued during the recep$ thaw. It also points out that spending time together is important. ' ★ ★ On the subject of smoking, the guide says parents have a responsibility to control smoking by young people. On school nights teen-agers, regardless of their age or grade, should be home hy -TO p.m„ the guide suggests. It further recommends that Junior aad senior high school studeatr should net be allowed out on school flights unless it- community functions. , Other subjects, covered in the guide are general dating, home entertaining, drinking, religious participation and parent-youth planning. In conclusion, the guide states, ii young people mature they desire more freedom. TJjey. usually welcome parental guidance tajut resent arbitary .orders. By setting up desirable and acceptable standards of behavior, parents and young people can help avoid later problento.” Messmore, KUngkammer and Ster-itt streets. Utica dty attorney Hugh Neale new to working on Ike legal tech-nlralitteo necessary to drew up Rochester’s Postmaster Cote Neumann states that the addition will be one story, of the same brick as the present building and He already has submitted a'will house a work room for clerics rough djrhft to Police Chief Hazen'knd carriers. Anderson, who is working closely with the mayor on the program to expand Utica to include eight square miles and 10,TWO residents. CAROL UEB BROWN The ' engagement of their daughter Carol Lee to Gary E. Mellema is announced by Mr. and Mrs.'fp'. L. Brown of 3350 Mount Vernon St., Orion Township. He is the ssn of John Mellema of 2381 Mount Clemens St, Pontiac Township, and Mrs. Melelma of 2l70 Paulsen Dr., Williams Lake. ' toted before toe city can take •fflclal action on the annexation Pl«"; Some Group* Not Charged , Avondale Board Sets Building-Use. Policy The Avondale Board of Educa- A further previa# Is that a tion has adapted a building-use permit bolder be tody raspeasi-policy members believe is.“work- bio ter all less ee damage to aeheot property inoiudtng tost of pupil* sad employes, aad tor the conduct of the persons ia his Marge. t The rate for the,gymnasium Is 15 per hour or after five hours the maximum la |35; for multipurpose rooms, 14 per hour; and for classrooms, $2.25 per hour. • For the use of a cafeteria'there is a 810 minimum charge of $5 per hour, whichever ia greater. According to Schools Supt. LeRoy R. Watt, copies of the , complete _ policies are available at top Board of Education office. Itodtotlins, special previsions No building rental wifi, be charged the Avta Youth and Recreation Assn., PTA. authorized scout organizations, Boys dub or other similar groups. •it it h Local clubs staging special event for the benefit of the community such as Halloween or - Christmas parties also will, be exempt from rental charge. Another category net subject to charge include* all achool-apoa-•ered atadent group* or itudeata organisation*. Any group or organization wanting to use school facilities must Obtain the standard application form from the principal to be returned two weeks prior to the planned event, * it it Public school functions are given priority in use of all school facilities. The buildings also are rented on Sunday only to church groups or for lectures, conferences or concerts. 8ix month* Is the limit on W. Bloomfield in Debate Finals High School Students Survive Competition in State Forensic Contest ORCHARD LAKETwo students from West Bloomfield High School will, be finalists in the statf^ champion debate competition April 23 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. They are among the handful of survivors of the'state, elimination' schedule which began for 160 teams February, sponsored by tho -Michigan High School Forensic Assn, tor regular leligtaus services, allowed only la eases af emergency. The policies specify that a school custodian be on duty to supervise the building and equipment and that Ms overtime pay be charged toe aft Amative far the West Blaam-Arid wheel wiH he DornM Coir. Mil Elitigate Dr., Orchard Lake, aad Sheila Murphy, mm Summers Ave., Keege Harbor. They will debate with a team against all noostudent groupsat!*™"®™?1 *?*tLScbo01 May 1 “depeadtag ea whether time-and-a-half except Sunday!”^V*?* Cheboygan accepts my rerigaa- which will be double time. ” I Outride school organizations raU- «• Regulations “I’ve been traveling Jo Detroit j funds for student scholarships through the promotion of a particular activity which requires the Use! of school facilities will be charged] the nonprofit rate. He said that he had been told by Village President Joseph Crupi on one of his visits that he could expect a raise, in salary if he returned. * * * j . “I can’t forget all toe seniority I have hi Novi Besides Novi Is a growing community and I would Uke to go along with it." BeGole, 3$, will head a five- nan department when he returns to Novi, ♦ --- there was a year of tithes to be made up by the “Easter annuals'' among us, in tha congregation. This may sacm either shocking or nmuping to the layman. But surely it is undsretandabls. its DncouKAonro When the leader of a church becomes accustomed at this season to observing a see of curious, unfamiliar faces in pews thkt may be half-empty on 51 other Sundays of the year, he must do a lot of wrestling with his mortal adrenalin glandar No New Leads in Coors Hunt Nine Weeks Pass By ^ Sine* Rich Colorado ^ Executive Disappeared^ GOLDEN, Colo. IE— Renewed search in mountain country west] _ of Denver apparently has failed ^ to turn up any new evidence, in J the strange disappearance of Adolph Coors III, wealthy brewery executive. * * More than nine weeks have passed since the 44-yearold Coors dropped from sight only two miles from his ranch type residence close to the foothills. Left behind were his station Wagon with blood on the seat, bridge railing and Coors' glasses and car, found on a stream baak below the bridge. Sheriff Arthur. Wermuth said Thursday a new area was starched by, his deputies last week without turning up any leads. Sheriff’s officer* in higher-mountain country also have searched river banks and side canyons without any reported success. # i ★ ♦ The FBI aid it had nothing report fa) its nationwide search for Joseph Corbett Jr., 31 who disappeared from hie Denver apartment Feb. 10, the day after Coors vanished. The FBI has not officially linked Corbett with tbe case, saying COfbott is sought as an escaped California murderer. He “ coped marly five years ago^ become a neighborhood, but brotherhood. Although we knowledge, we do not have wisdom.' or the egg. MERE STUPIDITIES These are the attitudes and . stupidities that commercial civilization has endowed Us with; and after we outgrow eggs and rabbits, we inherit flower hats and yellow four-in-hands and Easter brunch as our holiday tradition. # 1 # w Of course, there are millions— make that thousands—of truly devont Americans to whom this day of rebirth is truly a cause Last Christmas, a survey was conducted among dosens of children aged five and under. They were asked, "Why do wo celebrate Christmas?” Only oae child know It was the day of the birth •f Christ. Nest closest answer: "Saute Claus's birthday." Biit this column is about' the people in the fancy hats, with their children bearing fancy bunnies, who are sitting new and fresh and spankingly strange in the congregation of a minister who remarks, amiably, at the close of his service: "Well, see you next year." May God and the clergy be tol- Water, Sewage Plans Nixed Near Bay City BAY CITY IE — The suburban community of HAnipton Township Wednesday turned down two bdnd proposals for water and projects. The voters rejected* SOI to 331 million-dollar bond proposal ft construction of a water system tap http Bay Ctt*. They also rejected 764 to 338 twu-mfllkxKdonar bond issite SPRING ^ IS POPPING § UP ALL OVER.. . Telling You It’s Time to HaveS [ Your Winter Clothes Cleaned at^ at Mitchell’s Your Cleaning ; Is Doiffe by,Experts! (MntiMHt plant - Beverly has been in juvenile istody since the shooting.! The district attorney issued a complaint against her ex-showgirl mother after viewing pictures of a wild party at the Aadland apartment. ♦ ♦. ♦ The pictures, taken by one of the guests, shpw Beverly wearing just a' pajama top and her mother in flowered pajamas in lurid with Stanciu and another young m an- about-Hollywood. Before traipsing off to jail in a flowered. shirt and grey slacks, Mrs. Aadland, yelling curses and vulgarities, said: “f \yas sick at the time (of the pictures) and almost unconscious because of the pills Lwas taking. Those pictures were stiged.. . 7* Then she leveled this parting shot at reporters who had waited | at the apartment: “And quit saying I’m 53, because. I'm not I'm only 40." * h ★ Mrs. Aadland is charged with permitting Beverly to -drink; appearing intoxicated in Beverly’s presence; with occupying a bed man in her daughter’s presence; ' of permitting Beverly to occupy a bed with a man; and exercising so little supervision that Beverly was‘left alone when the .mother went to a hospital 'for six days, during which.the shooting took place. . . , ■ Assistant Recruiter Gets Navy Advance ‘ \ ■> . * . An assistant recruiter at tbe Pontiac Navy Recruiting at Long Beach, Calif., hboard tha about 46 per cent Indian schools and the Indian pop* -lation W estimated at about 14,001k Boll4r Technician L C. Charles E. Jackson, has been promoted loJtie rank of chief petty officer. The promotion, which will make Jackm a chief boiler technician, is to*be effective Nov. IS. Jackson, 36, of 3365 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, chme hero in .August 1968. His wife Mar-'jorie is a physi-C. E. JACKSONcal education instructor at Pontiac Central High School. Jackson was formerly stationed (AdTertlMm«nt) Helps You Ovtreomt FALSE TEETH Loosomoss and Worry . No IOB(W M onnojrod or t Ml 1Uhot- ' mm boMuw atmm. wobMr tgj— te«th PA8TEKTH, an Improved Slta-iine (aao-ada) powtes.je«teSUg, COLOR The secret of the Enchanted Mirror! The dance of the Jolly Robbers! The battle of the Wooden Guardsmen! The spell of the Kindly Sorceress! OvvtIUf AMUftvfrttfo tyuttm*,-OmaL tte*^io{ The Story That Tore The Vast Timber Country Apart in Eastman COLOR — FEATURE STARTS — Friday at 7:11 and 9:15 Sat. 1:00-3:11 <5:22-7:33-9:44 SUNDAY—Bach by Rnqutst "A SUMMER PLACE" — AND — — ALSO — SPECIAL FEATURETTE! I Pope Washes Priests' Feet Church History Made as Christ-Like Rite Is Intarracial ‘ ROME (I) - Pope John XXIII, a towel wrapped around hi* waist,! bent Ipw today to wash and kiss the feet ol 13 student priests In a -humble Holy Week ceremony. H, ;* ★ + ^ For toe first time in the 2,600--year history of the Roman Catholic rthurch, the young priests included ^JJegroes, a Japanese, an and a Polynesian as well as several Caucasians. Thousands of people, Including pilgrims from many fchfisns, stood In donee as the IS-yenr-oM supreme ruler of the Church heat low, washed the right loot of each young priest, rubbed It dry with u towel and then lifted It to his Hpe for a kiss. Vatican sources said the Pontiff, commemorating Christ’s washing] of his apostles’ feet at the Last Supper, had chosen this means not only to demonstrate the Church’s brotherhood and worldwide character, but as a rebuke to current rectal intolerance. * * * The ceremony took place at Rome’s Basilica of St John Lat-eran. the Pope’s She as bishop of Rome. Twenty-six cardinals, mt-| merous archbishops and bishops attended. Storar Broadcasting \$18,000 GrCint G.H 6 N.w Directors Ujg fjeJp Fot,nd MIAMI, FUL W — Six new di-l^e • * • Vj rectors were named yesterday to oCIGlICC lSlCffiCl the Storer Broadcasting Co. board, bringing its strength to IS. Stockholders authorised"1 the board tp sy t u p a stock option plan designed as an incentive for company officiate and key employes. + * * The new directors are Stanley WASHINGTON (AP) The dream of .Science bland is closer to reality. a * * In the office of Rep. James C. Oliver (D-Maine) Wednesday, the National Science Foundation L. Willis, president of the Standard awarded an 118,000 grant to help Tube Co.. Detroit; James P. Stor- ............ er, Philadelphia, the broadcast chain’s national sales manager; Peter Storer. managing director of station WSPD-TV, Toledo, Ohio; BUI Michaels, Detroit, company vice president; Lionel F..Baxter, the chain’s radio director; and! jHugh Parks Rusk, vice president who also la publisher of the Beach Sun. establish the youth center on an island in Casco Bay near Portland, Maine. High school pupils would meet with scientists there and discuss scientific studies. The grant was received by Dr. Jtoger C. Gay, president of Nee-son College, which will administer Science Island. BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 BOX OFFICE OPEN . 6:30 P.M. 3 FEATURES TONIGHT 3 IN COLOR FEATURE No. 1 All the Rare Adventure of the Story Treasured by All Ages r FEATURE No. 2 The Female Jungle Where a Girl Can Get Anything She Wants'. . . Except a Wedding Ring IN COLOR •WE JL-wf BESToF EVERYTHING"/ STEPHEN BOYO SUZYPARKER MARTHA HYER DiANE BAKER BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT EVANS- OnimaScopE - COLOR by oe Luxe liiw IIOAN CRAWFORD FEATURE No. 3 THE BEST IN WESTERN EXCITEMENT ##fl 'POWDER RIVER" HELD OVER! — FRI. —- HURON GARY GRANT -----HELD OVER! ■20.000—sat.— LAUGHS UNDER THE SEA TONY a GURUS Renault Introduces light Truck to U.S NEW YORK Jfi - Renault, Inc., V. 8. marketing subsidiary of the French automobile gad truck manufacturer, has introduced toe first light truck offered In tote country by the firm. * * * _ The company said tip. trucks, with 'g&oline mileage of 23 mUes per gallon, makes possible lower ton-mile costs than ever before available In U. S. commercial vehicles. The tracks have maximum payload of MM pounds, an over-all length «r m laches, a 15 foot turning radius and a lour adapted for front-wheel drivel Engines can be replaced to minutes, lessening nonoperating time. #>' *. * East Coast port-of-entry price* are $1,960 for the regular model' and $2,025 for a modal with/*! translucent Fibergtes roof. Underground Blast Team OK'd by Reds GENEVA m - The Sbviet Union •treed Thursday that an East-West group cl scientists should out a The four fastest growing oon-inner product bOsinssms In the .pleat 12 years'have been elMon- ]To Build Fertilizer Plcnt In Indion Town for 1942 LONDON (UP!) The Simon-Carves Engineering Group contracted to build an $8,600,008 fertiliser factory near .Madras, India. Scheduled to com* into production, in 1962, the factory wifi turn out some 51,000 tons Of ammonium phosphate etch year. clothes drying appliances aal boating industries, says « U.S. govern* research program to improve detection of underground nuclear lasts. The bij( three nuclear test ban talks then went Into recess until April 35. to permit the delegates to consult with their governments. The scientific group was suggested Tuesday by UJ. Ambassador James J. Wadawarth. It Wpuld concentrate on bettering detection methods, a western condition tor a moratorium on small underground teste. PONTIAC * TIRIYE I*t I EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING 3 UNIT PROGRAM! — ALL IN COLOR — OP IN AT 6NS P.M. DIXIE HWY. (US-10) I ML N. Of TIUCkAPM RD., FI 5-4300 SHOW STARTS TOO P.M. THE BELOVED STORY-TELLER’S REST-LOVED TALE FOR ALL AGES OF THE HEART! 1111 WITH PROLOGUE STARRING AND FEATURING THI VOICES OF ART LINKLETTER-SANDRA DEE*!SfW'Mmiw“““ A' / 5# I THE TONTIAC j*RESS,r FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1060 'Utte^r Stupidity* Major Problem in Boat Safety LANSING (VM) — “Utter ate- Promises More Labor Hearings McClellan Gets Many Letters Telling Him of Racketeering UAW Local President U. Gov. Candidate Methodists Name Superintendents fuoct special Senate Rackets Committee's powers and its flies at evidence. ' FLINT (R — George H. Dougherty, a skilled auto 'worker and former amateur boxer, has Joined the race for Iha Democratic nomination as lieutenant governor. eta Committee whose authority expired March SL McClellan heads Dougherty, who lives in suburban Mount Mdrris Township, be- 9 AS ALWAYS^ CHILDREN UNDER SOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M. M.IUJIHII.HITOimWE^M EM 34MI TONIGHT: THE RE-OPENING OF THE BIG DRIVE-IN! ALL COLOR FAMILY PROGRAM A Gifting Story! MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (ft-Willard A. Morain, has a pocket knife that's two feet long, It's a 75-year-old Spanish sailor’s clasp-knife, .used in sailing days to cut fonlit riyyitif Moraln collects avoids, knives and guns as a hobby. McClellan said the investigations subcommittee will .use actively its new -authority. to investigate labor racketeering. — LAST TIMES TODAY! — ‘Solomon and Sheba' MMBKMBE-COE-EDBI Cte-MOOft-teiAHUS In a personal victory for 'Mc-Clellan and Sen. Karl E. Mundt uL^Mq)i%wu| use snowhowto ut sibia *....... COFFEE and DONUTS EASTER CANDY TO THE KIDDIES! KWACS-MOC^ »ARDEW-Mc5>RTHY»ii«SHAMI-*SS*.° w Toby Tyler ,t-Ter> Weeks with SAM SPIEGEL ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 1 THE HILARIOUS STORY Of MIOHIY 00UA1HII 1 NAU|1 | ^raraniiiipea>i«wnr»tnnd}! 1! VII ■ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1960 DERBY Jr. HI ’ • Aiditorium a Birmingham HON. APRi . 18th 71* Adulla 11.50 CUldrah 90c Diroct from Naahvillo. Tonn. COUNTRY MUSIC ■OT PARADE JAMBOREE 2l«& 25 1 On Stag* In Pacngn I 1 2-HOUR 2 TV Natwork Star Paakad Spactacular GEORGE MORGAN Columbia recording artiit oi “Candy Hww^toM The Original LONZO el Lee re ee< Oeeee Uncle Grady Mm FeverMe Ne ★ Little LenRie Ford HARLAN DODGE Ceeetrr Hesle’e BOBBY SMITH ★ MAO WISEMAN ol Dot Be cord lame_ RED MURPHY Ceentry Metie'e Ckemetea leie riey ★ ALEC HOUSTON oi NBC-TV Pnmty Peon Show Loch Lomond, the largest lake Jn Scotland is only about one to ----------------;----an FSetolee CANADIAN EDITOR—Norman Phillips, Toronto Star foreign editor who was detained by South African police last week, arrives at London, Ont., airport. Phillips was detained in Durban, South Africa, because government officials said Ms press releases were objectionable. five mites wide and about S3 miles long. Eaton County Treasurer Dies of Heart Ailment CHARLOTTE ID — Ford M Twitchell, who was serving his second two-year term as Eaton County treasurer, died Thursday of a heart ailment. He was 55: Twitchell, in ill health for two years, had been a patient at the HayeaGreen-Beach Hospital In Charlotte for three months. He r” member of the Eaton County Board of Supervisors for years before becoming treasurer. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 Noon-9 P.M. Famous for Just Wonderful Food and Service OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford . OR 3-1907 c HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S far YET? 0y« Sundays 12 Xmh 'tn t ML BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. AcrtM From Central Hospital FE 3-9383 T—try »!>■ ★ Ozark Jnbilssrs TV iovoiitos from Missouri PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS • • —SAVE MONEY— Opt Tldhots In Advance They're on Sale Now at e GALLAGHERS • (IP Pontl.e) Ssaettt Blralaffeaia BIG PRE-EASTER DANCE Pontiac Armory SATURDAY April 16, 9:30 to ? Advance Tickets — $1.75 sn Sale at Weeds Rastawant — FEATURING — IN PERSON The One and Only LITTLE WALTER and His ORCHESTRA "loyi to the Highway" "Sod Hoars" Satnrday Night Specials After 5:00 P. M. Vi FRIED CHICKEN P-P POTATOES COLE SLAW, DRINK $1.19 SPAGHETTI WITH SPECIAL MEAT SAUCE Cole Slaw, Drink FRESH LAKE PERCH M Potatoes Cole Slaw. Driak 80* CLARK’S RESTAURANT and ORlVE-IN Montcalm at Baldwin PONTIAC LAKE INN COCKTAIL and RESTAURANT Lenten Special: Fish and Chips.... ...$1.0 7800 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC * OR 3-9300 MISS EDIE Playing Your Favorite Requests at THE PIANO BICMAR LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer — Pizza — Sandwiches 94 W. Huron St. Free Parking FI 3-9446 fTIUlf S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3,9528 WIST HURON at ILIZABITM LAKE ROAD DANCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS H Hm music of - lv * BILL THOMAS and Hit Tom Cat* Jem Session. Every * *'** ___Mon. 0B* W#-* tlflO A.M. *H1 2:00 P,M. CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies* Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT Mode by tha “3 Little Wards" with Joe at the Organ— Harold at the Sax-Ray on the Drama We Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets AMPLE LIGHTED PARKING IN THE REAR OR 4-0022 Easter Sunday Menu Dining room open i p. m. COMPLETE, DINNER Breast ol Chicken oh Slice ot Ham. .$2.25 Boast Sirloin of Beef ...........CMC Jumbo Frog Legs ................$2,85 Southern Fried Chieken ........i.CLCS New York Strip Steak ..... .....$i.C5 Choice 1C oo. T-Bone Steak .....$2.95 CMee of Oreoai of Celery S . at Bah. Salad, Soli and Butter, Choicer Potato, a. Coffee, therket er lea Cream. Meterratiom Saggttltd - - MODERN ofid SQUARE if! DANCING SATURDAY NIGH Featuring . A New Band ' With Vocalist Dick Armstrong ond Jim* Martin Gloa Eartmpn. Calling 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Piao Liquors, Boor and Witte FISH FRY (Every Day During Lent) , , , , 85* SHRIMP ... :.;........ n.50 Pizza Victor lym Restaurant aha Carry Out! Featuring Col* Sander’s Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken Carry Out Specials Bucket ..... 94.75 Announcing Family Size Bucket $2.50 Chicken k IS Minutes 4667 Dixie Hwy. _ ' OR 3-5811 Between Sashabaw and Williams Lake Roads EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL Vi Roast Spriag Chicken Baked Potato Roll aid Bailor VafotaUa Dassart Specially Priced JUMBO dTAVn JACK FE 8-9900 ' 4:3# A. M -4:99 T. U. W 9m Thin EHr ig^Eihis Easter Take the.family out this Easter Sunday for dinner at wonderful Town & Country's Inn. Special Smorgasbord dinners serving. Sully will be playing jrour favorite Easter Songs for your Pleasure. iiHiimniniiiimiHiitHiiiiimiiKiHmniwimiHmiiiiiHHHHiiniiiHi!^ 3 BIG DAYS pIlllllllllllllllllllllfflllipillIlH Dancing-Thurs., j|_ Ffi, Sal., San. Nilas ||| <,« Bctf {n ||| Hillbilly and Western Music is Friday - Saturday — Sunday WiM 9 to 2 9 to 2 7 P. M. to ? JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY A P.M. MUSIC BY THE 1 KUNTREY KUZENS FINE LIQUOR _ OLD DUTCH MILL = Auburn at Ckerck Rd. Ruben Heights ms cfive OF thk Introducing- dfttt PotTRU , tmr Bong-os FoIksimcmho. • Etc. ctc. PiF'350IB 'PontiRC C)tH I SUNDAY ‘ SS tony e SPA0AF0RE BAR 4 N. Cost, Comer of Huron Featuring Ihe LA1IT HEATH TRIO on tha VacOi CLOT GILBERT on tiw Load | LEI BRADFORD Sizzling Steaks Bar-B-Que Mbs Chicken Pina NOONDAY LUNCHEONS 75c Wockdoyt 11 a.m. 2 a.m.-5 a.m.-1 a.m. Bar. Noon ta 1 a.m. Saa. 2 p.m. - 10 ,.m. The Home of Famous Salads 2545 DIXIE HWY. SPOT TAKE OUT ORDERS Choice Liquor Beer Win# OR 3-9671 NEW DRAYTON INN Rataurunt and Cocktail Lounqc • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM •2UB MAN BULTW^LC, COMEDY AND SONGS • FINE DANCE MUSIC • WONDERFUL LISTENING MUSIC • LOTS OF LAUGHS—FUN—ENTERTAINMENT WERE PROUD OP OUR KIYCUM—CATERING TO wMOWiuta lAHOOTte # - *.. k W--------- General Manager Nick Kerbawy Ibid today the Detroit Pistons are “committed to a program of trading.” He said the club is close to Completing one major deal and is .talking with several other clubs about possible trade*. Kerbawy ■aid coach Dick McGuire is * favor of a neartotal revamping of the Pistons. Mixed Doubles ■ ' I once Singles events continue Saturday aad Sunday. • dr ★ k This Is tha Detroit Lions’ exhibition football schedule next fall: Cleveland at Detroit, Sat., Aug. 13; Cardinals at Toledo, Sat., Aug. 30; Steelers at Detroit, Thun.,. Aug. 25; Eagles at Norman, Oltla., Sept. I; Giants at New Haven, Conn. Sept. 11 and Browns at Cleveland, Sat., Sept, 17. Cuba DUmp Giants as Dodgers Win ap mwti HEATING UNIT BOB TIGER DUGOUT — Workmen at Briggs Stadium are completing the Installation of a heating system In the Detroit Tigers’ dugout in the event of a chilly home opener against the Chicago White Sox April 22. The unit Is located behind a new dugout bench. The visitors’ dugout is not heated. Trio Shares 1st Place in NL By The Associated Press it’s early yet and It may not mean a thing, but Duke Snider and Gil Hodges, too Old to do it again, and Ed Roebuck, a forgot-reliever, have the Los Angeles Dodgers in first place at the moment.' Snider belted a home run, Ms flrtthft of the season, and Hodges triggered a two-run ninth that gave Roebuck his- first victory since 1957 in a 3-2-decision over winless St. Louie Thursday night. That hoisted the world champ* into a share ot the National League lead with San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs, who handed the Giants their first loss, 6*5, with a walk and wind-blown double in the ninth. .* * ★ The Milwaukee Braves blew a three-run lead and lost 5-4 in 10 gs tp the Philadelphia Phil-left without a manager when Eddie Sawyer called it'quits earlier in the day. The Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Cincinnati 13-0 behind Vem Law’s seven-hit pitching./ A bases-loaded wild pitch by toeing reliever Bob Duliba won it for the Dodgers. Hodges, 30. who with Snider helped slug Los Angeles to, the pennant last season, cam* in with the clincher. His triple had tied If 2-all after a lead-off single by pinch-hitter Chuck Egsegian. . * * * Snider, a risky 33 because of chronic knee trouble, Mt his homer in the seventh off starter Ron Kline, who had blanked the Dodgers on two tots for six. Then Roe- Clint Courtney's Injured Finger Complicates Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - Catcher dint Courtney * injured finger signaled today hard bargaining between the Washington Senators and the Baltimore Orioles. If Courtney Is unable to play next week for the Orioles, the Senators may not be able to keep second’ baseman Billy Gardner. Washington traded Cburtney and Infielder Ron Samford to Baltimore -nearly two weeks ago for Gardner In a key move to strengthen the Senators’ conspicuously weak defense. The deal, however, was conditioned on healing ot a finger infection on Courtney’s right hand. General Manager Lee MacPahil of the Orioles told Washington President Calvin Griffith Thursday that Baltimore physicians reported Courtney would not be ready for another two weeks or longer. Tigers End Slump, Blast Senators Kuenn, Chrisley Batting Stars in 8-5 Romp Each Get Three Hits in Assault on Ramos; Foytack on Spot buck, reduced from bullpen ace status to the minors by aim trouble, got starter Johnny Podres out of a Jam in the eighth; The 28-year-old right-hander got Ken Boyer, who homered for the Cards’ first run, on a double play ball with one out and runners on first and third in the eighth fore, giving up a' run on singles by Bill White and pinch hitter Carl Sawatsld in the ninth/ ...-..-.k~—k~ k The Giants, who overcame Ernie Banka’ third-inning grand slam homer with home rtpis by Willie Kirkland and . Willie McCovey, were beaten when reljever, BiJJy O'Dell, the young lefty obtained from Baltimore, walked Bob Will in tile ninth and Thomas lofted two-out fly ball. The ball dropped for a double behind short and Will was home. Den Elston, second of fdur Cub pitchers, won if lief of starter- Seth-Morehead, who gave up a third Giant homer to Orlando Cepedh'. Outsiders Lead at Greensboro Wood, Woodward 1-2 os 2nd Round Begins; Snead 2 Strokes Back GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two rank outsiders, Thome Wood and Len Woodward, were showing the way as the 117,500 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament's second- round got under way today. ' Wood, a left-handed professional from nearby Asheboro, led the pack of 128 after a first nmnd 06, five under par. Woodward* a hungry 27-year-eld Sydney, Australia pro, was* o e stroke bade, tied with Dow Fin-sterwald of Tequesta, Fla., last year’s winner. Only two* shots away in fourth place was Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., who has won here aix times. • #» **Woo«f ' .. 34-33—67 Tom Nlcport* ................... „„ . Jultut Bara .................... 36-34—70 Out purer ......................35-35-7* Johnny Pott ................. 30-34—70 A1 BcuoUnk ..................... 36-34—70 Paul Farmer .................. 36-35—71 Mm It uadi ... “ Ban WhBt .....................__ „ Mason Rudolph ..................3S-3J-71 At Balding ................... 36-33-71 f»w RUT .......... Gay Brewer ................. 36-33—71 Tony Lenrn Bddte Linger! ....................... - Doug Sandera ......... 37-34-7 Km Campbell ................. 37-3$—7 Bob Spence .....................36-36—7 Chirlei Prentice ...............38-34-7 Jack KllU ........... ........ 37-35—T .. 37-35—T MM Meets Warner in Place of Machen ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Alex Miteff, the No. 8 heavyweight contender, faces unranked .Don Warner of Philadelphia tonight in a 10-round match at Convention ijAii. Miteff, h sturdy Argentine. is usbstittttihg for Eddie Machen who withdraw because mother’s illness. The scrap get* the usual Friday night network (NBC) radio and television treatment, starting at 19 p.m. (EST). The referee be the only official. Despite Me solid ranking, Miteff had some troubles in 1969 when he loaf three of six. In his last . two starts tost-year he was Mapped by Billy Hunter and lost j a decision to the same man. How- j ever, he has won two fights this j ygar, both by knockouts for a $5>1 lifetime record. LAKELAND. Fla. (fi-The Detroit Tigers rapped out 13 tots yesterday and it brought the bat* ting average for the whole team up six points. The Tigers, having tiriir totting troubles while losing six of their last eight starts, slaughtered Washington 8-3. The victory broke four-game losing streak for Detroit and left the club at 12-16 with two exhibition games left. The Tigers play Kansas City Batariay aad Saaday, then open the American League eeasoa Taeaday against Cleveland. Righthander Pedro Ramos gave up alT the Tiger runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Harvey Kuenn and fyeil Chrisley led the’ assault with three tots each. The blows ran Kuenn’s average to .396 for the spring and Chrisley' In .319. ★. * * Lou Berberet rapped a bases-loaded double off Ramos for the Tigers' first two runs in the fourth. Charlie Maxwell slagged a two-run double with the baa la the fifth. Then Steve Eddie l oot drove home pain of new with staples. In tiie sixth, Kuenn doubled and the bases were loaded after Chrisley singled' and Maxwell walked, but Bilko filed out and Fernandez tapped into an easy double play to kill a rally. Jack Krallk served a walk and Chrisley’* third hit in the eighth put tiro men on. But Krallk fp-tired Maxwell and Bilko. He had fanned Kuenh earlier. Frank Lary held the Nats to five. hits in seven Innings. Then Hank Aguirre granted one more hit to wrap up Lary’s second spring victory. Don Miocker homered off Lary la the sixth for two runs. The Senators’ other ran came In the third inning on a double by Billy Oousolo mad u single by BDIy Gardner. Aguirre and catcher Roarke, working with Detroit while on Denver contracts, signed Major League pacts yesterday. The Tigers ha ve 29 men and one must go by Monday. Shortstop Coot Veal appears the mq$t likely candidate. Pitching coach Tom Ferrick says Paul Foytack must “show me something’’ in Saturday’s exhibition with tW Kansas City Athletics at West Palm Beach. Foytack has given up 12 runs In 19 Innings this spring after reporting with a sore shoulder. He had a 14-14 record last- year. rAanmoTON dbtkoit ^ ?:■,! Asp mte,3b ISIS MUac* 111 Qreen.cf 4 • I t Kuenn*! 6 1 3 Mlnch r.lb 4 13 2 Chrsl'r?cf 4 3 3 Alllson.rl i f S S Main'll.It 4 1 2 rh nbry rf 1 4 0 0 BIJko.lb 4 I I USMnJf 3 4 0 0 Cash,lb 0 0 8 £26*3* J » • 0 Ftrn'ds.ss 2 0 0 ---* * i • Berbarat.o I 1 j kraUk.'f it fj ^ 4 5 * * bBecqutr 0 0 0 A nmj stss Total* 33 3 * 3 A—Grounded “* < Popped out for Washington ... PotaoM to?. r6owrit 8WS.~ri>~ n'niaodso. BblllOf and UUko; Conaolo, Oardner and Mlncber; KnsUk, Batter Iand — LOB—Waehlncton I. Detroit 10. 3B—Con solo. Maxwell, Kuenn, : HR—Mlneher SB—Chrisley, Bol winning reliever Don Cardwell. In the 10th, Del Greco walked, stole second against losing reliever Juan Pizarro, and scored on Joe Koppe’s single. ’ Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock-hit home runs- for the Braves in a first against left-hander Curt Simmons, trying for a comeback with the Phillies. A1 put away the 2,00Qtt\ hit of his career with an infield single for the Phils, who drew 32,038 in their home opener—their largest crowd ip two years, dr Law, Pittsburgh's top winner last year, didn’t walk a struck out two. The Bucs, .drawing 34,064 for their home opener, rapped Cal McLlsb, a Cleveland ace last seasoh, for five extra base hits and a SO lead in three innings. Bob Clemente* 3-for-3, drove in five rung and Bill Mazer-bslfl. who homered, drove in four as Law vypn his*fifth in a row against the Reds at Forties Field since 1956. In the American League, playing exhibitions} Baltimore beat Kansas City 3-0, Cleveland defeated Boston SI, Detroit smacked Washington S3 Match Detroit Sweep of 1952 on 4-0 Victory Montreal May Have Greatest Hockey Team in History The* Phillies, directed by coach Andy Cohen while awaiting the arrival of new manager Gene Mauch from the Minneapolis Millers of the American Assn., chased Milwaukee starter Cart Willey New Yoric Yankees out-slugged with three sixtfrinning runs^on their Richmond farm club in the homers by Bobby Del Greco and| International League 15-10. With Traffic, Heat, Lights New Park Has Troubles SAN FRANCISCO- WV-The first baseball game ynder lights at Candlestick Park brought out' a crop of first-time troubles: a monumental traffic jam, radiant heating that didn't heat and a few tower lights that didn’t burn. ★ dr* ★ And the San Francisco Giants lost their first game in their new park after winning two, a 6-5 cliff-hanger to the Chicago Cubs. „ The huge traffic snarl caused NATIONAL LEAGUE Wn UU Pot. MM Chicago ........ 2 1 .667 — jnstli* ... a I ' .667 — E\ GARDE — Toronto's Ron Stewart and Montreal goalie Jacques Plante fence in front of the net during the 1st period of last night's Stan- ley Cup hockey game at.Toronto. Hie puck is nowhere in sight. Montreal won, 44), to win tha Cup for the 5th straight year. Sawyer Move Diamond Mystery PbUtdelphl* ... l l .500 FltUburgto ..... I I ' .500 1 St. LouM ----------8 3_____000 1 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 13. Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 5. Milwaukee 4, night 1 SATURDAY’S GAMES Milwaukee at Philadelphia 2:05 pi —-------jj Pltteburgh 1:30 n.m. ___________ Loo ABfOlt*.11:00 p.i Chicago at San Francisco 4:3* p.i many fans to arrive late for the game. Trattle officers blamed the Jam on teas’ failure to use public transportation to the park. Police Lt. Edward Cummings, head of the traffic detail at Candlestick, said the 8,300-car stadium parking lots were 'completely filled and ait* available street parking fat the area was gone by 8 p.m. the game started at 8:15. Cummings estimated 1,000 to 1,500 couldn’t find parking. The radiant heating, installed under 20,000 seats in the box, reserved and lower level general admission sections, was not apparent »the spectators. But architect* John Bolles. who designed the . stadium, said tin 3125,000 heating system just wash* turned oh soon enough. By 9 p.m. he said, it was performing satisfactorily. About a fifth of the. tower lights failed to go on Vhen, the switch was thrown. Ladder men^got most Of them going by game time. After the game, players on both teams said the park lighting was the best they had ever seen PHILADELPHIA (AP)-------- Did Eddie Sawyer quit because he was tired of managing or because he read the handwriting on the wall? This was the question everyone tried to get answered Thursday night before the Philadelphia Phillies, under acting manager Andy Cohen beat the Milwaukee Braves, 5-4 in 10 innings at Connie Mack Stadium. The unexpected resignation of the 49-yearold Sawyer and immediate Appointment of Gene Mauch as his successor landed on Philadelphia sports scene like a bombshell. k ’ .k ' _ k . ■ T Just don’t care to manage a major league club, or any dub,’’ asserted Sawyer Thursday in giving up one of the 16 coveted major league managerships. Phillies’ owner Bob Carpenter and General Manager John Quinn said they were shocked over Sawyer’s decision. He’d still be managing if be "wanted to,” Quinn said. .3 3 0 * fi lift (#>•’ iBjljW , ... ' dipt. .aim.XT> I i -s 3 s AP Photafu BIDS GOODBY — Gene Mauch.former manager to .the Minneapolis Millers, bids goodby to Ms buddies Thursday before leaving for Us new job as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. The 34-year-old Mauch was aigned to a two-year contract' after fiddle Sawyer resigned as tha Alto’ pilot ’I’m disappointed in Eddie, commented Carpenter who brought Sawyer back ifi mid-sea-of 1956,: for his second -term manager.' Carpenter at that time expressed the hope Sawyer could take the youngsters budding in the Phillies’ farm system and develop them into a pennant winner in the same manner he did in the late 1940s. k • k ♦ Asked point black if Sawyer gave up the ghost because he was being told from the front office whom to play, Quinn said, never told a manager whom to play, and I never will. -Sawyer had a free hand on toe field;Certainly we discussed the merits of players, their condition, etc.; but I never interfered 1th' tom.” It .has been widely speculated that although Quinn and Sawyer were good friends, the one-timp college professor was pot Quinn’s type of manager. It has been felt in some quarters that Sawyer wouldn’t last the season In tpls graveyard of managers. The 34-yetr-old Mauch will be the Phillies’ sixth skipper Since 1950. k k-The speed with which Quinn brought in Mauch from Minneapolis indicated the G,M. had been thinking In terms of the American Assn, manager at i possible replamement for Sawyer. Quim says he had several men in mind, but Mauch was the first he asked to take the Job. It was Quinn incidentally who recommended Mauch .for his first managerial poat at Atlanta seiven yean ago. Mauch reported here today. Whether Sawyer left because he was fed up with the game, whether be decided not to wait around to be the goat for a, last-place, club. is known only,-do the intodples in the case. But one Seems sure, Sawyer some kind of record for timing-He is the first manager to quit after only one game. N*V TorR .......... U I ’* THURSDAY’S RESULTS Baltimore 3, Kinit* City S Cleveland 5, Boston 1 Detroit S. Washington 3 . ■ New York 13. Richmond (It) 10 TODAY’S SCHEDULE No games scheduled. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Boiton st Now York. . Baltimore at Richmond (IX.). Chicago re. Cleveland at Mobile, WMP Detroit v*. Xaneae city st Wort Palm 'Washington 'at'chsrlotta (Bally). Injured College Boxer Mohr Still in Coma MADISON, Wls (AP)—Charlie Mohr, 22-year-old Wisconsin boxer who suffered a brain injury last Saturday while defending Ms NCAA 165-pound division title, remained in a coma today. k k k Attendants *t University Hospital said that the condition of the young fighter was “still very critical.” Mohr has been uncon-acious since shortly after the fight that waa stopped in the second round when he was knocked down. Shortly after the fight between Mohr and Stu Bartell of the San Joae State team, Mohr underwent surgery for removal of a blood clot on the right side of his brain. l____• • k k k The young fighters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr of Merrick, N.Y., and his two sisters and close friends continued their vigil at the |icspital. "The youth has been givew the last rites of tlje Roman Catholid Church. TORONTO (AP) — The Montreal Canadiens were hailed today, aa the greatest all-round team in the history of professional hockey following toe winning of the Stanley Cup for An unprecedented fifth straight year. The power • packed Cumdlens wrapped up the National Hockey League’s post-season competition last night with a 44) victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The triumph gave the league champions a sweep of the two playoff series—a feat accomplished only once before. That waa by Detroit In 1962. ★ . dr dr Enroute to the finals, the Canadiens eliminated the Chicago Black Hawks in four straight games with goalie Jacques Plante turning in two shutouts. Last night's shutout was his only one i the four games with Toronto. Counting the last two victories over Toronto a year ago, the Canadiens have won 10 straight playoff garnet. And they have been in the post-season competition for 10 straight years. There were some experts who predicted the reign of the Canadians will go on-and-on. They have been the scodrge of the other live clubs in the league for yean and have farm clubs that regularly produce youngsters of big-league caliber. Opening. Day Umpires Named by AL Boss BOSTON (AP) — American League President Joe Cronin today named this umpiring team foe the opening game of the season between Boston and the Senators next Monday at Washington: k k, k Charlie Berry, Larry Napp, Frank Umont and newcomer Cal Drummond. ——#■■■ ■ to—-to——--The same quartet will woric at Baltimore the next day when the Orioles open at borne against the This year’s championship team is studded with youth and experience. Maurice (The Rocket) Richard, 38, and. defenseman Doug Harvey, $5, are toe. old men of the team. This could be the Rocket's last year. But he was noncommittal last night as the Canadiens , clomped into their dressing room, shouting congratulations. “We'U wait ‘til summer and he said. Actually, the Canadiens, veterans and youngsters alike, took the victory icf stride. ^ . k k k 4’Well,' said Harvey who scared one of the four goals, "when you 44) and in four games and after four CUp titles you dont get too excited.” Montreal Coach Toe Blake was asked what was next after his fifth straight title. k k k 'I like odd numbers,” he replied. "After six comes seven.’ -Toronto Coach Punch Imlach, who before the final series started was willing to wager all the money in New York that Montreal wouldn’t take four straight, gave the Canadiens due credit. ■ k k' 'But we had two sure goals in the second period end we goofed both times. How can you wiir on that kind of luck? Hie breaks Just didn’t come our way tonight. Didn’t in the whole series for that matter.” ♦ ★ ♦ Jean Beliveau, at 29 one of the great stars of the power-packed club, was the leading scorer in the final game. He scored the first and tost goals, to between Harvey and HenM Richard tallied. ear ** Enter Kansas Relays LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Yhe field for tha Kansas Relays April 22-23 picked op class in the sprints today wfthythe filing of entries by Texas U iversity ana Abilene Christian College. Dodoring Your Golf By DfL CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: 1 never US the ball DIAGNOSIS: Trying to murder the baU. TBHTMKWT- T Phangw my opinion from time tn time about what to the most prevalent fault In golf. But trying to hit the ball too hard la always high oaths list of candidates. As today’s illustration shows, this man has not swung at the golf balL He has reared back and flailed at it like a woodchopper. Also, aa the drawing Indicates, he is apt to get a very, small piece of the hall on the face of his club as he hits through it. You will note that one result of this mighty effort Jo that the player's weight Is all back on his right side—right Where lt shouldn’t be. Controlled power la what we want In a golf swing. Swing hard, sure, because yen have * to get the- ball en out there wtth distance to seer* well But yen defeat year ewn purpose when yen swing so hard that yen can’t meet the bail solidly. (I had the artist decapitate the player to spare you the sight of the contorted grimace that always accompanies a swing tike this One.) / : Another good point to remember in your swing to that your left arm to your “direction” arm—it guides your swing along the intended path of flight . /■ ;/i Starting with an eagle three on the lint hole, Dixon scored a four-under par 68 second round Thursday lcr> 43& at 4he halfway Rematch Off Until June Three strokes back were two mimm The Dodge Dart is ao smart and luxurious fflMplartbpMMMhraiMeffliti looking, soma people might think it’a expen- ' r. 1 atve, too. Smut and luxurious—definitely! twwg w r w f Expensive—definitely not! Actually, Dart is smgca f*im* s«or priced right down with other low-priced cars. And Dart really knOwa how to stretch a gallon —, jguilet of gas. So if you like luxury and economy, *mocnix UaiM fwt •ee Dart—America’s 1st Fine Economy Carl rp^T'4vtl1rn"^ qj/yiiartCp ----how DODGE BUILDS TWO aSIAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DOOflE DART, LUXURIOUS ’So TWENTY-FOUR THF PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, I960 ini m,. « C|k $8^5 KING Installation SPECIALS! *55 PONTIAC 1H3 POND $995 $g35 FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION 3-7060 J00*3.70^8 Unconditional Guorantoo Open Daily 9-6 Friday 9-9 KING Installation Center 60 South Telegraph Rd.—Opp. Tel-Huron Continental Loop Ready to Don 'Brass Knuckles' For College Golfert Gene Dixon Tops Meet HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Gene, dividual medal With • 7368-143. [iwi STORE MIRACLE MILE Don Eaaig, the 1959 champion from LSU, had a 74-70-144, while Marimon had a 76-72-148. * n •* Team match semifinals today placed Houston against Texas AJkM and LSU against North Texas. mark of the 72-hole tournament. BOSTON (AP)—The Paul Pen-er-Sugar Ray Robinson middle-, ,, . (weight championship fight, Mas» University of Houston sopho- and New York Wnlon, has been postponed until June 10, promoter Sam Silverman nounced Wednesday night WWW The bout, originally set for April 29 at Boston Garden, was put off because of a bursitis spur on Pender’s right heel. mores, Larry Beck and Homero Blancas. Beck had 73-69 Blancas 72-70-142. The Houston foursome that also includes Jack Dipit and Tony Marimoff^ two members of the school’s 1959 NCAA championship team, scored a tournament record 279 second round : while boosting its. team medal lead to1 22 points over lAuisian* State, * Still Skiing at Boyne The nlne-under-par 279 brokei BOYNE FALLS, Mich. (UPD— the old mark of 281 set by Boyne Mountain Lodge announced Houston in 1957 and gave the it will be open tor skiing tomorrow Cougars a 36-hole 575, ' ; end Sunday, probably the last Louisiana State had 597. /forth weekend of the season. Skiing Texas held third place at 608. conditions were reported good with Chpit held fourth place in in-la 4-4 V4 inch base^of corn mow. *6,000 Golf Fire Sale AN Items Discount*/ for Immediate Sale SHOES BAGS WOODS IRONS PUTTER ODD CLUBS GOLF RUBBERS HATS SHIRTS JACKETS SPALDING GOLF BALLS 49 Dox. CARL'S GOLF DRlVIt 2045 Dixit Highway IG RANGE FI 5-8095 EvtfT D*y" Opon 7 AM. to 9 P.MN Monday thru-Saturday KUHN AUTO WASH: AP Fkitofil SAWYER QUITS — Edwin Mllby Sawyer puffs on his cigar at a news conference where it was announced he had resigned aq manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. Gene (Skip) Mauch. manager of the Minneapolis Millers, has been named as his successor. Majors Warned by Counsel to Be Cooperative Now Loop Throotons Plea to Congress to Stop Interference NEW YORK (UPD—The surging Continental League today gave organized baseball, an October "ine to “do something affirmative or get flattened." 'Thera are two alternatives if 1 established Major Leagues don’t change their attitude on play-ess and territories,” said William A. Shea, aggressive Continental League legal counsel “We can get help from Congress or take affirmative steps of our own/ Shea refused to expead hi the latter cense# bu^freas the meaner In which he said “we are ready to pat ea twe pair* of brass knuckle*." It wse indlrat- Walled Lake Beats ’Jays on Track Waterford Drubs Huskies Waterford’ Skippers and Walled ford In the high jump at 5-11% Lake’s Vikings ran roughshod I but finished 2nd to Ann Arbor's over Inter-Lake opponent, in yea-Jf“ 4 also won the high sticks, was 3rd terday’s opening loop track competition at Pontiac NMhern High, and on the Whiled Lake Odd. The Skippers won seven events, tied anothr, for a 76 2/3-32 2/3 victory over the Huskies. Vikings dumped Southfield 7338, with 11 firsts. In another dual meet, at Cran-brook, the Cranes were edged 56-53 by Ann Arbor High, In a test decided by the mflenm,.in which Crane’s John Ogden and Ann Arbor’s Carl Allen finished in at 4:37.5., A year ago Cranes lost to the same team by come 35 points. Skippers' Yarfaer was a double winner, taking the 160, end leading the winning 880-re-lay teem. Gary WUkeft (hardies and bread Jump, SSS-relay) and Nerm Smith (IM, S3S, tie. and SSS-relay) wen triple wianers .for Vikings. One record was eat, by WL’s George Beemaa In the mile at 4:44. Todd Williams set a school rec- WORLD’S LIGHTEST SUIT! No more suffering through sweltering days in a limp, soggy suit. Mr. Cool* ft a crisp 6*oz. blend of Dacron and • Worsted that keeps its shape through heat and humidity. Choose your Mr. Cool* from our great selection of the season’s newest styles and patterns. Dodge Dart surround* you with luxury. Interiors am at roomy as tho Taj Mahah jjBl Fabrics are fit for a queen. ^ Happy ending: Even regular people § can afford Darfa low prica.^J^ Pampers you...your budget,too I *179S Sensible Cwnfftrt in Spirited Style Rrto-FWd, smarter step for the new season. And their Jbuilt-^ L In comfort features will keep your, step brisk all I day long. ' Use a Lion Charge Plan., 9 ■SBSSBBSfflBS sdl DODGE DART! DOOM OAST GASP CMP CMC SENECA FdrtMs Ssssf Bhtavsp/ PIONEER FMtm» NiNn MM PNOCNIX eeadt fmt l-tof 1 1001 N, Mala, Rochester in lows, for 11 points. Williams had 11, on teds high hurdles and Larry DeWitt had two firsts for his 11% points and Barney Crouse 10%. Farmington also got off to a good start in 1L action, edging Berkley 5950 in a meet decided when Berkley’s Steve Meyer dropped the baton on the anchor leg of the 880-relay. Mike complied 15 points on wins in the 160, 220 and broad jump. Mike Tilder’s 11 was winners’ best. In baseball Thursday, Lake Orion held off a late Qaiicston, rally win its second straight outing, 3-2. Winner Dean CaUison was among three Dragons with two hits apiece. *' # * Down 30, Clarkston adored two in the 6th and had a man on 3rd with only one out in the 7th before a missed squeeze bunt ruined tile threat. RID Powell was impressive in relief of Dick Caveriy. Don Marsh.had two hits for the Wolves, who are now 2-2. 'Kuir nitor—Wstortord literal. C uW^\!Tr“UT!rwr"‘ Me 1 MS______ . Underwood. _________ ______ ....... Stootout-l. Toth IFNHI; a Stpl. ; I. Oodd.rd . 40-11 Vi Polo rolut— i. i-wor Uo. Polls (W ■ocMad iPNHl. Oaff It 7-Seedey by Appafotewat .. .----f Whetl Alignment $5.95 WHEEL BALANCING Wheel • Best Wevk in the Clly COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES • AU Work Den* While Yeti Watch FORD—CHEVY ."PLYMOUTH $A95 - WHILE • Yelk t* Skilled YOU ^^Denlcs WAIT ULOTHCR SI9QC J. S. CARS I Z.90 COMPARE THESE SAVINIS! im kihr’t 6M voe /FREE! RUBBIN CAR RUG With MOM BUDGET TERMS SAVEI lOMIII) RR’.KfS. .jrf, 1st MW ijlbbi tHjglEI WATStCT, P0BT1M TI?E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1060 / v) V ' ,'.V. are $ % WINNERS — Jacques Plante (left) and Maurice (The Rocket) Richard poae with the Stanley Cup after die Montreal Canadieni AP IMihi defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-0,last night at Toronto to win the Cup for an unprecedented 5th consecutive year. Oakland Grid Team Changes Nickname Fast OAKLAND, Calif. UR-Since the nickname Senora went over with a dull (hud, the Oakland club of the American Football League Thursday changed It to Raiders. Even the city council had passed a resolution lamenting the choice of Scnors, which misspelled sen- Avila Assigned to Home Area Milwaukee . Holdout joins Mexico City on Option MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Holdout Bobby Avila meant it when he orpS- 1 vowed to stay home all summer- “Public sentiment was too strong' .The 33-year-old Mexican native •for us to uphold and defend '"the [h*a k*en °Ptionwl to the Mexkxr name 'Senors,* ’• said Gen. Mgr. ■Chet .Soda. “We bow to our public." L C. WILLIAMS Salesman SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK '15 Minutes from Pontiac* Honer Higfat Motors 100 $. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONI OA 1.2521 City Tigers of the Mexican League after failing to reach a salary agreement with the Milwaukee Braves. Avila arrived hen Wedarsday might a ad said the optioning was j done st his swa request. ' Winner «if the American League | batting title in 1954 when he hit 1.341 for Cleveland, Avila spent 12 [years in the major .leagues. He played with Baltimore ^nd Boston as well as Cleveland and Mjlwau-1 kee. Avila, used chiefly as a pinch [ hitter last season with the Braves, was placed on the major league restricted list recently when lie not sign his contract with [Milwaukee. The Braves then I agreed to assign his contract to Louisville of the American Association, from where he was optioned to Mexico City. Game Men View Possibility of Heavy Deer Loss LANSING if)—The weather in the next week or^fo will decide the extent of the winws^and early spring deer starvation servation department game* report. , Only f week ago, it was predicted the toll would be just a fraction of the 500,000 to 600,000 deer herd. But the picture changes dally sad a heavy loss now hi possible—particularly la the Upper Peninsula. Maximum snow depths range about two feet in the Upper Peninsula and deer are in or near their winter yards, Exceptions are Dickinson and Menominee counties. Game men recently found 29 starved deer in a 20-acre tract i#ar L’Anse. Deer in other areas are in a weakened condition. Spartan Eleven Banging Heads EAST LANSING, Mich/ (UPD-Michigan State foot Dali coach Duffy Daugherty had his squad banging - heads yesterday for the firft (hue. \ -dr * .*• "V *1 After the session,. Daugherty only observed (hr players were perhaps a little mater than last year I and were woridnghud but couldn’t.1 evaluate the potentutkof his cropj of freshmen whb would move to vanity status next season/^. Daugherty watched closelyxas Mitch Newman, a junior fullback^ Rom Detroit Denby, crashed the! line for sizable gains. Newman j weighs only 163 pounds and is just five feet, seven. Daugherty planned to scrimmage his squad, by halve* in two sessions tomorrow. Huron Valley league [Sets Registrations Three registration days have [been set for thoge interested in [ joining the Huron Valley Boys Club baseball program at Milford, i Interested players can sign upj j tomorrow, April 23 or April 30 at the Highland Township Hall between 1 and 4 p. m. Each boy must be accompanied by a parent. Registration fee is 35. DEMONSTRATOR SALE!! All Cars in This Ad Have Lest Than 5,000 Milss and All Art Equipped with Power ..Steering and Many Extras. WAS NOW Stock #191 Patora 4 Dr. N.T. ... .$4,119.50 $3,271*3 Stock #141 Matador 4 Dr. M.T. .. .$4,254.85 $3419.12 Stock #112 Phoenix 4 Dr. Sedas $3,234.70 $2,519.22 Stock #240 Pkacaix 4 Dr. Sedas $3,24440 $240442 John J. Smith Dodge, Inc. !1M.ttMUW (r. FE 3 7055 6 Hamburgers *1 LAKES HAMBURGERS US 8. Telegraph Rd. FI 3-9311 A general iqeeting of parents will hie held April 24 to discuss plans for the season. It will be held at the hall at 2 p. m. ■eekey Played. At ■ Ola.ee TSVMOU1 RESULTS NATWEAL LEAGUE Montreal 4. TVWi 4, Montreal Stanley Cap OO BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln - Mercury- Comet It Horn onH tinted Blv'd 1 Block Soutk off Moplo Birmingham — Ml 6-6934 f “Birmingham's Clean Deed Can” '58 NASH. Economy 8, 4 Dr. Sodu, 2-Tom Bine. Automatic, Heater. W.W................. '31 LINCOLN Coatiaratal Mark HI 4 Dr. Hardtop. 23.000 milts Light Blue, Full Power. Sharp ... '57 BUICK, 2 Dr. Sotu. SpaikliRg 2-Tom Olio. Automatic, RAH, W.W. '53 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. Setaa. Must See, ARteaatic, RAH, W.W. ................ *1145 *2755 *1555 *355 *51 DODGE 500. 2 Dr. Harttep Automatic, I AH, WiW„ This One is Sharp ........ rdtop, Ligj DIM. Automatic, RAH, W.W., A Sharpy . TO *1555 The Tires Oi These Can in UicoRAitioaally Gnaraiteed for C Months wm LET GOODYEAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! 2 Correct caster, camber toe-in to spodflcatkms tf possible. , 3* Adjust steering. All Sorvtew Listed in Thio Ad for Ono Low Price of 3 50 EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL , le Check amler for corrasfoa 2. Check tailpipe for hates, rust.' 3. Cheek for mien‘ng clasipc end broken hanger* BRAKE SPECIAL L Adjuat brake* 2. Check hydraslic ayataai, in-■ - eluding lining sad drum* 3 • Clean tad impact grease rale 4a R*pe(k front wheel bearing* fe Add fluid sad mm lycte* mmmmmmemmammmm 600DYEAISERVIOE STORE I 30 S. Can FISJC133 AT 'CYCLONE* CY OWENS -147 S. SAGINAW BUSINESS IS During Our Record Smashing Third Week of SWING INTO And Btcouse Busihess Is Good Cy Is Exttnding Hit Swing Into Spring Celebration Ono More Week. Cy Means Business. • • Ford Uadsjn Sales... So Cy Is Able to Pass the Savings on to You. Come m Now for the Best Deal off Your Liffe. DRIVE YOUR FORD HOME TONIGHT WITH A CY OWENS "BEST SELLER" DEAL! Now •. • You Can Afford 7ms New I960 FORD FALCON 1845 ONLY $47.80 PER MONTH Aristocrat of the Low Priced Field I960 FORD GALAXIE Pay Less than for Deluxe Falcon ^ FAIRLANE Club Sedan | Tha car that's .turning tha automobile Industry on its ear. Unheard of gao mile- j&a YEAR'S* NUMBER ONE ** ECONOMY VALUE! FAIRLANE Immediate delivery in a wide choice bf latest colors end decorator interiors . , . it's »h* thriftiest Ford yet ... costs lass to own end operate plus a high resold value, see it ‘now . . . YOU'LL SAVE-INCLUDES NEATER end TAXES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL CARS Pontiac9 8 Only Authorized Ford Dealer CY 0WENS-F0RD, Inc. 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 ■sr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, I960 Now Open NO WAITING 3 COURSES Always Dry Alwayg Playable ATTENTION SERVICE CLUBS Rotary Kiwaiiis Lions Civitans - Optimist Exchange Toastmasters Golf Meeting Facilities Luncheon $3.00 IVUUB LIAGUBS NOW BEING rOMED Open Bowling Daily Lakewood Lanes 1121 W. Hwm PI 4.7941 Morey’s Golf & Country Club 2280 Union Lk; Rd. 7irestone I Champion 12 195 " im *7*. ii BTehed-JVpe MACKWAU I recappable tire. NOW IN MV DAY - Bishop John Wright of the Pittsburgh Roman Catholic Diocese .shows pitcher Paul Giel (1) of the Pittsburgh Pirates how he used to grip a fast ball in his day. The tr nwwn scene took place yestesday in the Pirate dugout before Pittsburgh walloped the Cincinnati Reds, 1J4). Pirate hurler Joe Gibbon looks on. yers. to •rtl- to er-X ■ iMallhews Gels Job as Take Charge Guy FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ,S|. «88« OniMlwl fte lk* Ufa __« (nr Car CkO Vt tor Mom* Bkrtas *-*— — Vtar Car Natlhr The eeeaemy tire for thrifty buyers, tsetastre rirsateM t/r Safety-Fortl- _t _.. t ... “ PHILADELPHIA fAP) — Hard-["policeman" of the infield and heilieves "he’sgot more things to.do) m hitting Eddie Mathews has a new'wanted Mathews "to‘do the same and look out for at second base.”i S job with the Milwaukee Braves for us." GUARANTEED BONDED ■I today. BrakM Relined $075 Far*—(hr Whrrl, rail Manager C h a rile Dressen ■ named him as the "take charge ■ guy" on defense in the infield. !j Dressen said that when ■ played third base he was Red Schoendienst, veteran second baseman wttp has made a comeback after being out a year with tuberculosis was the infield director in 1938. But Dressen be- was one unusual situation, uuen have probably the three best prep shqtputtcra'In state circles. With alf three shoving the iron ball out beyond the 53-foot mark, Wilson finally decided to take all three, with Brendell (Bill) Pritchett sure to start, after his 57-foot flinch toss last night, and the other starter to be named on the field, Saturday morning. Charley KlmfareU goes too, ai an alternate in the high Jump. Bill Ratcliff, sprinter, who took ____ R___off some weight early this spring. "That’s why Tm ZwjVlrYif[*4 has shown marked improve-Mafhews for the Job." Dressen j ment hi the last week, Thursday ’He doesn’t haVe as much afternoon was caught by three AUTO SERVICE National League Boxes Good Friday littlm Action Planned Tonight Starting Easter Loll TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI> — Good Friday recess was called today in the American Bowling Congress tournament here, but minor action resumes tonight with two more booster teams competing. Our convenient DOWNTOWN LOCATION enables you to have this work dons while you SHOP and During Your Day at the Office. BRAID MOTOR SAtlS Cess et W. Mke S». Ft 2-0116 DeSolo • Plymouth to worry about at third. "I talked it over with Eddie the othgr day and Told him what I'd like to have Booster squads have takee aver the KM during the Easter tall, with the first of 71 teams ffem Ohio. Rowling High team was Reiter Rogers BOB MMEWEASER’S North Side Sporting Goods & Hardware AL KALINE BASEBALL GLOVE SPECIAL SI 7.00 SPECIAL**)50 Reg. $9795 Harwood Softballs Track Sheet Witten Gelf Equipment BASEBALL 0nd SOFTBALL Ttoms Get Our Price# On Team Uniforms Um/Ei coaches' room for yeur organisation plane—No eblif Miens 900 Joslyn Av«. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393 I The standings: •pin naifa. 1. A a a Aaffcall, Blrmlnik**. Mich., !* wll!L-5LJSiL.M *-4h»»»*u -rr C™’* and McCov.y: CepMM and Schmidt. LOP tnr McDsnlel In SChs| —chicaco it, SmTrencUco (. * to flh; l-Ran l«r| 2B—Kirkland, Aahbum. Thomai. 3B-h-Intenl onally walked T. Taylor. 1HR—Cepcda. Banks,. Kirkland I—tponcer. PO P—si. n|tl*i 27-14 (One out Bored o ninth. DP—'.. ^« — — irammas. Spencer and Muslal: N*al. til- IMalhew, 3b • J a and Bod(n. LOB—-SI. Louis 7. Los I Asron r f * "»•'** r Adeocerib ____ HR—Boyer. Roa-h IP Bos* boro. . itobimtoi ...,7...fs* a • f -J Jacouf^’W .— _ 1;::....| {IS LwSSyp laiO'Oemos, I* «“ Hi ...-.If 11*1 "'McMahon 9 I #00 aPhlllcv •M"* •■*#*" l8 • I t 1 SniOS 1*6* Cardwell p Roebuck (W. l-0> .12-3 ! 1 1 1 "ptc-c p 0 0 0 0 hLeocIo HfP—Duliba. U-Burkhart. Vargo. Con- GlgRie p 0 0 0 0 ICallison watches in one century run af : 09.8 He won the 6Vyard dash over a fast field at CMU a week ago and hit :10.3 far the 100-yard kjwint Tuesday at Flint Central: .... Among other Michigan teams _______ ... , entered lor the meet are Binning-[Insurance of Napoleon, Ohio, with little grounder, to beat the runner j ham Seaholm and Flint North-’JTlf. at first. I’d like to have Mathews era. Flint Central, with a "down” ^ on|y regular ABC touraa-come to the mound, -talk things squad this year, will not tahsjment action before Sunday night over and give the pitcher a chance j part. is a squad roiling in singles to san rkANTisro I to get a little rest He’ll be val-l Farmington will have 15 boys tomorrow. 'ini Bit,smp °" llke that." the meet. 111 Dovmpi ]b atia Dressen# decision to makei .rMr thf m*L lb <• 1! Mathew, the infield leader was ^"^ ***** lit 4i 1* greeted with pleasure by catcher 14 ^ »t1 Kirkland rf 1111^ Crandall. ! will be mtnns several sentora J!} SSSjV* Hill "I think Eddie is a leader.". Dell "*• are an Iks aaanal seniar iss “rd p i8 8tsaid. "He has a great deal of re- ” . 1 o«» Miner p iHflgpect from ail of us on the team. -h, -. si,Joffle Staters Lead, is in there playing bard all the j 17. If) Tilt «*— liAJacr ir iw iui , j; 4. Mike Tests, Detroit. 1844 BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UP!) » rrtu m and he’s sacrificed himself pw> 1 towo^osiej. hi# !^,,ye once tor w annri Af the Hiih n ladinT cmm voatmJ *• j0* aurueM-JMsIo Brooks. Houston, lead over. Bowsing Green yester- tos.. ms Iday and then lost the game. T*,Ttjrf1!HrD*fr»a D"**1-**** Indian! Drop Locke, The Tartars finished em the l,,.4-.’!!!! Sgl* .ToToamteh.K M>rk<- ‘ ' ' a 11-16 sesiea. fas a I — ———————— , I ‘ -TVOOSM^ ^L Cleveland. } time. "The guy has an all-around p sonaiity that commands respect J_ 2B—Muslol. SB—Bodies L A—21,384, CASHWAY PRICES Kiln Dried FIR 108" Vt Fir PLYSCORE $098 4x8 per sheet Premium Giade 2x4—8* to IS* Lengths par 1,000 M. Ft. Leu than abeve quantity ........ill per lin. ft. Vt Fir PLY X\A. D. 4x8 Sheet *020 par shaet 2x6-8 to 16' Lengths par 1,000 M. Ft. Less than abeve quantity.........12 per Ha. ft. V-Groeve Unfinished Plywood 4x8 $4.78 Mahogany Pfo-Piniihed Plywood 4x1 If JO Knotty Pino Panolihg $139.00 NU-WOOD CEILING TILE 16x16 j]* Per 8q.Fi. 12x12—Acoustical 15« Each Drain Tile ............. per ft. 11c 4" Sewer Pipe . ...... per ft. 38c 49c 79c ♦ 99c FIR BOARDS *85 ta%assN.n. Redwood BARABE SIDING, DV....F1M Par i.too M. R All pricet quoted above are special cash and carry 'Prices _ Dickie Lumber MM Orckit# Like Its., Ktsys Harbor FE 4-3531 HOOIS: Max - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 Vludsy < - 4 CloMi tafey ____> Mb: f-Flted Cut l*r Curry tbs c—Popped out ior f — - ___b—Announced (or CardV„ ________| t—Walked (or Lepclo In Mtti. ■ llTsK ........... . 808 tot 800 0-4 —* r T~' ............. 818 881 ' Rookie Making Limit DAYTONA BEACH,.Fla. (AP) -r The . Cleveland Indians were down to 28 men today—roster limit for the fjprt month of the regular season. The squad has 14 pitchers, two catchers, five outfielders and seven infielders. ,"W a to ■ ~"T~" Latest to be dropped were right-handed pitcher Bobby Locke, optioned to Indianapolis on a 24-hour recall basis, and rookie in-fielder Mike dc La Has, sent Toronto. by each team. Three .Determine Seasons on a the homers were grand slams. BOSIS of Complaints The Ohio squad trailed all the way to the eighth inning when Ron' ALLEGAN (UPD-Charles Fri-Moon hit a grand slammer deeply- biologist at the Swan Creek] into penterfield to finish tlta scor-jWMW* Experiment Station,, says ingi Bowling Green bad to pick^P damage complaints will con-up IS runs in the seventh and!tim» determine the area in- eighth twnifig, to pull it oat eluded in Allegan County's special Also slapping grand stammers, "W*" hunUn« «f*son-were Bowling Green’s reserve sec-' Territory wa* »dded to the deer ond baseman Bob Bwilton in tbs bunUng area on the south and east seventh and Wayne State's LarryJ*f yaar jwcause. ofcompt ain£ Thow in the eighth. Because FORD DEALERS' USED CARS*^ are inspected, reconditioned if necessary, road-tested AND WARRANTED IN WRITING! Why is it safer to buy a FORD DEALER X& USED CAR? per cent of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula was different from the rest of the state. WISHING YOU And Your Family a Vary HAPPY EASTER COME OUT ond set us sometime! We've got lots of FREE PAVED PARKING end one of the (inert automatic bowling tenet in the county! They're ell reedy and weiring ... lust for you! FREE IN. STRUCTIONf HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake FE 5*2525 Sign Up How... Spring Bowling Leagies MOTOR INN RECREATION ■Mg. 191 Fiery Beattie Motor Salts Eddia Steele, he. Cy Oweaia hc. 51,06 Dhdb Hwy. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Wetatad, Mich. Reege Harher, Mich. *.. 'J .. ..............■■Ptatafitaa.i' j THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! |Husfi Puppies' BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN IT WOLVERINE *12.95 <1M!Citn tamed Pigskin repels water, resists dirt Sm end sddNis to fit mat ambodv. .v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN’, NEW YORK (AP) - The food ttle man—that la, one who atanda six feet or under — han’t disappeared entirely from the basketball scene. At least not In Ugh school. Of the 30 crack schoolboy stars who compromise the 1960 All America high' school basketball squad, three are six feet or under. The rest range all the way up to John Thompson (Archbishop Car-roll High of Washington, D.C.), who stands 6-11. # # # The all-stars, representing 20 states and the District of Columbia, were picked by Scholastic Magazines, the national educational weeklies. This marks the fifth annual selections. • " ★ * ★. The shortest member of the squad is 5-lQft Doug Hatton of Clinton, Miss. George Eeftwich, SHORT RECORD - Chris Von Salza of the Santa OuJcbU.1 Swim Cta£, is en rout* to tying the American and meet record tor the 200-yard backstroke in the women's national AAU indoor championships at Bartlesville, Okla. Her time was 2:19.8 In a qualifying heat. Momenta later teammate Lynn Burke bettered her effort with a record time of 2:17.5, breaking the mark set by Garin Cone In 1958. Women Swimmers Set 4 U. S. Records at AAU BARTLESVILLE. Okla. -Another onslaught on the records was expected in the National AAU women’s indoor swimming and diving championships today. The pattern was firmly, estate Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 57 WATEB 8T. nUMT. APRIL IS 1:30 PM MANY TV STARS Intir has (mM St,MS to oar* aatoa iMu ha aalaaaki Thar ar h> will her haah ALL Iha Uahato **W t>!tk ^KriSat^Ttowar to ■Iha MtohlTMaahsd" Thar - Mm M tiii match” Laala Pavlaraa a ah "lawtht Berate" harha "•paatoMa” JahMT Oatoa a ah Irish Jaekta GENERAL ASK .....81.50 RINGSIDE .. $2.00 end 0150 ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Gris's GrilL 40 N. Saginaw VFW Peat No. 1370 500 N. Saginaw Malchmafcwc — fart Rahy Little Men Named Among Nations Top Prep Cagers Women in Track Meet CHICAGO (AP) - Seven men bers of the 1956 U S. Olympic squad are antong entries in the National AAU junior and senior women’s indoor track championships starting today. Olympic veterans Lucinda Williams and Barbara Jones head eight seniors representing Tennessee A*I State, the team favorite seeking a sixth straight indoor title. who teamed up with Thompson to lead Archbishop Carroll •to postseason championships in Washington, D.C„ and in Newport, R.I., is a six-footer who was voted player of the year in the nation’s capital.for the second year in a -footer Don Kessinger of Forrest City, Ark., is tha other little man by basketball standards. lb* (quad: John Thompson, '(Archbishop Carroll) Veshlngton, DC. Mil Jar Buckler, H.a—A.— 110 j.w. j||] counts, Cool M0: Jamaa Bamec. Stillwater. On# Lana, Eaal Tech, Cleve- ____ — BUI VtntonL South Omatar Nab. M: Oaorta Wilson, (Marahol) Chi cago, m.. M: Tom San --------— 5-7; Will Oarriaon, (Ct |—'-I «-7: Berate " Okla. ^ , (Cbrletian) Claj Clarion. Chicago Paul Sflaa, (McClymonds) Oakland, tallf. MVb: Connla Hawkins. (Bora) BreoUytt Mi Bar Brown. (Rooserelt) Dayton. Ohio M: BUI Bradley. Crystal City, Mo. Ml Rotor Brawn. tWIngr—1 tfoefclia M: Dennis Dalrman . Nc._. Phoenix. Arts. 0-3; Dora Hicks. (Wilbur Croaa> Raw Baran, Conn. M: Barry Kramer (Untan) IrtianoftadT N.Y. 0-5; K --------- —-TtoTU. M: an i. lad. o-i. a Noah. Lake Charloa. 1 Smith, Camden, 1 TIRE DISCOUNTS - BBAND NEW—tIBST CLASS 6.70*15 7.50*14 Pina Tas and Beceppable Math. UNITID TIRI SIR VIC I It*) Baldwin PE (-0417 liohed in Thursday's opening event and officials were confident that more secords would be Trashed away today. The nation’s best swimmers, all dyeing the Olympic trials in Detroit, set four American records in as many swimming events. The three-day competition ends Saturday night. ' Preliminaries were scheduled j this afternoon in the 100 yard butterfly, 500 year freestyle, 100 yard breaststroke and the 400 yard freestyle relay, with finals in these same events tonight. ' The record shattering activity Thursday was dominated by three Westerners—Chris Von Salza and Lynn Burke of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, and Sylvia! Run ska of Berkeley, Calif. A lone Easterner, Susan Rogers of Gardner, Mass., eased into the spotlight with a surprising record performance* in the 250 yard breaststroke. MERCURY *2,631 LLOYD MOTORS ntng and dtrtng championship. Mo yard back stroke—I. Lynn Burks. Kota Clara. CaUt.. Swim Club, 1:157 >y Miss Stokt. 1:17J rUmlnarias): L Carin' Hilton 8wlm Club.1 warn' I jss&' Ust; oat Chib. Phils. ____Barber. Brant- _ _________ ____. Brantford. Quarto, Canada.^ 171 J| 4, Chris Von laltia, Santa TnUariL U22 fora AUilcttc Club. Bra QhM, Ono motor dirinc-l. Patsy 1 Phosnls. Aria., !:».»: L Bona “ Angeles Athletic Mtom Club, «. Barbara McAlister, Los Angeles Athletic Club.1:75.15: 7. Pat Cltofc. U( Angeles Athletic Club. 1:71.75; I Juoo Irwte, Los-Angelaa Athletic Chib. ftt yard todtrtdual medley—1. lylria Buuska. Berkley, Calif., 4:W (now *------ eaa and moot records, pgwrtous IKt by Mtea Buuska): . J. Donna De Vertma. Berkley, Calif., 5:04.5: 3. Becky Collins. Rlrlera Club. mdiauaBalli ■-*7-1 ‘ "'irolyn IcButer. Berkeley, Celtf., 3 .. Jarolyn House. Los Angeles AU Club. 3:U.5; L Patricia Bunaks. Ber OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 p. m. 77 W*St Huron Si. FE 8-0424 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Milti or 1 Year Guo ran tea $9.95 Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS INSTALLED $7o95 MOST CARS All TOUR THIS WtAUNG TOO FAST? DOES T00I CAN FUU TO THI SIDE? IS TOUI Ca SHAKING AT 40 M.P.IL? ALIGNMENT *5.95 £ NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! NYLON 6.70x15 m 05 BUCK f TWII PLUS TAX ANP RECAPPABLE TIKE j JV8T BAT “CHAKOI IT“ >ay Ckargs • to-to-00 Days a Badgst Ttrms, a Tsar to ll, » Nt Hsto, Bowa • Crsdlt AppIleaUaas Taheu by Phaae ^ STERLING QUALITY KNOTTY PINE PANELING 6" and 8" Widths 20,000 SQ. FT. CHURCH’S iic. 107 Sosth Squirrel Rd. — Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 Cash and Caiiy i SOB BREWING CO., INC., DETROIT 7, MICH. We're Not Cutting, We're . . > I960 FORD DEMOS All Models, All Colors Up to $1,000 Off WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HttOLD TURKS 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM ........ ' Ml 4-7500 i«t irii iKiitti tii^lttuimiiiitf ft tt r li i ft if f fit tttV i t ft itii t rtt» f *fftwW TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 MICHELS Garden Center, Inc. 2311 Dixie Higkwtjr (Neir Telegraph) FE 4-8205 ] ★ Geraniums ★ Azaleas ' ★ Lilies ★ Hydrangeas ★ Roses and Up I We Carry A Complete Line of Bj • Lawn Seed • Lawn and Plant Food [ f| • Crabgrass Seed Killer • Weed Killer | II • Garden Tools • Rose Bushes • Trees 1 Q • Shrubbery • Colorful Patios Stones 1 “It's -So Green It Must Be” \ Crab Grass Will Soon Be Extinct ‘New chemical* kill seedlings and keep crabgrass out of lawn permanently!” says William H. Daniel Purdue University turf specialist,- in the March issue of The American Home magazine. In Ms article, “Farewell To Grab-grass,” Daniel tells about the new materials that can prevent crabgrass. One application any time before crabgrass gets started will keep the pest out of good -asses for the season, he says. AS a lawn owner has to do is spread toxic concentre tioty of the proper materials uniformly over a lawn, and crabgrass seedlings will be killed soon after they germinate. Established grasses (those already growing) wont be seriously affected, so only ,the crabgrass will be selectively prevented. This Is knewn as praansergeat treatment The ether sad mare familiar way te control crabgrass to to MU the plants alter they have grown by applying chemicals la tha tallage. This port-emergent method carnally require* a minimum of two applt- 0obooiA Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. PEAT U POTS L 9am and fadeh WeitA Use Power. Mower Right to Aid Grass Observe common-sense rules and precautions when storing and using crabgrass preventives. Follow tha instructions on the package Just as you would for any other garden chemical. Research men and product distributors have found no evidence of garm to pets or children. Don’t put crabgrass preventers On unless a lawn is established. Oi) bid lawns apply tither in autumn or very early spring. If a new lawn was started from seed last fan, it may be ^treated early spring. Lawn grasses should be big enough to have been mowed twice: their larger size and deeper roots increase their resistance. Efficiency Goes With Labels, Lists. You can make labels an Important part of your maintenance program. Every time you oil a l or some smaU appliance, make a note of it. A tag on each of the IrigeiT items is an excellent reminder, and one that’s not likely to get lost. - Put a lawn mower eheek list in the garage. On it, note when mower was last sharpened, adjusted, oiled and greased. Near your garden tools hang a master list showing every tree *"4 shrub in your yard. Note when yoa fertilize them, how much of what kind of fertiliser you used, and what Insecticides you applies. Better than little sticks la the ground with names an then l IM d your tulips and where they’re planted. It win prevent the tragedy a< accidentally digging them up. And it will help you to Identify them when they corns'up again in, the spring. Inside Garden Joins Forces With Outside Id lawns in the right way. For healthy, growing new lawns, the power mower operator should cut the gras* in a clockwise-pat- to be thrown and than recut as you follow this pattern. It' la Important In the development el anew 1mm to allow mom for each new blade of grass grew freely and not he smothered by clippings. On firmly established lawns a power mower should bo operated in a crisscross pattern. This allows the old grass to form a mat, thus choking out weeds or quack grass which might form. Miaaed blades of graaa aim would be snipped. Don't worry about older blade* Got Busy Right Away on 'Snow Mold' Problem Each year ‘Snow Mold’ causes considerable damage to home lawns, especially where large snow drifts occur in shaded areas. Typical symptoms am white or pink patches of dead grass which develop, Just as the last snow melts. Continual water seepage from snow tat drifts seriously aggravates mk problem. » The normal control practice consists of spraying these annual trou-I bli spots in January or early Feb-S ruary on bam ground, and again IP as the snow melts in late March, gp One of the mercury materials will 'check further development One pleasfog effect which be gained by the use of an in garden, is to build it adjoining a flower bed outside the window. This gives the appearance that den continues In an unbroken indoor-outdoor pattern. In places where picture windows or window walls do not extend all the way to the floor, the same effect can be achieved by placing a window box on the floor and hanging another outside at the same level. The primary purpose of a win- PRUNING TRUES — The top figures show the right and wrong way to prune trees. Step by step method prevents tearing of baric. Bottom figures show bow bark should be trimmed around cuts and wounds and then covered with a protective shellac, tar or tree wound dressing. From the Golden Garden Guide, edited by John Strohm, published by Golden Prets, Inc. Golden Garden Guide Advises Homeowners Every summer mom and morejed to vegetables, fruit trees 'and families are living in tbe out-of- plants, soil improvement and tools, doors around their homes — on This latter has been edited by Wll- ___PI______f t ii... P | patios, porches, lawns and yards. Ham L. Meachem, a specialist in dow garden is to add a touch of Since the outdoor room has become garden equipment color to the room and at the same the center at family fun, Its decor The Golden Garden Guide Is detime create ar- pleasant setting to now quite as important as that signed as a companion volume to when viewed through the window. W its inside counterparts. j the Ford Almanac’s, which Are also For this reason some Care should Aa an aid to planning outdoor edited by John Strohm and pub-be taken to see that flowers am Bring areas, Golden Press pub-jua|)ed each year by Golden Press, properly arranged so they become|B*hed on March 28th, The Golden attracive from both indoors andjGarten. Guide edited by John I Strohm and prepared in coopera-j always a good rutoof-thumb with the Ford Motor Company, to keep any varieties which growlj^®^00*' been designed as ai tall and bushy off to one side and °* gardening and not-« away from the glass. Although r00" Uving ** *tJuWea th#' pretty, they can spoil the view « from *** important stages and block • lot of sunlight Jf O< planning to the completion of his planted In the" center of the win- «?*»r living room Included are - detailed tips and instructions on lawns, trees and shrubs, building a patio or terrace, growing flowers ^Artificial Light Most Homes Need Two Kinds Of Lawns Let’s see now. CLASSIC® for the front. With a little extra care it really shines. FAMILY* in back. Takes the extra wear we’re sure to give it, and keeps its good looks still. Scotts seed is all-perennial, and 99.91% weed-free. Right for sun or shade. Scotts TURF BUILDER® goes on both lawns. It steady-feeds grass the protein-building diet it needs. New lower priefes on Scotts Seed! FamiiyorCIag8ic,1250 sq ft, rm Tnrf Builder—6,000 Sq. Ft........ .,$4.75 $16.95 Scott*! Spreader Plus $4.75 Turf Builder Both for Only ...___............. $16.70 Pontiac Start, 2$ Joekaon St. FI 2-0491 REGAL KID and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Dreytoti Store 426# Dixie tiwy. OR 3-2441 Top Grade — Top Sized ROSE BUSHES $J49 Spray Materials Insecticides and Fungicides for Every Purpose MICHIGAN PEAT fig 50 lb. tag 75' FLOWER SEEDS A'Very Large Selection • PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 50 lb. Bag 69' GARDEN SEEDS In Bulk and Packets • EXTRA LARGE GLADIOLUS BULBS. IS Separate Colon 12“ 69* BEGONIA BULBS • Separate Colon T\ 25* - Mixed Crier* lie Each • 10-6-4 LAWN FOOD go;y>. Beg.... I. .$2.95 SO Lb. Bar*,;...$1.95 outdoor* — and indoors to move outdoor* — lighting, toola, furniture and cooking equipment. Designed primarily tor the gar* dearr who te net an expert, The Golden Garde* Gride wig enable anyone to transform Ms grenade Into a beauty filled living area. rass being hit several time* by a cutter, became the old Modes can survive when the younger would die. LANSING, Mich, - Don’t Maoth- New Hudson Ftnco Co. 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steal Posts 79* ft. INSTALLED Free Estimate* leey Tewne SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE • Of.fc.rS UK An. r* f-*!M advantage* of fluorescent and in- jwhen to start planting In any section of the cow*try. Charts aaeare perfectly planted bribe, •how aelectlom of matches and Indicate correct growing condition* for Indoor plants. Frtur-calor photographs illnstrate beautiful outdoor arena to give the tender Idea* and show what can be accompli shed with a Mt of Imagination. In addition, special regional sections. have been prepared by well-known gardening authorities. Since gardening activities vary what with climate, these regional sections present the techniques described in detail elsewhere in the , book in terms of specific areas of the country. I Frederick R. Rockwell author of plants, numerous gardening . books and' feet. of an ordinary table lamp to specially-constructed planters built-in lighting that is au ically trimmed-To help your plants stay vigorous follow these simple rules: L Use both flooreaceet and Incandescent lighting alternately. Experts agree that pteata grow better when they receive both types of light. 2. Whether potted plants are grouped on a shelf, tray, a planter, see to it that they ar*' all the same distance from the light source. This can be done by placing an inverted clay pot or i bfock of wood under the •mailer pots. 1 When using Incandescent light, 75-watt bulb or larger is recommended. It should be situated no doeer than two fret from the no farther than four senior editor of Flower Garden magazine has edited the section on the Northeast. Charles J. Hudson, writer and broadcaster on gardening subjects, is the editor of- the chapter on the South, and the West and Midwest have been covered under the supervWon of Richard D. Westcott and Dr. Milton Carieton respectively. Also included am chapters devot- 4. One M-watt fluorescent tube, or two 4*-watt tubes, will be •efficient for thl* type of lighting. These tubes can be placed closer to plaat* than an Inenn-deacemt bulb because they burn coaler. 5. Remember that plants generally require a daily light exposure of IS hours. NO STIRRING-! and start, right in on year paint Jeh. Even more important—yon eecepe the pitfoBe ef Inadequate stirring. Hosnc jsnlaad Rev 8atin ghee you a * V- beautiful, smooth job story time* It’s perfect for . every mens in your home-including kitchens and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel & faint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FI 5-6150 MR* FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET We Cany a Complete Stock of J - Seaboard Fertilizers and Grass Seeds Ua« Handle lUwf Print SHOVEL $]95 STEEL GARDEN RAKI - BOADWAY-SH C50 AUBURN AVI. IN ffM, <( Pm Puthf Garden Wheelbarrow Be*, fill $5^5 E Only $1.95 IELL Hardware CAST SIN SHOPPING CINTIR on* Ni*fcu sat s Get Our Wheel-Horse fun-work yard tractor • The modem way te mew, tlenr snow, haul, plow, cultivate • *1 optional attachments including rotary rnernm • Tha anly yard tractor with automotive •earipfl, steering and two-wheel brakes Have some fun... get more done. iRIde off on-e Wheel- Horse at 6 mph in high.. .1 mph in low. YouH find the Whed-Hotse shifts, corners, becks and etoi* like your auto. Solid weight of tha all-eteel body andSvor-eiso tractor time provide plentiful traction for terraces or hilly ground. Fully guaranteed. FUN-TEST IT HERE TODAY -----WO Q*LW»«TIOW__:___i PRICE ‘39950 • Easy Time Payments • Trade-Ins Accepted KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT'OPDYKE RD. -teCmta- - --FE 4-0734 THE,PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRII4 15, 1000 TlVENTYjSSS FlqwerKits Bring Color Indoors Lhrtng color ca>v % a part of your interior deooratiooo. Thk year you can dedorate with ftil flower kite that actually bloom indoors in 7 to ,10 weeks. You'll find that fresh, growing flotoers not only add warmth and atmosphere to, your home, but provide that spot of bright itolor wherever you need it Now, pi as tie seed kits that actually bloom indoors during every season are available at local stores. You can choose the brilliant red and white dwarf Pinks to blend with the listhg room drapery. or pure lenmn-colored Math golds for the mantle. It’s easy to grow these kits for rooms that need a spot of color. The kits will grow best on your window sill but for special occasions th^ can be used as center-pieces or wherever you want to add living color to your rooms. B right'll tied Coleus plants are colorful from the day they come up. Fresh green Parsley will add that summer-time look to any kitchen. Blooming Lemon-drop Dwarf Marigolds sad Dwarf Peppermint Pinks are perfect for the living room. Of course, these plants will need extra fertilizer when they are six .to.eight weeks old, but they come fertilized and ready to grow in colorful plastic kits., Without attempting to evaluate ting height every~new product that hfijj ‘ Yard Care Begins With Good Tools to say that the tools needed to make and maintain a fine stretch of grass are few, simple and relatively inexpensive. With a mower, spreader, hose, sprinkler and a couple of rakes you're set to work. Add a pair of grass shears to gtvo a weU-bap-bered look. Other tools are available. Those are basic. Yen eenld 1st steer tools go to pet and ne one would ever kaew-Allow year lawn toeis to get out of shape and everyono will ^et tee pwdenee el their poor condition la tea Job teey do, right oat In front of yew home. Follow a regular program of malntetaanee and inspection. Ilyou hauled your tools out of the garage this year without getting them in order, you’re working harder right now than you should have to. And right about the middle of the summer they’re going to give out. h W if ■ The lawn mower heeds the most attention. Even normal use will cause it to get dull, in time. Oil moving parte often. Several limes daring ten summer, remove the wheels at yew hand mower and grease genre and gear track. Don’t Just set Ike eat- Vary tines ;JV. . . . 35*. *2” - RID CRAB GRASS KILLER MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 50 Ibii 99e PEAT MOSS . s"&i£7L?S $3.99 I SO EXTRA vZ STAMPS ^ With »Mi Coupon ond PukImm of' | OUNSIBI PAM ■ CRASS SIED S to. •I” 1 Coupon Valid at Krogor la Poafiac tad Jtete»%, Michigan Thai lot.. April Id, I960 vrocjer Plait Food for Turf aid Trees Armour’s 1B-C-4 s^88 80-LB BAG Coven 8.000 Sq. Ft. Alt STEEL Wheelbarrow 10" RURRER WHEELS Reg. $10.95 99 K.D. 6! ALL RUBBER-Sf EEL ARCH HIP BOOTS Compare to $16.95 sQss KENTUCKY Blue Grass jSrUi79c Red Fescue ^^69° i PERENNIAL * . - Rye Grass is; ^ 19°! MADE BY ROTO-TILLER Genuine “Goldea Girl” ROTO- « TILLER 89“ .m 2 2/10 H. P. 12 Inch Tilling Width We Rent Seed Spreaders * Lawn Billers Sanders * Roto-Tiller - Fertilizer Spreaders Bamboo or Steel LAWN TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE *5 • 24 2 4 KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 AUBURN at ADAMS. AUBURN HEIGHTS FE -2 -881 I KEEG0 HARDWARE No. I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE - 2 • 3766_ M•* '• * ';V '-’v ; Annual Family Income —. Under *1,000------,----25% / *4,000-14,999......;. 23% *5,000-*7,499. *. . .... 31% $7,500 or Over.... •. 21 ®fo Home Ownership Own Their Home 82% Rent Their Home 18% Place of Employment Pontiac .., v..:. 59% Detroit ........ 6% Other places ... 17% Retired, unemployed-.. 18% Appliance Ownership Now own a Automatic clothes washer . Automatic clothes dryer .. Combination washer-dryer . . Home . (Kjezer^^.^:.. Air conditioner . * 37% 31% .2% 18% In June of 1959 The Pontiac Press sponsored a survey of all the townships in Oakland county north of the fourteen mile road, excluding the cities of Birmingham; and Troy. Scientific sampling techniques were applied by Benson and Benson Research, of Princeton, New Jersey and the Advertising Research Foundation of New York City. Since many of you helped us * with the survey and because we.all acre a bit curious we thought you would like to see some . of the results of this "study. Family Size Que or two persons 34% Three or four persons 41% Five or more persons tdiJ/O Automobile Ownership One Car . 67% 7 Two or More Cars . . . 23% XI No Car HOME COVERAGE OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS • All Households in Survey b PONTIAC PRESS ..... ..... 76% A Detroit Free Press ..... 23% Detroit News .......... ... H% Detroit Times *, .... 8% |iwM, i Pontiac Press Households J „ Receiving Detroit Free Press ....; 17% Detroit Times .... . ,.v .< .:... 5% Detroit News . 4% THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, m THfllTY-OXE House Rejects Budget for Colleges by Big Vole LANSING -(UPI) - The House rejected a compromise higher education budget plan by an overwhelming margin today as hope dwindled log a routine windup of the 1MB legislative session fay this Alee n Senate-House bargaining , team agreed shortly before noon to recommend a hike of 9U80 in pay and expenses lor lawmaker*, down from the original plan of' 12.500. But there was a possibility of rejection by both Houees. The GOP-damtaatod Senate voted Sl-U along pasty One* to aeeept a esaferenes committee’* plan (or around UP million dot- But the House vote was 1243 tor the report, with M needed for The Home immediately renamed us same conferees and the Senate Easter Services “i™-. rejected cem prom lee euggestloae ■■ I ii on twe relatively miner propoe- Flood Moscow Russian Churches to Be Crowded; Foreign Clergymen in City MOSCOW (AP) — The Easter season is generating ah unusual flurry of religious activity in this _ citadel ot communism tMs yov.lSrhOOl LUJlcheS The Eastern Orthodox ehurch'«!~' v'4 aiuuwwn observance of Easter tMs year £oSt Least W falls on the same day as that ini . 1 the Western world, and Soviet f’lfrr J.vnn. Twrt Union churches in Moscow will be uj'Jll l [J. Sfatfid The Pontiac and Lyon Township a*”1 •»*- during what were Is he the I hours ot the regular session. The possibility of extending the session another day was raised by House Republican Leader Allison Green, 1 Kingston). “If wo aren't through by mid-ight, we may eome back tomor-)w," Green said. Over Africa eign clergymen^ “ “" liwnl price lunches for pupils, out L °l ** ***** of 24 school districts in Oakland Ah at one time in Moscow. County - |.’ ir rkotii HOODED NBGRQ — -This South African political leader wears a hood to conceal 15l* identity in an interview on a ' British TV show. He met with four independent’ observers in a secret meeting on the outskirts of Johannesburg for the discussion. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Verwoerd Is reported to be making progress although he still Carries two assassin’s bullets in his head. Police, eontinue. to crack down on the strife-tom nation. Castro Leads Men Against Insurgents LAS MERCEDES, Cuba (AP)r Show in New York Saturday Negro®* Told to Stay Away From Jobs 'for One-Week Strike JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—South Africa's government, braced today to meet the threat ot another crippling Negro work boycott protesting the white regime’s stem racial policies. Police kicked oft a new aeries of raids against “inciters and agitators,’’ roi^nding up' 10Q. persons in the African settlement of Orlando, on the outskirts of Johannesburg. 4 The outlawed African National Congress’ emergency committee circulated pamphlets through Or-lando and other Johannesburg Negro setltements Thursday railing for a one-week work boycott beginning Monday. ♦ * 4 Deputy Police Commissioner C. J. Lemmer warned that “the hundreds of thousands of law abiding Africans, must not stay away from .work." . ‘They must.ignore the pamphlets if thejr have received them. They myst not allow themselves to be intimidated," Lemmer declared, adding that “.police will be on duty in full force and will be able to provide all tba protection needed." The government -of, wounded Foreign Cars Battle to Hold US Market American Roman Catholics attended a midnight adoration of the Kuchariat in "Our Lady of Hope” chaptl, which the Rev. Louis Dion maintains in Ms Moscow apartment. Tather Dion, from Worcester, Mass., arrived here just a year ago as the American priest the Soviet government permits to serve the American colony. A candlelight communion, service for Protestants was held Figures were reported Board of Education last night by Dr. Ottd C Hufziger. assistant so-perintendant of schools. A uniform loach rate of 25 cents la charged in the Pontiac and (tooth I.jon elementary, Jun- ...e -pack is sponsored by Ayoifet Were « I300 **mta from dole Metropolitan Club, Spirit A Tuikey snrolisd In dittorant Amori-and'eubmaster is Jack GoodcfaSd-ICM universities yd colleges. insurgent former officer of Pi-Prime Minister Hendrikf? Ver- «c«,'. uu, to etode crack government moun-repetition o( the no-work cam-tain troops, in a chase over thepaign__a potent economic weapon •oggy pinnacles of east Cuba’s ,n this countiy where, three mil-Merrn Maestro. • Um whites lean heavily on the . . * . * labor of 10 million Negroes. Castro is directing operations inj • I the ninth day of an ir By BEN PHLEOAK , AP Automotive Writer NEW YORK — Foreign cars, fighting a desperate battle to keep a foothold in the United States market, will open their most extensive American display at New York's Coliseum Saturday. More then >0 makes will crowd into 230,000 square feet of exhibition 'space for an, eight-day run of the largest auto show ever staged in this country. But right along with the impressive array of imports will be the six domestic compact car* which are causing -nightmares among many Import car dealers — the Falcon, Rambler, Corvalr, Valiant, Lark and Comet. Last year's sales of American compact cars about equalized the sale* ot foreign can in this country. So far this yew the U.S. margin is about 2V4 to 1. * * * For the first time since foreign cars became a factor in the, U.S. market their sales have tapered off. A survey by Automotive News of the major, import centers such as Lp» Angeles, Miami and New York shows registrations -running well behind last year’s figures. And in almost every case the dealers are placing the blame directly on the Detroit compacts. Latest national registrations of the volume imports show only' Volkswagen and Renault equaling bettering last year's performance. Other.line* with the exception of strictly sports cars and luxury models are off slightly to seriously. Most recent estimates Shew that about 1,400,000 foreign ears are registered In the United States. More than to per cent •f these were bought new Jast year and more than one mlllio# of them are leas than three years old. Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth! say:ihat possibly because otJhia foreign car trade-ins ,on the Corvalr, Falcon and Valiant so far have been Insignificant. But Ed Cole of Chevrolet quickly points out Corvair sales are best in what have been regarded as the foreign car citadelr-aucb as Los Angeles. Big Throe officials feel their smaller cars are attracting buyers who otherwise, would havg gone to ipiports. Dealers offering both a domestic make and a foreign car find themselves under increasing pressure to bush the domestic brand. And these-dealers account for some 12,000 of the 15,0001 foreign car outlets. William Henry Harriion, the j ninth .president of the United| States, was the first chief executive to die in. office. • SOLVE ALL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS with a GREAT LAKES WATER OORlHTIOHER not jist a water softener BUT «complete coatittaor IT MVES YOU . . . oil the soft water yea need inexpensively a bettor tatting food cleaner do the* IT SAVES YOU . . . expensive service calls money on soap and , clothes » expensive plumbing v IT FREES YOU FROM . . ! water shuteiia rust and scale less el water minerals foreign lasting water-messy regeneration and recharging extra drain on your septic tank. •«■ asset This salt -It s>e ■ completely chrome pilled. Lift-This salt is charged hr. Hr* $2.50 GREAT LAKES WATER CONDITIONING CO. Division of Wotermoster II FI 4-1094 Bloom Held Hills, Michigan The Hazel Park school system Thursday,in the —-------- batar-bJT Capt. Thomas L. Minn Jr. of Odenton. Md., Arm/ chaplain who is on a two-week visit to friends. He also scheduled Good Friday services and an Easter service Sunday at Spaso House, the residence of ~ * nbassador Llewellyn American Em k **• W*hes*’ char*in* 40 American cm- ,l. lu per plate in the senior high school. * * *' A number of other school systems charge 35 cents per plate at the senior high level. Royal Oak lunches in thf senior high school cost 38’cmta. ........ day of an intensive hunt for ex-Capt. Manuel Beaton .Sukarno ill Budapest and his band of armed guerrillas, believed to number about 50 men.| BUDAPEST, Hungary (ft—Tour-1 Fidel's brother Raul, the' armed I mg President Sukarno of Indonesia forces chief, and other top com- has arrived here from Bucharest, menders also are in the field Romania. He was met by Hungar-A cloak of official silence hung' ian President Istvan Dobi, Prem-j over the military movements inj fer Ferenc Muennich, other top the densely forested steep Sierra Hungarian leaders, and a cheering overlooking the Caribbean . along crowd of several thousand Hungar-1 Cuba’s southeast coast. * I Ians. Convicted Woman Thompson. “‘^•^‘^^ICioufs Photographer capital are always thronged ror, .. . ... East er_ with older people WiU^*^ ^ !°| faltS^V their religion the teaching ot communism. Thej*^r ,heft °* *■ *£] highlight* wai be great candle-""J J*1”; light processions in Balgovechen- Mrs. Mary. K. Siegrut,waa, toy Cathedral the seat of Metro- »«tencedto two years probation politan Nikolai, and at Nonode- «d «d*T*d to pay «00 cori. hy| * Circuit Judge Lotos E. Coaah. I The charge was larceny from a [building with a possible maximum , sentence of four years in prison | land *1,000 fine. ,T. E. Lawrence's Pal vichi Monastery. Auto Sales in April Ahead 11 Pet jEric Kennington Die* , __ . READING, — DETROIT »—Ward’s Automo- Erlc Henri Kennington, 7?. artist tive Reports said auto sales in the and sculptor and longtime April 1-10 period totaled 160.420. The statistical agency said yesterday the sales — up more than 11 per ceht over the same period , last year — represented “a moat creditable showing for this time of year.’* J. O. Wright, Ford Motor Co. vice president aad Ford Division mate of Lawrence of Arabia, died today after a seven-month iilnesa. Kennington carved the' bronze head of T/E. Lawrence now inj St. Paul’s Cathedral in Lo ‘ and did moat of the drawings for Lawrence’s famous book, "The Seven Pillars of Wisdom.” He was an official war artist from 1211 to ISIS and again in World War If between 1940 and 1943. FREE KITES *4.95 $g» $750 $1595 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 124 fattirns to choose fromi HOLLYWOOD FRAMES............. SEWING ROCKERS *............... CRICKET NEW 1960 BENAULTS All Colors—Immediate Delivery CRUISING SPEED—IS M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON “E RENAULT DIVISION 5« W. Fifca at Casa. I Mk. W. #f Ssginsw FI 4-1901 Wright said sales of Ford car* and trucks during the first 10 days! cd April were up 20 per cent over the comparable period of March. Ward’s said the total April 1-16 sales "topped the year-ago period by 11.1 per cent, bringing purchasing abice Jan. 1 to ELS per cent above last year.” COMPACTS GET tU PCI. The agency said the six UJ. compact cars claimed 26,1 per cent of the domes'1c sales in die April' 1-10 period. This compares to 22 j per cent ili February. For "the April 1-1# period, ■ General Motors sold 46.7 per cent of the aotoe; Fend 1M per cent: ’ Chrysler 1M per cent; American Motors 14 par cent; aad stude-baker-Packard 1.4 per coot. . Meanwhile Automotive News said today dontostic car output is| estimated at 143,685 unit* this week with the tox compacts taking 28.5 per cent of total production. This week’s output compares with 133,296 units last week and 136,101 units during the comparable week lari year. Partisan Row No Picnic for Mayor Miriam DETROIT (UPI) ~ Louis Mlri-ani, nonpartisan mayor Id Detroit, was in the middle ot a partisan radon today toflowhig on announcement that he it an honorary cochairman Of a fund-raising picnic honoring Sen. -Fpl Me Namara (D-Mich). Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (IVMteb) who. hopes to unseat McNamara in the November election, was upset fay the announcement. Miriani, vaeatkming ' in Phoenix, Aria., told his executive aec-retary by phone last night he • didn’t knew the picnic was a fund-raising affair. . * Smooth and Easy With Ai 1% Acres Pm Hour! WONDER-BOY® 575 5It tip. Patented “Free-Float-infl”_Actiqn — No Scalping I . Choice of 32" or J4" rotary mower* or 30” root mower. Two-speeds forward and reverse. "Sura-Grip” pneumatic tins. Exclusive one-hand control Quick-change attachmeata for hauling, rolling, gang mowing, snow lemovaL See it today. We Service What We Sell ! CONVENIENT TERMS Doticiil TILLER-CULTIVATOR *4 ■4 LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 Famous Names at Famous Prices! It pays for Itself In 1 uslngl THI RIVOLUTIONARY NfW AAOOS w Shetland AUTOMATIC DHTINSINO RUG-CLUNING FLOOR POLISHER Kauasm • waxta • auma )9S $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK GENERAL ELECTRIC FAMILY SIZE No ‘ Money Down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! WITH FULL-WIDTH TOP FREEZER SALE PRICED — Over 9 cu. ft. storage capacity and 15.2 sq. ft. shelf space. Also has roomy across-top freezer — Extra capacity door shelves— plus, much, much more! Hurry in! 179 95 WITH TRADE Electric Automatic Washers Big family capacity of 10-lbs. 2-Cycle washer, suds saver, lint filter. NO MONEY DOWN ! INSTALLED- DELIVERED FREE! 199 95 SYLVANIA 23” TV SYLVANIA TRANSISTOR *199 $1 WEEK Nov tt HtUilt low.it prle.l Bit Tirat-Vltv »l •qutr. latte, of pittwo with cropped oeraon. To« tN »U Ite TV' ctm.ro. v MO . ■ BIOOIH . . . SHARPER . . . CLEARIN! Vou'r. nUa| Mm.thiaf BIO Without 23-Inch tV . Com. in aad uc tt.. . Roar . tt! Salop movIe-Hk., vide tte coot ot ordinary 31” b.m optional. Oot i. low, low prltt! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS -fUm HOUSEKEEPING^. of PONTIAC IL*) '**^ « 51 WEST HURON STREET FK 4455A ? You Can't Come In Shop for Phone THIRTY-TWO Rigid Passports Could Slash Castro’s Income Ike May Halt Tourists Going to Cuba By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A group powerful U.S. senators is preper-Ing to urge that. President Eisenhower slap rigid passport restrictions on American travel to Fidel Castro’s Cuba. ★ ’ h * Chairman Styles Bridges of the Senatb Republican Policy Cbramlf-tee rallying support ipr the precedent - shattering limitation that would prohibit practically alt Americans from'setting foot on'the Red-tinged island off our Southern coast. fosoe a simple order requiring passports for Cuba, sag establishing certain criteria. This step .would place Castro's \ Cuba in highly exclusive company. The only other nation on which the 1 State Department places hard-to-meet travel reatiicUoua is Comma- li nist Hungary. Three other*—Coin- li Viet Nam, North Korea and v Red China—are completely out of h bounds to American (tourists. NEW YORK record-breaking numbers. The [for many decades by .virtue ofoutcome: to count 71 on mo tbfo May. "If she'd only turn the dock back U yean. I—I'D RATHER STAND, IF MDU PONT . AMND. FRANKtXI'VEHADA BACKFUL OF THE SITTING AND I LOATHE THE _ COMPARISON, f MR.AMES—BUT I AM [ AND HAVC BEEN FOR 1 THE PAST FCW WEEkS-AE HIAUHy AS AN OKI BOOTS AND HER BUbDIES In New Mexico the dog was the. ____ Indians'only domesticate^ animal I |,.„r n,«„.y U7 «--------- The neighbor* whomiuntil they tyere introduced hi sheep. Historically. except during the two priceless cornmedUiee-^gar Castro despise, have never had It and home, by 16th Century Span, |and the American tourist- trade. Js° good- • J,sh Wonists. ■< . Now that the bearded Castro is “ conducting a ceaseless hate barrage against the United States, and openly making deals with Russia and Red China, both assets are seriously threatened. Democratic 'Sen. George Smatb-ers* as well as Bridges and several other leading spokesmen of both parties are urging that we cease paying Cuba a sugar subsidy, and consider revoking its quota allotment; Says Lawyer Fees Lag Behind in Long Run ii Americans have traveled to Havana with virtually the tame ease as a New Inker goes to Chicago. No documents or passports are required, and about the only delay. is experienced at the customs counter, when travelers declare their purchases. IN RUSSIA'S CLASS • All of this would now be changed, if the high-ranking senators have their way. Anyone wishing to visit Cuba would have to apply for a passport, just as he does to Russia or Germany, but the criteria foi4 .travel would be farharder to/maet.. / . The Bridges group wants the State Department to refuse all applications, unless the person has urgent business Interests In Cuba—and can prove It. No new legislation is needed to put the drastic travel restrictions into' operation. A law passed in 1952 makes it unlawful for any citizen fi> depart or enter the United States without a valid passport, d u r i n X wartime or a state of national emergency. A * The President is -permitted to make exceptions, and a few days before leaving office President Truman, exempted alf'~of America. The state of national emergency declared si the outbreak of the Korean War Is still In effect, which means that the President or secretory'of state could Seek Signers for Stevenson New York Committee Wants Million Names for Convention NEW YORK (UPI)-A new Stevenson for president committee hopes to get more than one million signatures from the New York City area alone backing the 1960 presidential candidacy of Adlai Stevenson; its founders said today. David Garth, television producer and committee chairman, said, his -group intended to bring their petitions to the Democratic nominating convention inUos Angeles in July to show the “grass roots” support for Stevenson. Garth said there appeared a good chance the convention would be deadlocked and that tWcveason would then bo the obvious choice. He said his committee had not contacted Stevenson who has said he is not a candidate but has avoided ruling out a draft; t There are 24 similar but separate groups throughout the country, Garth said. The New Yoric , committee, founded only last Monday, has already, drawn almost 300 volunteer workers and it will cooperate with other Stevenson groups, he said. Third Man to Fly [. Dies in N Y. at 95 NEW YORK (ft-Dr. William! Whitney Christmas, credited withi being the next man to. fly an airplane after the Wright Brothers' I success, died Thursday in Belle-! ' vue-.Hospital. On March 8, 1908, he flew a . powered, heavier-than-air machine—the third man to do so. He would have been 95 Sept. 1. Dr. Christmas, aa aeronautical scientist, also la credited with Inventing foe aileron, n part of the trailing edge ef a wing which help* e plane maneuver. He developed g plane in 1918 known as the Christmas bullet, said to have been the speediest craft of jta day. Dr. Christmas held patents on more than 900 inventions. By Franklin Folger MEMPHIS, Trim. (UPD-John . Satterfield, president-elect of the American Bar Assn., claims I' lawyer must charge his clients at least $20 an hour to attain take-home pay of $15,000 a year. Satterfield, of Jayson, Miss., . id a lawyers’ meeting yesterday attorneys’ inrornesTJ^VeJailed to increase as fan "fisnfSse of professions. He said physicians are getting 157 per cent more than they got 25 years ago while, lawyers are only making 38 per cent more. "Please, ^irls! There are lots of other jobs to do!" BOARDING HOUSE 5UOOLD HAMS BECfsl A FLAGPOLE SITTER, MA30R,YOU’ffS ALWAYS THE- SAIL/—hMJlC-tfVUtfA-IDlDm WANT TD LEASE YOU OUT IN , the Cold aloms qm \ our Nsycr R?06RAn\, J OUT OUR WAY PONALD DUCK By Walt Disney • NONSENSE f ' DONTRETURJ SVERVTH1N0 v yOU'LLTAKE BACK THIS X^JNE/ whatV tells wuf —\ TVMT VQOL CKC 3 9; w ===j: .lit 2a THE BERRYS BUT I LOVED THAT WEREl By Call Grubert INCOME ASSISTANCE DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Slrieber By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner m ’ Ernie Boshmiller "Y HELLO, ROLLO— ARE you BUsy RIGHT NOW? MORTY MEEKLE I PONT LIKE TO SENO VOG TO BED WITHOUT SEEING YOUR FAVORITE TV PROGRAM, WINTHROP BUT IT*5 TOUR OWN FAULT... By Dick Cavalli YOU CAN MET WE’LL TACK, IT UP IN A PROMINENT ^ BPOtl -- FI By Charles Kahn Tine PONTIAC press. Friday, April is, im THIRTY-THREE *p Pkatafii SORRY, KIDS, no EASTER - The Easter Bunny is in jail. All ever the county is heard the mournful cry of disappointed, disillusioned children. "We caught him trying to skip town after dirtipting traffic,” says Battle Greek State Police Trooper Robert Pomeroy. "It was with a tear in my eye and a sob in lay throat that I took him into custody. I would hardly believe the furry fellow could have gone astray if I hadn't seen him.” (Had you" •pared kids? We were only foolin’.) Nowest /Summer/ Sport BOYNE FALLS » - Die-hard Boyne Mountain Lodge Thursday reported 4 k>4*4 feet of corn snow base and announced it will be opeit Saturday and Sunday for skiing. It' is believed the only Michigan winter resort still operating. President Everett Kircher announced work soon will start on new double chair lifts tor the rt. Completion by next m will give Boyne Mountain five double chair lilts. , 28 Million Acres of Land Retired 8* Per Cent of Farm Acreage It Sat Aside Under Soil Bank WASHINGTON uf — Contracts signed by farmers tl brought to 28,433,1M the number of acres of cropland retired from production Under the conservation reserve part of the Soil i gram. This is equivalent 8 per cent of the nation's ■ total cropland. ★ ' * ' f, The program is designed to help cut overproduction by.idling land which otherwise would add to top-heavji drop surpluses. The Agriculture Department reported that 6.117,MS acres were added to the retirement program thla year. Owners will get rental payments averaging I13.S0 an acre to offset returns they otherwise would get ram the land. The i960 signup exceeded the department's goal by slightly more that one million acres. I* Approximately 80 per cent of the farmers placing new land in the program for 1960 elected to come In on a “whole farm” basis—that is, to place all their cropland der contract. This means the entire farm ia withdrawn from crops and usually from -livestock production as well. it h It The five leading states in retiring land this year are Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota and.Texas. Significantly, all are wheat states. Wheat, is the No, 1 surplus problem, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-A modern Pony Express, beset by problems the original never would have dreamed of, headed for San Francisco today by track and ‘ »rse. Rider Jack Nolan arrived in the state capital Thursday on a tired horse and without the mall. A shortage Kof riders, tired APRIL IS DIAMOND VALUE MONTH OUTSTANDING VALUES IN Modern Woes Shackle Mall Pony Express Sputters riding with Bffl Cower, a driving instructor. They had four horses. The original Pony Express start-01 Its first ran April 3, 1860, and arrived in Sacramento April 13. From here, the mail went on down the. Sacramento River to San Francisco by steam boat The moderoday version drove in from PlacervUle, Nolan riding his fired horse only from the city and a disabled track made the arrival a day late. "We burned out the valves of the truck engine on ' the Austin (Nevada) summit." explained driver George Launder. ★ * *■ "Not enough horses and riders,’ said Nolan, who also lives in Culver City, Calif. The real Pony Express, which carried the mail from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento in 186041, ; 70 riders who switched horses regularly during the 1,966-tniie gallop. Nolan, a' gunsmith, alternated CBS Aids Philhormonlc to Extend Sommer Tour NEW YORK* W—The Columbia Broadcasting System says It Is 'giving the New York Philharmonic Orchestra money to help pay for U-tour of 26 cities, including De-oit, This summer, The amount of money was not disclosed. The orchestra planned three week tour, but the extra money will enable it to spend Cancer Foundation Otters April Education Crusade AT FkaUfu BEATEN? — The estranged wife, of British actor Edmond Pundom told the Italian state prosecutor in Rome Thursday that Purdom beat her and threatened to kill her. Barbara Kopczynska has charged the actor with nonsupport, defamation and battery. He has charged her -with adultery. Interested groups may borrow films oa cancer from the North Oakland Branch of the Michigan Cmnear Foundation, 68 W. Lawrence'St. w ST* e Use of the films is promoted by the branch as part of the or ganization’s i960 educational era sade during April. A speaker wtU present file film fro* of charge to those requesting it A doctor may *iso attend the seastsas to answer questions. The foundation, a member of the Pontiac Area United Fund, lhc., is not soliciting funds during crusade. KNOWLEDGE^URPOfiE Its purpose is to educate citizens about the disease, according to Ralph Norvell, crusade chair-nan. The local Information center wtll anrist thee# who want to know more aboat the services sad purpose of the Foundation. "Knowledge Is power,” said Nor-eelL "Only by knowing foe tods aboat cancer ... Its fympfoari and treatment tad what to do Jt . . . can an Hie educational films are on loan for 16 mm ptojeotoes. They may be used before dubs and organizations, schools, buslnem aad industrial groups and similar ap* semblies, Norvell said. The films rea from If is 10 plants.. The slogan for this ninth annual crusade is, “Don’t Juit Hope . * i Be Sure, Get a Cancer Checkup." Jack's Not His Man, Yet SACRAMENTO, CtUf. CALIFORNIA PASSAGE SETS Regular $3.49—New ......... $395 $2« $195 $178 $]88 $J95 Utility Lana aid Garden Cart F R E E Fertaqreen JD-B-4^ '"rfsMTrn, 10 Lbs. Rose Food With 50 lbs. VerUgreei $1.79 with any Armour Verta-green 100-lbs. purchaae. Only ene^ truckload at thie special. Hurry! 5 Lbs. Top Qnality GRASS SEED $| 38 Reg. $2.98 SHINGLES NpW ONLY . 695 215 LB. * THICK T BUTT [ Mirror—Chrome—Fluorescent LIGHT-PLATE GLASS Reg. $49.95 Our Price 29 75 3Vix3Vi BRASS BUTTS 39* NAME BRAND Hose Braekots Haag Toot Hose 0a Wall Reg. $1.49 49‘ STEEL AREA WALLS For Basement Windows Width B.lfkt Mm r i»* 3.49 5.4S $.95 10.4S 50 Foot BARDEN HOSE Jjj0|. $2.95 $|10 SAVE! NO. 1 DIMENSION EST COAST LUMBER 8 to 16 8 to 16 8 to 16 8 to 16 OUR LOW PRICE 110 1x10 WHITE PINE SHIP LAP ..., -u *99* 1x12 WHITE PINE SHIP LAP .... W *8900 1x12 WHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS 'w s85°° SAVE ON QUALITY. PLYWOOD Axix'U Plywood Fir 1 Side ... . 2.99 4xlx*/a Iacb Fir Plyscoie . ... 4.45 4xlxl/i V-Grooved Mahogany ... 4.66 dxlxVa Birch Plywood. 2 Sided 13.98 __;_______4xli% Oae Side Fir Plywood ... 6.44 Stanley, the Some People That Moke Those Quality Tools save: Buy Now for Spring Jobs—Pay Later fl New All Aliminnn ISTANLEY Polyethylene Rolls 36" 100* Clnnr Roll $3w 48" 100' Clmr Rat $489 6' 100' Char Roll..... .$697 S' 100* Clmr Roll $99* IOVi* 100' Clear Roll $1395 12' 100* Clear Rell $16»$ Galvanized Gutter LENGTH 0^* Better Buy Quality Season View 6'x6'10" Sliding Glass Doors ANADIZED — Reg. $169.95 SPECIALLY PRICED............ *79" JACK POSTS All Boydell PAINTS in Stock sunn mmoN With Integral Fin Trim Largo 8' Picture Window ... Ready to Install $66.94 MODEL 44 AWNING WINDOWS . tvTiY Ml* f | DDDD --- . ... 2*2 ,4332-2 g ^ L 1742-5 2242-3 314 □■B 12-3 4342-3 IN Z3C3- Now 1722-1..3198 11.40 1732-2..41.38 I4.S0 1742-3.. 50 29 11.OT 1753-4.. 54.91 ----- 1764-5.. 68.50 2222-1. .35.02 2232-2.. 35.17 2242-3. .55.24 2253-4. .65.06 2264-5. ;,76.38 3122-1..39.28 3132-2.. 50.76 3142-3.. 61.69._____ 3153-4..72.97 29.65 3164-5.. 85.43 34.7* 4522-1.. 17.80 16.40 4532-2.. 61.80 24.90 4542-3..75.79 11.60 4553-4. .90.58 36.49 4564-5.105.59 41 Ji We Have Aluminum Storm Seth far All Staaley Aluminum Window,. Bay GOLD BOND Ckssic Shake ASBESTOS SIDING Solid, Rick Colon. ftey. 117.95 a Square Burmeister's Price 1 III l^fltl ■ Sho I Door Look Sits H 1 Reg. $7.95 ^j|H Mi RANGE TOPS 6995 * Sheet' PEGBOARD 4x8xV8 $3^5 4x8x14 MASONITE.... . $1.981 Chrome Bathroom Fixtures 19 Recetsed Paper Holden . 46 Recetaed Paper Holden . 36 Recessed Seep end Grab . >..........4.9$ 3 .4.45' '2. .......4.95 J 21 Lucite Towel Ring............... 2.49 1 40 C. Towel Ben, 18" ..... .... 2 25 1 23 C. Towel Ban, 24"................ .2.40 1 33 C. Towel Ben, 30".........2 60 1 32 C. Towel Ring .....................2.95 1 17 C. Towel Ion, 36" .-............ .4.05 2. Loose Reck Weal, Large Beg....... ..... 75c I rjrjrA PLASTER BOARD 4x6 H Platter Beard..........$ .96 4x7 H Platter Beard.........$1.12 4x8 H Plotter Board.........$1.45 4x10% Plaster Beard .........$1.65 4x14% Plaster Board..........$1.98 16x14 Reck Letk ...............$ .99 4*8 •/« Plaster Beard.........$1.15 4x8 % Plaster Beard.........$1.65 25-Lk. Joint Cnment....... ,. $2.39 CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS! INTERIOR DOORS 9 D Grade A-1 Interior Doan Blrck 1H XU. w 1 0 2'0" x 6'8" 7.60 6.25 9 I 2'2" x 6'8" 8.60 6.50 9 o 2'4" x 6*8" 8.60 6.50 9 i 2'6" x 6'8" 8.85 6.65 OUTSIDE FLUSH DOORS A-1 $1495 % % Only *14*« Name Brands Burmy9s Steel Shelving $595 Painted Nothing Else to Buy 12x36 BURMEISTER'S OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 If, I0IMTS I»r Batter lay. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 7940 COOLEY. LAKE ROAD All Prices la Qaaatities Qaoted NORTHERN LUMBER CO. PHOtlE EM 3-4171 Delivery Service Available—ID Truckt 1e ServeTea -SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P M. - SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDA w TflK PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 15, TIIIRTY-FIV^ Alaskans Await Gambling Game —Ice to Crack NENANA, Alaska (UPlf -some instant within the next lew week*, the ice of the frosen Tanana Ktv*r here will crack and begin That moment, precisely , recorded by an electronic device attached to a tripod in the center of the river, will make somebody rich. It also will mark the first legalized Nenana ice pool in Alaska history. The object of this frontier gambling game Is to gneoo the day, hoar and mlaate that the river Ice gives way to spring. The big game isto Alaskans what; the Irish Sweepstake* are to Ireland. The Ice pool, which has reached 1150,000 proportions in recent years, has been an annual event since 1913 when a group of engineers Initiated the game' as Money Fuss Dims Hopes of Quick Windup for Soloris LANSING i Ariam iroywi ________________—* NURSES AIDES. ”Pro«NCTP ill eoBTiinciDi homt work,- yw •rt. old. RidriMn ftfiS£r Steady poiition. ToUL yaeaUeni-Lira in RRIBD MAN ON VarU. MUSI i able to operate milking ma-ilnea and modern fartnequlp-lent. 3320 N. Rocheatar Rd. IDLBAOBb MAN FOR ^DER-nation survey, no tmaartenoa eceaaary. car essential. The Pon-lac Press. Box 101. ■ _ rmanent position ayail- bie as receiving elark, lmmedl-icount prlvllegae other beh-1^ 5th floor Employment T TIME WORK ’ f Earn $100 m *12f Wfokly ada furnished. PB I-5M7. .. !TE salesman for na- rsiL»5Ma8,,s dU^nttaTWeM io* :dl Estate Salesmen need 1 more $10,000 per year for expanding office. Plenty lstlngs and fftor time. Win i man wltb other aalaa bsck- (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . , ■ Uland Are. Own • to 6 1-0693 or PK 4-3511 SMAN~b00D OPPORTUNITY I well esubllshed firm m paint 'allpaper. Soma outside aelltng irlence daelribto. Earnings unted. Brown Brothers, 704 W. UUi OPPORU/Nll l you fool you ban the ability, not the opportunity to show it you ann do ta your praaaat l position» Many Iona will bo craatod for man •diet management ability. Ifled men will ba fully ltd at -the home office and he terrltorlea.- Many frtnga fits. Interested man phone 1-048$ for appointment '_ PHONE CANVASSERS AND ' >r building modernlia-“E 2-8245 TO ASSOCIATB WITH I mlo tales onanlaatloo? Pan-rapmantatln wanted. 8100 nteed weekly. Fringe Call TR 3-$M7. Waiter __ ____ml II _________„j» M and 4$._________ health. Do MO* MSly in person. • itter of application should ba .jnt; Director of Maintenance. 4f Patterson St , Pontiac YOUNG MEN Datrott’a leading bank offara. you a < challenging, retarding career. We have an excellent opportunity for a young man la S apecial program. This position provides sdrancement eeoordlng to abtll-S. Intereatlne work, good any t regular tnerenfee, a_ t Jty .j went eetlng the Intelligent. _.j, wltb at least f years af lata, personable. Hie to I with people, eajfg ■ public — If got! Si nave ^lm^lnattan you. Apply. RochMter^Otfico" NATIONAL BiurK OP DETROIT YODNGUlN 1$ TO 17 Young men to assist manager In outside ord»> department. Must “---at In, appearance and willing ____ra. Ttaagggriatton furnlahga. Per appointment call PK f-fl03. Before noon. SALARY, $85 PER WK, Hetp WKntBd Fef>i«l6 7 8 1APXR1INCBU OPBRATOM. Apply In pereon. Louie Beauty 6Mp. 11 W. Euron Bt, B OOU# WANTED FOR 1 ■ Union Lake r MU*. r CAR HOPS AND WATTRXSSYS. Utica. cook, waitress’ a dish'wash- ^CASHIER —.....•need f»r restaurant work. Mart bo Igg* and aaMtat. Steady * — to I p m. daily, Apply in uy v p.m to 5 p.m. An-i bains taboo tor 1 week e Beef Buffet, <71 Boat Hdlp Wntod Fwwh 7 COOK FOB JNMKT SHIFT, il80 to Esurt benefits. Apply ■_______ ’ Bymtil I a.m. to . r._ plus goodie furnished b Mfc 6 at all th tale- both).' Must bars car, both drive (gasoline furnlahed). REFER- CURB WAITRESSES Ted s has ImmedldU opening tot curb wnSreetog on day mllL Apply la poffga only. 0 •■«• to I r*’ TED’S WOODWARD AT 6QPAEE LK. RD. COUNTER HELP AT WATER-^ d Drive-In. Call UL *4170; tor appointment. mia^TO DRUO AND LIOHT FOUNTAIN, general drug store flftk, expert-•noed fttU or part time, ualea LjW Druje. gogTcooley Uke Rd. v DishwaSher For evening work. Full tltne.1171 Dixie Hwy . Drayton. Apply In ----LJffiSi' EXPCRIENCBD WAlTRWStS AP . ply la pergon. I to 8. Kingsley Inn. Bloomfield EI1U. gXPBRIBNCKD WAITRlSa, PULL of ptft tlflN, tot l ftrjf different (dining room wrvlo^ Call Ml EXPERIENCED WAITRBJ80BS call Mrs. Wright between 7)1, |;80 to 7:80. The Work Wanted Mai* 11 avaiLaIlb now carpenter and oablast, new and rapalr. D. B. Mfldllk. Hl l-m CARPENT ER " WoRXT~ NEW AND ----it—- Bf*qjg*r Saws — Lnwnmowers .. "*'*•*£ 8.7am niokkoopteg t Tax— 16 K30KEffi5NOMXTAXE.. ProBamaiang, Tnflorinf 1? dig fMtlM. mill mach. * punch pram operator, truck driver. eonafrtpeUee work. PL 84*34. PAWTINO ANb WALL WABHINO. gjgtmert. fret estimates. PI #aLl WAlKlWVfifA'CH RUbo carpets aphot. olaonad, FE 84488. wa-cay7ia.s|g^ Wd^r^lng!^2>oeieMrlre(4-41M. WORE OF ANT KIND. PRONE nwri. _____________ Work Wanted Feirndo 12 DAY*'WORE-WrnifB*M&» Alfe FI 8-7010. Tranaportgtton end references. 08 E. YpeUgntl. LADY TO WOflE person. Ugbt work and eompbnloa to lady. 1 BnHdliit Service 13 l^C ALUMINUM S1DINO AIM ftone. awnings, storm I lal-ouaiss. No money bn. lit rmt _______________jplscea. OR 84401. A-l_MASONRY_ BR1CK >__BLQCIL CARPENTRY^ e» orr~my'bbTfSSt — _______PE Ppm i residential, commercial modeling. John W. Capita. MY 3-1128. ■ 0 ADDITIONS OARAOES. SIDING. A-l FLOOR BANDINO. WITT — BUU.DINO * REMODELING -—I terms, Llcenisd. Nelson Idm CO. FE 44801,_________ BLOCK, CEMENT AND CARPENTRY Oontractlne FE 54782 CONCRETE DRIVES. AT LOW Biriinw Sorvlco 11 k&i—L ALTERATIONS PE PniMnle. FonMac. PREEEMAKINO, TAILOR1NO jAL-Urations. MrS EodaU. FE 44043. Often Ptewkt If Mgg. giMf- Incomt Tax Stiyk* 19 - $2 _ tong *form *M Call for nn&nt-ment ll noon - 10:00 p.m. FE grghya «s~"1 aa income Stax ebrytce. Wayne Omni, open_ evenings, flig^ Just 1S*^f Beooomy Farm- j^nTI&^rv'ice 42 E Pike ra 4-1102 or FK 14778 ALL WORKING PE(> FLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. FAST ACCURATE SERVICE. 157* Unton tjgfcg id. INCOME TAX SERVICE REAR. 584. W. Huron. FE 0-041E. Lnijadry Snvki 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY ■endec — Shirt servlet Pontiac laundry 140 B. Telegraph. FK Lnnitecaptef A-l M1RION AND BJM'IUCKT blue sod. dalWary or njak-up, ‘8001 Crooka Rd PL 8-4148. ^TREE TTMdMIHO^B REMOT- A'moval* Sd* PBl*T7l8i"M~Fl ^4780. " AL'8 COIdFLETE LANDBCaFINO. grading, fitting, planting, trace removed, trimmed and complete cleanup of all debris. FE 4-4880 or OR 34108._________ BULL DOZINO. LAND6CAFINO. trenching._IB4 3-3284, EM_3-24I5. C0MPLETE LAbiN WORE. FIN-tsh Ending, top MU. FE 8-0403. C(M BUEBHBE. NAME CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO I your price. Any large or smell, commercial, or 1. reeldenUal. 20 yi —istaa. OB 341 INDEBT? IF SO LET US &A You 1 Place to Piy v Ease .Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Member_ American Aeaoa. Crodlt Oeunaentri Michigan Aseoe. Cndtt Counaellora «*fg FOR. ANT IF 'Vdo NEED 8500 FOB. ANT gK8oAlfe ItoUnCE W.. % N. Parry, FE Bdlil. Backenstose Book Store lb EAST LATfRENCE FE 1-1414 Swedish Passage IN TIB PRIVACY OF TOUR BOMB L For relaxation 1. ter shut-ini 1. For tnvallde bmn MAffi jWSMP - 'a Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE Wanted: Travel potter* on Alaska; FE 5-4467 after-5 ;3Ct Wtd. Household Goo^i J9 used televlilcni. nnniis.ee, aalMoUnbOdM. Free estimates FE'2-0387. , M BAROAIN HOUSE NEED* NOW. Used fun. 'rvi ft dgHbubm-Top prMaa. Pleaea P7>. FE 34S42. CAOH FdB FURNITURE AND AF-piianeas. Old ntooM or beuaefuU. fteppl courteous service. FK .4-78*1/ _________. * .... LET Pg SPY |1j^||0* 6ELL IT NEEDED FURNITURE APPfj-—-ta. mtscellaneoue lUms, by piece or houseful. PS 8-7181 Ives PE 34*48. _ ______ WHEN IN DOCBT. CALL Ut. I# 4-7108. Turn Mima, furniture or •nythlni of value Into ready nabil Conaltn at II pat cant lor selling er buy. oetriaht. Sun Eeiee, 8* ft Engtnaw. Tentlne. fTTD: MATCEKD BEDSTEAD, rh«tt a# dnmra tad double dree- Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 ■ATE YOU A TTPKWRlTjga. adding machine or piece of of Dee furniture or cgulpmect sal to taMnmtod to StS F*R- f—W M—» *»»**_• — WAITRESSES ; Howard Johnson Rest nt Northwaatarn at Ten Mile Road. Apply to pereon. WTO WOMAN OR OIRL FOR Wbabyelttlni. Apply 188 Oledetone. WOMAN-FOR OKNERAL. OFFICE rnS % l2p. S2S and family •Utoi. - WMTOJM. MOIimwa BHirT EN- aortV lIiractt Mll>» irr WANTED CURB OMB AMD KT-then hilp. 1M 3-3972._:_____ JI. ,£fS7H handle com. iw j shift. B*T;»torDiS-cl Harbor, 78 1-5711 ■ WANTED WOMEN WHO HAVE 81 bonra waaly to span from 8.38 to *:8* p m Mult how car. Kaw •sailing party Plan. Quyantcad plus wages. Can ifil *-*>7*' WAITWeg WANTTO., AFFLY 8887 Dixie Hwy.. Blackle’a , Help Wanted neat employment, write to ron-tlac fwwT B«P»W. ., , ., u... _ COUPLE ToTJVM IN AND MAN- commercial, ________________«.***•. f"* Cement is our sfbcialtt. Floors baseman —Hit COP— FE 84431 FOR FREE Bagidanfiii. Commercl... ________ trUU. Excavating, Oradlng. MY LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbish nil dirt, grading, sand, gravel and front and loading. FE 7-0003 o’dell Cartage Local and long dlstanoo movln*. Phone FE 5-0000 FILL TRAVEL, SAND, _ dirt. Black dirt, top a Kid 8-0804. KM 34415. FREE ESTIMATE ON WIRINO |fX^£B?SISuo ££ trie Co, 1080 W. Huron. Termi.**FE 4-0900. Mouse movino, pullY II O N E Y" FOR REMODELINO. now construction, repairs. Em SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 11*1 H. Perry, FE won.. NEW BLDG. OR REMODELINO RES. - COMM. - IND.___ BOAT WEL'4 — STORE FRONTS DESIONINO — PlNANCINO BY STATE UC. CONTRACTOR PE >*1*1__________EM 8-8100 bLABTERINO AMD REPAIR work. Free estimates. We* Mey-. era. MY 3-8*08 and PE 2-8250. PLA8TERINO. PRKg ~MTIMa¥e'. repair la new homes. UL 2-5530. HOWARD JOHNSONS restaurant • Waltreeaea . SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. Hosteaa. kitchen Utility Experienced preferred. Apply in pereon 15 Milo Rd. Tetegrapb Ed., Birmingham. LEARN REAL ESTATE FREE CLASSES RaaldAEttbl. Commercial i Farms. Nead aaHs bate la am eutatda elty. a radlug of SI aflla Fart or full tta- KlU|e. C, 8CHUKTT _____________11 FOR APF'T LINOTYPE OPERATOR AND AD compodtor comb., r'— Mlehle, Heidelberg Immediate opening, offered to oualUM, •clous Individual. Couaca Lyon Herald, South Lyon. OB T-Wil. win trata*l?*you can qualify._ Mr. Crawford for awatatmout. CRAWFORD AGENCY. Retired couple to *tmn£ vlee homo of Incompetent adult, (■aagiia lurntehed apartment Including all EtiWtof. All thbt U required le keeping apartment clean bad neceesary yard work. Oood pay tor little work. The tenttao Freea. Ban 71. ■CBOOL ' YkacMbr .ift' llll build, up aummer cafnp far ehiK dyw7 8to 44801. 4 E8TABLUHBD WATKINS ROUTE avallablt Full or part gm*. Ar-|^r 88.8* mt hr. 180 M. terry. Ewpk»ymtnt Aycoctes O EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE j 4Vb EAST HURON SUIT* 1 FB MSii - FE 4-1488 | Secretary $400 Interesting poottloa available If SsiSfr Work Wsntoi Malft 11 poring. FE 847*1. ALUMINUM MDINO. WORK AND ■ujtorlal guar. FE 8-M*3. APPRENTICE UlflON CARFEN-tor. Work gfar. FB. MM!. . ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO FB 44444 anciALBiMO wofiBSIY work; floore, drlrewaye, eldewalke, Maw and repair. Free eetlmatoe. MA 5-3112 — Bert Commlne. TRENCHWO. EXCAVAT1NO FSR oopUe tanka. Field Ula. footlncr, ditches and boat wall. UL 24404. Free eetimaU,. MT 8-2755. WATERPROOFING Work ruaranWod^Frea < v BuUdfaig SuppHc* 14 need cXbb fob REFAOU OR MW constnietlony See SEABOARD FINANCE. Ill* N. Per- BoshMsB Stryfct 15 ANDY CSIKI GARAGE >nD0llSc5lC1bM PtAkSn CaSs” AUTOMATIC TRANSlilSalONS April Special Frtaae on Dynaflow - WfcUB DYNAFLOW* Spr'ag ln.Ull^-fartJ^’ubgr SS ^^°ssr»rRS-i# ^ ALL WORE OU&LU^BD 78* Baldwin Avo, FE *4001 BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING -TKEKCHUfO, Jim, EM 3-8*81 B^ldrnCUJWALL CLEANER*. more waabar rapedr jarrlaaf^B landscaRino, tree trimmino or any type of yard work, also ffll *WI «f ,»JI Enos. PE a typo, of yard wsrk/gdso repairs of all .Maas.. VB * ~t ft toiolf 1$ MCNIEL'd ROOFINO AND_________ MataL Eaveetrougblng and rapalr-'nt. free aeMmstaa. OR 84»j|. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT b-Ton Pukupe 1‘VTon Stakes map Trucks Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ccf. 829 8. WOODWARD Wanted: Travel posters on Alaska. FE 5-4467 | after 5:30. ' ...................—1 | Wtd. Contracts. Mt**. 35 ^ABIUTY to sail your land contract at loweot potalbw dlaconnt la a strylt* Ted MeCuUoucb has given far year*. Also cash for your M«t». Cbob gn-TES: ARRO REALTY______ CASH FOR LAJlO CONTRACT*. K, J. Tan Walt, 484* pm* Hwy. > Dally • FK 4-1442 Psintfan A Decorating 23 't'&rsisrs0 t£5.°ft 2-2004. ______ 1ST CLAM PAINTING. WALLPA-per. winter prteoo. 3* yre. oxp. Phone FE *4818, 1ST CLABB’DiCOEATINO FAWT. lag nnd wall papertns. FE 4488*. flTB RIOR ikND EXTERIOR pain ling, wall w a thing. Fr«« Mtt-mjates fl MW. |M|| i A-l PAXNTINO INTSIUOII *?’ PMI iltJiiiw.Jor.cMh. Quartntcgq. Frtt ift. FB 44101. PAINTIWO^te DBOOMATTMO. rmpmnag rm ----__ ... work porformod by exporl-enced pain'er. insured. Free or-tlmatet OR 8*4844. PAINTUCO INT. A EXT. NO JO* PAPERHANGINO — PAINTING -plaet-t rep, Stephen Navarre. P 8-8104. - " ______ ' PAPERHANOINO IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Now or seasoned. Your esab upon eat-1 Isthctory laepaetten at property aad Utle. Aa for ta Tampietoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 8830 Praha rd Laho Ed. FE 44808 REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. ABSOLUTELY-THE FASTEST Action m your land ewtrait Cash buyer, WiMtag.' ObB Realtor Fotndga. FE 4-380.. IHiV. Hu- W an ted Real Estate 36. ALL CASH O.I. and F.H.A. EQUITIES “------~“^6 MW*. •* ***4 PAINT1NO, FAPERiNO. REMOV al. Vfaabing. FE 8-S3U. _ PAINT1NO, INT BJEXT. PAPER PAINTINO. WALL WABHINO, PA-per removed. Terms. B. T Ban-dOeky. PI 4-TI4S. UL S-31SE Television Service 24 day or mart tv service. BUM rn FE MW M. F. ETEAKA rv, i Mour servk night. FE 8-8870. JEN6EM*E TV HER TICE. AFTER- Ujiateterkit _,,. 28 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Sf&dl*”* ^*7 lU' R<1 *“ u',u^RiIgBfa THOMAS PtefOLSTERINO 257 NORTH PERRY ST. 5 Lost and Found „ LADIBI WRIST WATCH LIPr iN Pederale Ladlee dr seeing room. PleaM return. Reward. MT 2-01*1. Natko* and Pwaonalf 27 ARB YOU WOBRISD OVER DEBTS? Than consolidate aU your bllla and aits I II*** to rnty. BUDGET SERVICE ra MM' !• W Huron St Over Connolly'a Jewelers ANY OIRL OR TOOMAN NEED- XNAPP SHOES i Frld Herman * OR 1-18*2 LISTINGS WANTED AI typaa at property. Cash tor your amrtty KENNEDY REALTOR ' ___8101 W. Huron St. LISTINGS WANTED Wa hove reduced our supply of listings due to recent tale. Therefore. we need listing* of an typaa of pragarty^ List with ue today cM’rSe estate WANTED - LAKE UETINOS — “Buyers Galore" i, A. TAYLOR. Asm _ 7738 HIOHLANDTtD. OR 4430* HOWTOOET t*T_W_ ______ ___ "Corner AuburnJ* taT’ortto H. C. NEWINGHAM SHOW YOU I lor ytmr homo can tor free i for good parcels of acreage, suitable far subdivisions. Mum at to-sated in good areas with good drainage.. - LApry* hoc. on 3-1831. Rent ApU.rwjtelii|d37 I BEDROOM MODERN. OARAOE, aulet adutte.154 Judeon. 1 Rl^-ftYT. MT. WASR1NO. 1 iirK >18. PC MM.__________ PsMALL HOUSE. BACHELOR OR ceuple. PE 4-18M or PE i-MOt. block from Oen. Hospital, adults in Henry day, FE >41*8. I ROOM AMD KITCHENETTE, e^te only. 800 N. Paddock. PE j^^ROE ROOMS^ NICT. UTIL^ S ROOMiTWITK pSfVATX BATH, electric *iaw* _ggm refrigerator, very clean, adult* only. If Summit S AMD I M«a, trrtL FURN., CLOKB m, gas bout. FB 8-WIS. — a ROOMS. CLEAN. QUUCT. DOWN- 3 AND 3 ROOM. 78 CURKX. AP- W8SV». T- welcome, 431 ILterty. PI 3 ROOMiiyt^. tAfrC PklTATB entranc*. Child welcome, ill pgr week. Inquire at SqBaMmaAt*. 8 ROOMB Akh■mat. iiiBBBli •2S&.K-.-iWh» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1900 THIRTY-SEVEN For Rut Romi 41 For Sole Houses 49 tuun, Mum-, rvr km. oi OtntUmftn. II Morton. nMP ■K^M| ■ c. tm nrrit ni -------—.. 36 W. Tunjtao. CUBAN lucraxo Ml., 601NOR-toa At*, n MTU. COVffokTABLl------ i. Room rate*. 447 W. Niiron. WNTOWN PONTIAC. > Moreland______ turn NOT m N. Paddock. FE ) ROOM FOB LAD ISSSgfiW Rooms with Board 43 lot. PsymcnU jjirau- Lyge 2-FamBy • _ Jut * »bort distance from Scare. Good brick doubt*. 1 room* and tU* bath *ach, I car garage Nice iU*d lot. $2500 down. WDLUinOREWER JOSEPH P. MISS, SALES MOB M-M a anna St PS 4-4111 Bre*. PS ni or ii 4-4T3d ln( room, 4 cloact*. tors* near Drayton Plain*. AttrooUr* tanu. tr------a * “* HOOK A BOARD WITH OB WTU-ant. 124(4 Oakland At*, pa 4-1464 ROOM AJBD BOARD rot* ELDER- A 1152 Mjrtl*. PS 1-SSM, MSARLT COMPLETE CLARK-ston i bedrm. ,bom*. Large lot. Star (cbool*. ILiU BtRi mom with fireplace. MA 6-2412. Auburn Heights Area Brkk homo. ba»«m*nt. ga» boat. «£0&S3sEh£ i bum.. UL8-3730. X AS A GROUP-9P BUILDERS WE •oar low prleo* through rolum* Krcbasee an cuitom "Quality Ur* Mil — ■— “-•* Convalescent Homes '44 Builders Exchange _ ___..J 3-1210 or Oi. MS» By Owner - Rochester Rent Stows STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC featwaaa Saara and Padaral Nan full feaaaaaaat and h*atad. Sult-abte far any typo bailr avallabtowsrraa Stac . _ ___ R MIN. IT N. Saginaw IKaai Root Office Spac» 47 > PLOOR. • ROOMS OP OP- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1J43 n. ft. of (adl.... _ Comer of X. Huron A Parry ------ -----i offices If Matter % OI MORTOAOB )l«t*hr par Fully lai dag distant landacaped. Within __ __-.jam. „_______ rrlaa. PhaS* xm vaiaa BT OWNER, g RUB. AND BATH. Call attar « i* WM>R BRICK- RANCH Utility room, nhnatanni rat*. Large corn*r lot. In an-ceflent west suburban location. tlT.Ua with noMoahl* land contract terms. immediate posees. I. Roy Aanett 1 i St. PE I t|. g dc- JBCK LUYI .. Realtors, lint Cass Lake Rd. BY OWNER HEW Orncxa-WKET tIBE. Pxl * bedrarrmach style. Ilk car 1 garage. Patio attached. Paved drhra. Cyclone fence. 2 bike, to atom, school and church. 414.5M —L *- mortaag*. OR MW i-llH NEW BUILDINO. NEAR DOWN-towa Pontiac. tlW ft. a*allabla.| Utility beat and plenty af parking. Will dlTtdo to suit Very r. II J . Beautiful AsiwsSjTSaryTao. , CONTEMPORARY reel on IIP wooded lake- 141,aaa or email dawpi pay- MODERN nlthod 141 Oakland. OR S-IM1. PERSONAL ANSWERING SERVICE Included. Newly carpeted and ‘iemi partus NdM- —- •——tonal and... ^ tuUtcre' 1 ' showing. *34. For Rent Miscellsneous 43 ' Cole-Easlick Rochester. OL 1-6691. sio horse barn to RiNT Restricted Communities with pasture. UL 2-4273., i;- , Located S mile* east of Milford WILL LEA8E 7 UNIT DOWNTOU “ ML mshb Call PK Aiill. on Commerce F For Sale Houses 49 sm*n house. 12a omnr, ciota in. —-----——-j corner lot. paved (tract*. 4300 S FAMILY HOME, SlS_ MADISON I ^ :«Si BTOWNER Smith As SS down. 1 bedrms., 2 down; . Roches- 1 lart* dormitory upLge. bright For Sole Houses 49 tifMt. Hu 1 bedrooms, 3 pc. Jfth, l»rg* Urlng room, dining name kitchen, open front porch, basement, oil automatic furnace, patM-gwaag. *■* i-*-L am this on* Payments ggg monthly. Clark Ran Batata, 13*1 wTHurfn, gkJiT fTSat ^ *r POR COLORED 347 PXRRT LSUlXrUKI&SJS ■igr.S‘ a POR THE LAST OP THE Ol-hocan* I For you HS®1-' WATERPRONT — NOT Lanan — 2 bedrooms; walkout basement; ™»» ossemeni; rocs garden; LOTS OP FRESH AIR; nothing rooms, fireplace, 1(4 w. Raea. Ran*** at OR 3-1021 far RMfff>L wlAbirlliALi decorated. 3 bedrooms. 6300 down. PS tju-tlhr. g p.m. g-gggg. HIGH AND DRT Beautiful 3 bedrm. with kitchen, oven, and range. 1 UN -------------- B*. M |M heat a real buy/Call today for appoint, to see. MA 4-4361. HAMMOND LAKE-- Custom built, 1 yr* old 2 bedrm* — •» baths Basement. |M,N>. Eic, mortgag*. PE 2-4427, *Tt!SaVgtf%ff I on paved road on 77 s t. Large modern kitchen. ^r^raoaL^Mwdmms garage and fruit tress.-Terme. , AUBURN HEIGHTS - Choice location, 2 bedrooms, dining room, modern kitchen, auto OU heat, full basement, screened porch. 1 car garag*. Only lll.MO on FfSdsH—bob 49 TIZZY Hagstrom BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS^ — dryer; basement, washer ana oner; drapaa and carpal included. I car jarag*. cornu lot. Pull pries PONTIAC LAM .PROMT — Nice ch. Built la ’U. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4IM Highland Rd. (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 DORRIS 26*24 bungalow with full basement and Man recrea-lion room, largo , attached-car port, tiMptmwl lot. t* *207 with ihado nad landscaping. Easy FHA - terms. NORTHERN HIGH DIE- BSf _ _ tered walls, and oak floors, dandy garage, gad ticep-tlonal corner lot. PHA tarma t- One af th* nicest homes la this substantial ntlgnbor- BRtCK HOME-TWO PTRE-• PLACE - IlMM. Located across road from beautiful BRICK A FRAME 1 BEDROOMS. I7M down — 47» per month, newly decorated. n$ni A SON REALTORS DORRIS ____ _ _ w* trade ■ Wf. w. Huron Phono PE 4-1M7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RUTOBR8. 260 WIST. H. C. NE’WINGHAM __Confer Crooks and Auburn PE MN2 . . PL 2-2210 Immediate Possession To settle eetat* must tell home 24 JumaiSt. 12.000 cash. * i. basement * garage. Call Mi modira. •>» ownars. ft 4-3*41. Eraa. PE 4A313._ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE •iectrle frontr* ron tags. AvalUbla I Cole-Easlick Restricted,Communities Nicely .lands Lilly titiFTt~ .mm. r ,. - tar, OL 1-6141 »«<*«»■ 2 BEDRMS. NEWLY DECORAT- .- AlumtaSS "stSm, and*Mel!!S‘ Stv BReaTonable gj'pVniaf*' ** ClM* *0 good School and Shop _jjty._Baaeoaablo. 43 .Poplar., ping Price 611.461. tti a mondT a BEDROOM^HOMI POR^SALE^BYi Tales ^sal ^Insurance included. _Uats MA e-im. _______' ...... j BY OWNERS MILFORD IMMED- 2 BEDROOMS. I. * 17 UTILITY, late posses don. a bedroom, base-large lot. stove and carpeting ment EM 3-4414 included 440* down PE 4-*463 --------RvTiWVPP--------------- 2 BEDROOM, IS CAR OARAOB. 74 „ n 1 VJW i-l\ / x 111 lot. 42.400 cash to 4% I Mixed neighborhood. 11 rooms. 2 oi Mongst*. 404 a month ' - 1 Insurance. OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON LAKE.I Oood beach. Call Vinewuod 3-0024 . 3 BEDRM HOUSE. 3 YEARS QLD i' Reas, monthly payments. 111! Coach . Far I 2 BEDROOM.' l>s’ STORY BRICK, i Pine condition throughout, fully landacaped, basement, gas fc~ • 1 Wash. Pk. 4400 dn. PH A septic., alcctrhi i leges. You must hsv* good credit and fob. OWNER. L. H Brown. Ph. PR 4-4110 or Eee. OA 4-2011 LOW A STRAITS LAM 4730 d —JO*. Attractive 2 bedroom ranch. Breeaeway. lb car garage. Pull basement. Corner lot. Nicely shaded. PE 4-4202._ MARSHALL ST. 2 bedroom. 114 story. Largo llv-t*ar»r°o!d j*Ul| h°m*c iidwN. t ROOM HOME, _________ 4725 Ellxabeth Lk. Bd._______ 11 LRO. RUB PLUS 1V4 BATHS. Tltog II af pain____ a. utility 2i i. Choke NO MONEY DOWN II build a starter home on your !. Any (Ue Full Oaeelhent. jughlnrlag. Tour plana or oure. RU5g McN/-B ART MEYER NO MONEY DOWN 4 bedroome oft Joalyn. 1 bathe, goo hast banmant. (1L2N. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE a BUILDINO bonelson Park yooj Ilk. thl* compact, clean, edroom, 1(4 glory wall eltuat-•“’"r ether good bamog r Donaldton and dt Bonedlct •o'* - «»< (teat park-M | access to Otter site Sylvan Plraplnea — Scree; 4014 DVORAK OFF MATBKE RD. ““ Z---------- attractive 3 bed- 2 ear garage. ■Hi CLARK8T0W AREA' 1th *7,300 dp. FB 6-5271, ItfU DRAYTON.______, owner (450 down, bedrm. ranch, 1% corner lot, or 188 W. LONGFELLOW Near FootUc Plant. Only (1*4 down, .tin*. y^J1 j>QM««e1aC; More basement, gas beat, nice yard. ■ ORBATER NORWEST REALTY 14107 Jama* Counon* DI 1-1125 tm Doom, 4 Mia. and bath. balance 64.200. OB 2-0180, EAST8IDE FURNIS $300 DOWN 2 hedraom*. Urge lot, lake prtvl-leeed Phone H 2-0010. 0415 Brunswick. (205 DOWN. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 LO/o. *78 month. Inquire at 31* Ruieeli. (404 DOWN. 2 BEDRM.. 3 TR8. old. lge. kitchen, htwly decorated, storma 5 screens. Tike payt. of 1 jmJMs — Included. FE 2-2741.- a&LJ*5L. -°?ZCA8H „ - COMPLETELY SHED. Vary wood with large hr rm“ ^ tllad bath . i facUlUce,C OWB*r tearing city. FS rtnra at lll.MO, T*rm*. OPDTKB RD. — Excellent brkk 3 family ofOrmi JJJ. bWJnw each. Full *• H- P. HOLMES, INC $309 DOWN __________________________I_______ In .— 3(4 acrat. 3 bed- 2831 B. Lapaw Rd. FE 5- h«.. Piiijprle* 54500. Bat- rrifT PP PP AT TV ^HuSkLER REALTY 22# R. 8a*lnaw F« 4-4001 $500 DOWN homo. Only 5 yeara old. with toe lot In n food area. Oa lSdD’S, INC OR 3-1231 4220 Dixie Bay, DWton Plain* 5500 DOWN. MODERN I BDRM. IIlTmw ‘ itocheeter. $785 DOWN &e'MSr Leslie R. Trim), Realtor ii 75 Wo*t llunm Street PE 5-W11- at « 4-4*75 5554 EQUITY HI WffVSi bedroom brick ham*. *13,- mog*rn. Large lit. m.m. ma 7 comer tote rS3* I 614.500 A $33,000 , BALE. BY OWNER. * ROOM bout*, 5% aorta. *em* fruit, 2275 Opdyko Rg. Pi M316. FOR COLORED XT OWNER. < ran ^and^bath. Call after 4 p m. garage. — 412,50: Don McDonald WHY PAY RENTt When you can move Into a bedroom brick eltuated on lai nil with delightful kitchen i large living room. Nothing to lurt more In. Recently decorated. No money down. Only ----------------- No money down. Only prepaid lteme at approximately $250. tv. R. IR7VIN. REALTOR STOUTS Best Buys ■ Today WALTERS LAKE. 4 BEDROOM JOJM Wh fireplace screened-ln front porch, 7 lota, 1 WARDING!!!!!! OAKLAND LAKEFRONT There It load a of roans In i attractive | 700m and b_ 2 flreplacee, Nothing Down r. ramblino rancher room and a spacious 3 ci attached garage. WUl tal about (55* .to handle; ft price, 413.51)0. etery modern bungalow:: ment. tlle bath, aak^floiwm. largo I bedroom* down _ „ mere up; nice living room, din Ing room, kitchen, and full tile basement; plus carpet, blinds, aw i garage!! Only 41000 & HARGER CO. BYLVAN village ONLY A FEW DOLLARS ut *275 and, you’re In. 3 tedroom homea, newly decc. 1, paved ttraote. suburban < , Bvtor “-4- ------------ irtoig. Make yeur FE M181 Hiltz Real Estate OPEN | TRI-LEVEL f SUNDAY 12,-5 JL stXbter model OPEN 5“ ft! Baal 1(4 bates, designed waLffc: turn right to Dvorak, Prank ghep- model. "JIM” WILLIAMS Baal Estate A luurance 1452 Baldwin PE 4-4647 OLDEK YVn FAMILY HOtjfX lN nice. 1(4 bate, 3 bedroom*. Me* utHtty room. New well. Oood aohool and churches. I5,6gg with 41.4*4 down, Fhone if A 7-2254: INI 1 BEDROOM AT *11 KENIL-worth. Two 2 bogroom priek, Byl- Lak* mad. One 3 Dearoom, * lot* In Bunny Run Country Club, Lake Orton. Shown by appointment. James Dodd. FI 4-5*11 ae 27 Dwlglit Stmt. Suburban Living * At Its Best. (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SYLVAN LAKE T yr*. rtd, comp. fUsishod. 4 bdrms. 416.200, OW20. PB I 12(2. 1 .w.000 lr —_ wooded lot. tag win ment or will dupttciu* on your Jrt. Qjjem Bat. AJtea. a. Oatteii. 145*ffienaraii. PEMI*1,___________ SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH NEAR- THI8 BBAUTIPUL 4 BH2ROOM 5 rr old bthi ranch la MM* an* ef BIs smtlrtg’* ~ sections. Thl* selected lot______ has 2 baths. 3 fireplace*. hu*e paneled *T-***r room, eontnod B payment; Call MI 5-45M. NICHOLIE horn*. Oafiteted Urlng room, dining room and sun room. Full basement, gat, host. 3- NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom, brick bungalow. Newly decorated, pull lr — ). heat, hardwood Water softener, landacaped :easonab.y prtc • — Call today down nlus costs, will Into tela lovely home oy June Ut. Look tod*_V nt 1(M Berwick, and call W. W. Ross Homes at OR 2-2631 ter an nppomtment ts AFTER CHURCH NEXT 5UN- |V Ward robs, master BUILDERI... _____________ WATERFORD. 3 BEDROOM. NO basement, carpeting, natural fireplace, large I: HAYDEN OFF OAKLAND. A good 3 bedrm home. Basement. Oil filrnai Large kitchen 14 S 13. Pull pri 16500. Term*. n 5 room and bath ranch, with 4 fireplaces, big basement with recreation room, attached 214 ear garage. Templeton fUrepiaee, 22 f ifth large Uled _____ water Mlager. Beautiful landacaped lot IN x 200. Aluminum storms A sertens. Many Steer extras. Ibis bouse la aolj 3 years d commasrtrt^OO r-~Z2 jj;,, ' “‘^'“jjSrng .S?c7. wSaaTtr- 2315 Carlot Dr., off Hatebory Bd. mm Williams^ Lakei “<* OTI APPOINTMENT ' PHONE HOYT. large dining area. Pull with finished ncrentl throughout. Gas hart, tached garage. Csss I leges. Terms. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch. Cedar siding. Large Msl0£ let. ’ price. Easy terms. LAKE ORION iXbedroom bungalow oo large lawtecaped lot.Year . around HrW&SHSi&S IRWIN WEBSTER .'s-bSsarw ry^coSdli'on. sent with oil 2 bedroom tme Oxford. Piooanot U kitchen, utility r Neutir fences pint ( A. WEBSTER. REALTOR , WHITEj BROS. j Pontiac-Watkins Estates! - - — _ i(4 story white Built in MM- WJon tteuSSo mSocuom iffi WHITE BROS. I M ■* MtfLTIFLB USTWU ARRO i fin fenced roar yard. yard, wife ident^^oU “brat’, ’fid’ ?orcm 3 car larasTrotal P««o 55500. Terms. I WB- plaee at one end, big kitchen and breakfast area, separate d|Alng room, tbiwe largo tod- CHEROKEE HILLS: room Brick Ranch windows, pmstored walls, move yout IMKl Fared’'street and "frab"* nd til* floor, a ear • £25 tSE-Ca-wEy! screens. 2 car etrsge. Lot 00 * i SSfaw ■ fe ________heat, fuil base- two ceramic tile baths, r attached garage. S23,-Sell or Trade. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Sites 1026 313 Wert Huron Strict MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN lakes. The living room la long and the kitchen a Mg area Ie 10 x 2d. Then a nice (4 basement -Wit TIRED OF LIVING IN THE DARK? .\ r plan? 7 LAKEFRONT 4 bedroom home, located on i 50 foot lot on Lotus Lake fireplace, automatic ‘ m mlumlMUm .Mine. Id.... _______ tun price to only ■ ^ S—- i targe tot. Only |7,#5< “circulating" -o' srork* Aluminum exterior? Want to see how, easy It to to BUt yoU own r^Mw^SJoSte £ rAVSr^ too down and til • ■»»«?? "restln all these ,3 melt V JUDAH LAKE ESTATES praclate it. 01S.5M. 3 BEDROOMS N. Pontiac Northern, i ON A BUDGET? e show you to* eutest — —d ME ------- , gleamln* « 7, tiled bam «mi a , back yard teat's or privacy. Just |7,>. !i ww down, -pay* Warren Stout, 'Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. , FE 4-4145 (Men 'Ull 5 p.m. 3 bedroom home! Nice (roll carpet. Full basement. Oil furnace. Recreation room tiled. Paved drive. Fenced yard. Outdoor grill. Lot 100* wide. 3 car garage. 412,MO with terms. *500 DOWN 2 bedroom modern decorated. Really a DOCK LAKE $4250 U the full price IEW BRICK HOMS. Near M8UO. 3 bedrooms. Oak floors, ceramic Ml* bath. Built la range,and oven. Large tot. 415,900. T*rms. *400 DOWN WUl put you In possession of thl* 2 bedroom modem bungalow. Knotty pine living room, newly decorated all th* way through. Pull basement. i ear garage, out-jJyjWtP M (< an., large GILES J. G. HAYDEN, Realtor so B. Walton PB f.0441 West Suburban room, 2 bedroom home. with tiled ear, garage. Built In 1*52. Near elementary *J|8f lun- • -lor high HbNta. Only ’ •1.000 flown. North -Side LSTW ton. Bring room, dteteg room and kitchen. Also glassed la front porch. Only 44 056 with small monthly GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION. I year old brick and frame. 3 bedrm., 1(4 baths, completely Insula tod. alum, storma and screens. __________ ____l hat water. Large rved street. Law down pay-400 per mo- Including si, mterest and insurance. s $5,450 Full Price Foe a cute 2 bedroom (I*™* In Waterford Twp. _ GILES REALTY CO. ■ Ull 221 BALD7FTN A VS. OOTPr » AM. - S F.M. MULimi LMTINO 8BBVICE "BANKRUPT" stan. 1(4 bathe, MUf __________ Uni corner lot, am btaofctop road. "Mart'Bw*' for sashasU, repair* ateauar^.. Located ----..._____________Ml,. I off Cterkrten-Ortaa- Ms, owe Marconi atreet. Interested norms an invited to submit blds at n martins tf the Beard of Dtree-iors of the R- *- * ~ --------------f-U, April 27th nt Aft P.m. aedStMt uruHam F. Whitfield at PE fi-4123. House -Wfc/HBSiwas "OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Fht" LARKSTON AREA. On Waldon Rd. 2 bedroom home built In 1457. Oak floors. OU furnace. Lot IN x3M. Priced right, M2M. Terms. Open Kvea- Sun, -t to t "SMITH" K i DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL New brick and slum, siding. Fsa-tuttng 2 bedrooms, living rm„ with- natural flrepiaeo, paneled den, utility room.' 1(4 baths, vanity In main bath. Din. rm-beautlful kitchen with built-in Hotpoint oven and rang*. Baeement, he inboard hot water heat. MMnfeb and pivotf driveway. Priced at 631*0. Attractive term*. WRIGHT ■ * i Mr*Tn ALL FENCED. J C 8 T 4 MILES FROM PONTIAC PM— nf.B> •, — 442 SSI"a Johnson 10 YEARS OP 8IRVICR buy It. I facing small Beautiful 3 bedroom brick i Brand new waU to wall a ing. carport, modem ci S& GAYLORD PBICE REDUCED INN on* by. This Is only tour years old and needs vary little tmim*m*to ])te*ter bedroom I* over llxte living room 12(4x22(4 large family typo kitchen with loads of cupboard* and counter workspace. Wired id dryer. Large tot with good garden space. fySswsi Included. MIDWAY Corner B. Kart Blvd. 5 PLEASURE TO LIVE IN Tale I* a very neat two bedroom homo. Ideal for couple or family with lor 2 children. Only 444001)0. LAWRENCE W. T1 GAYLORD. Realtor 12* E. PIKE BT- PONTIAC FE 8-9693 SMITH WIDEMAN 4 MILES NORTH OJV DALTON ‘ Wf JOALYN BOAD__ DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 3-2122 .. -Builder, of Nations! Home* PONTIAC GENERAL H08PI-TAL-Large 7 rm. home, 2 extra large bedroome fan(-lly-slsed dining room, pip* don, U'xlt'. Full basement, gat beat. Recreation space, screen front porch, tong*. CONVENIENT TO* EVERY-< THING. WALLED LAKE AW* 3 bedroom, brick vwtn. win Ud4 ^™tmr iStedto. A price 615.500. WOODHUU. laeb pboiJT Beautiful eandy .beach. .0 home wlth fulf b**f?le0.l:r * tln» garage.' Drape* and carpeting r. MIKE'S - MM DOWN 3 bedroom home. Luxalra Ml furnace. Electric hat water hooter. PRICED AT M.000 ’ WOO DOWN. SHARP INCOME Featuring 12 rooms. 3 apartments. Front apart-ment has tiring' and dTnlhg 'rooms, kitchen, g bedrooms and bath. Hear, apartment hga living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. WISNER AND “LINCOLN JR. HIOK DISTRICT. CONVENIENT TO u PONTIAC MOTOR ADM. M BLDG, AND DOWNTOWN. Hagstrom SfNIth ineludad. and refrigerator. Only tl«,tW. HAGSTROM REALTOR „ 4#00 Highland M, PONTIAC OR 4-0358 MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE o;neil SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ’ NOTARY-INSURANCE Itevtag. "B. WJMt J bedroom home outright. Good location. Has been condeamed by elly. Just .a little cash, will brteg.it up to date. First ana with deposit takes It. venlng* altera, call Sonata Johnson. FE 2-3311. A. JOHNSON, Reahor "■fSfi" 171M S. Telegraph Rd. FE ~r~ 54M MOVES YOU Absolutely no ol you Select .JZgrhe fteor*. 1(4 tlted bn —* recreation re INDIAN VILLAOB “••room. home, ceramic tile *• fhw^Aa*. Spadana Uvtng room. Full baiemen KENT 8UBURBAN RANCH home. 3 Bed-rams, living rm. with marble fire-pisef. Tiled bath, pleasant kiteh- WE8T SUBURBAN - On for tel* 2 bedrm ranch he e floor. Tiled torn full ban t, rae. it- Large let. gll.- WILLIAMg LAKE FRONT - M rm tudU> BYto« fiilS*’ •*?'*• te*tdtchen." tiled bate, full bsm7t, ree. rm. •Ilh flreplace. Olassed In porch. 3 patio* etc. Be* tele home at only 111,460. Term*. RUSTIC LOO - La! Rm*, m tojitoWWBi Uvlag rm.. flreplac*. bsi r*c rm. 2 car ------- picnic table. »l6n»f* Te8rm*thl* f^homa^'a Floyd Keprfnc., Realtor / ^Fre* Parking Work at fishers ? YOU CAN WALXI CUTE, CLEAN, COZY • room*. 4 bograocM. moth. Kitchen with dinette. Full basement, Meal On tost,, hardwood now. Total price M.J76. Must - FE 4-4526 BROWN 0 FULL FRICK - BELL OR TRADE or WUl consider ________... people. Small bungalow but well built with full basement. Oil AC Furu." full bath. Nice large lot with plenty , of shad* treat. Near School*. Ask for Mr. Brown or Call OR ^H51. COLORED INCOME — Largo 6 7 Ra. modern bom* and 4 rooms tel fl rSsnwxBfc. * OR TRADE - Roar is LakirpWo bedroom bun^a- ... "A grtSl little home 6 priced rtenjrJIlM. “WUl accept goad enter softener inclui the price of *13.200. . win nandle. with low i est payment. Set It ti foot living room with natural flrepiaeo plu* full sited dining rr— »«* w— -tf.* *«S here. Pries 413.4M. Ball BRAND NEW and lovely elumlnur Then'* a charming itn with plenty at cup-ds and bullt-tn oven range. Tee. then’* a basement and it Is Ni- ton lart Pontiac. SYLVAN ajwnslbl brick for only *3.500 n and 5M par month. ___in as a honnd'aTwth, with Its plastered, fainted —a good carpet covers raw. I carpeted bedroom*. 1(4 _____ Well insulated. Built oven, rant*, washer k dryi THE PRICE H RIGHT -ci F. C. Wood Co. WUUami Lk. 2fd.nl M-M T I p.m. OR 2-1434 lut term un - per fast b Efficient service. WE RUT. SELL * TRADE - “ *--------------*— PonUac ~ tk Vicinity. Qpsa M L. H, BROWN, Realtor Multiple Lilting SttoMa ling. Down 'jfdlpSEb&t THIRTY-EIGHT , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1#» I960 For Solo House* 49 COLORED 1 BEDROOM with largo kttehA. lull but Bitot, oil MM. Oarage. OB Booth Buford. Nome your own down payment. i«o nor month ■id tmmoauU pooioulen. otttc. Full beiemont. ou hut. down poyment. m per month m- Jncoms Property / 80 3 BOOHS LOT 160 t IH REA- WE HAVE 3 Tory else* 3 bedr homei on SOBtfi Edith ond 8 demon otreoto. Storms ocn foil basements. Oo« urn wU u... t with eorpot; 3 with onelooed porcheo, 3 j with (nro(M. Smell A BP ARK LINO clou 3 on Pieneriatvlew street in Oru. nil bosement. i olumlnum storms end Only 1300 (town. BRICK RANCH wKh 1 1 ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inr. Co. Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE PE MS) - After 4. PE t-1004 Upper Straits.. Lake end' private beech nri.i." leiu Now bungalow Partridge ' I» THE "•BIRD" TO BEE TRIPLE THREAT! Thle throo-oportment Income. Iq-coted hi Vooiheto. wifi thrUton owoy any poverty blueo. Priced ■onolbly ot 114.156 with only 41.-144 down.- your total rant yov/ anno la now 83.780 per yen*. What a .chance to band up on oetatel ' M oh roe Investment! In Monroe, Mich, it Kile excellent rental Income nlWr- • apta. and 3 etoree. it monthly rent fruit DM „ _ 3-car garage and. on commercial eoned lot. It's In good changing neighborhood, Onjy 115.000 with Partridge AND ASSOCIATES PH 4-3581 1050 W. HURON ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Here"! a once-ln-a-lifetlme tare men! opportunity. This M it 1M ft. property le located at 331 Walnut Blvd. In the highly deair- -able—dosr‘- C-I3n ' M merlcal a reasonable price with excellent Thera le a Urge apartment building on Ineom- ‘k“ paymt Smitha & Lilly For Ms Acroege M 4 ACRES. IBHiSWAtiYlAS ClorkitoB. Privacy without laola-•>“ Sjajjjl apple orchard. I3.IM 8-Acre Subdivision This beautiful elte located on bill wenaMlM take. On a’mal pared road. Can eeelly be spl Into 18 choice building sttos of wtooh would be wetoed Ooo Dorothy Snyder Lavcnder .Realtor Eat. 34 Team 30 OR 40 ACRka ' MElrooa 4-4663 LARGE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME Sale Business Property 57 Bsshmi Opportunities 59 CARNIVAL MEW NURSINO .HOME, MEETS ^MllimsBl'HSEP oooMoaaMifb. 1. I. leral. wdU touted. I. Pontiac Partridge B THE "BIRD" TO SEE Higgins Lake - Sporting OeUl. Oat Station, Oen-ernl Store add comfortable I bad- ■ AvtnueAldeai I r 3 lota Vl.lM each* I ■ re 5-58411 _ home. Lifetime at aeeurlty d enjoyment here. HEMS with tkS.OSt down, plus stock, and owner wilt Trade. St, Helen Trailer Park New 34 apace park s furalehed cottagee ead owner’s 3 bedroom ruetle eobln. Bear 3 lobe*. Oily mncmgmn ousineai uuui ■ Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ITTSUrtBiaSa THRtlOUT MICH W. HURON ________ . Pop culer. radio and an pool equipment, flame owner for 11. year* Forced to eel! due to nines* 11.000 wtU handle 311 Bdnjamin it. . ■ ■ ■ . 1 l OOOD BUT - GROUND FLOOR location with parkins tot, near bank a good shepplnc cantor, attractive ottaa, modem fur-nltare, gaa heat. Ideal for Doctor, bandit. Insurance, Leu Co. room for expansion without sacrificing parking. Extra income.^Ownar — Pontlae Pren BREAD & BUTTEk Sale Land Contracts 60 SIM Owner Sale Lake Property 91 WILL TRADE lovely Hunch type brick^JMune with cer^ garege. 4 ROOM HOUSE. Vs acre. Lower straits Lakes. EM 3-3583. sylvan YIUJiOB — near the bench and perk, will trade for west side Pontlae home near bus line or convenient to Tel-Huron. Oak floors, plastered wells, storms nnd screens. Oh yee. fireplace In the targe 23 ft, living room. Cell us if your .heme is for eels. TT WILL BE CASH IN TOUR POCKET! IM X 300 LOT WmfBHADK TRIES and lake privileges on carpenter Lake. By oWner. 1675 cash, FI 1 3-1*70. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM MODERN horn*, with iortoot ot beautiful lakefront. OR 3-1784. CASEVILLE. 3 BEDRM.. NEW, modern, bunt., shady lot. FI; 4-MOO. •LIST WITH HUltTOON LAKE. CHOICE 133’ of lakefront property. PE 4-1374. Humphries .S3 E. TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE LARGE LOT, ORCHARD LAKE view, oh Orchard Lane. Pull lake privileges. Ideal for trl-level. . $6,400. half down. FE 4-4722. LAKEWOODVILLAOE' UP Lakefront 8444* "LtKl SHERWOOD" "BUD" 1ST Lakefront 17908 371* Lakefront 11300 Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities EM 3-0065 MU 4-M25 j Suburban Income Two level home end iBJfbme LAKEORAMA Living quartan — g rooms am bath. Nice flora building In i ■’ growing community. Ideal fo plumber, -TV service, eleetrl shop or any retail aalal. Call to day. Price 113,044 ou be bough GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-4701 . Open "tfl S, Bun. "Ml 4 CORNER COMMERCIAL FRONT- ate. 304 ft. M - ' *— .Rockhaven. COMMERCIAL C. Pangus, Realtor RP 34-14 M 7-3414 OrtonvlUc FIRST MTOE-ON t EEDEM* horn# S t MM. Preitnt balance $2,153 at 7 per cent Interest. Will eell lor 91900- PE 8-7400. • LAND OTNTRACTB’TO BUT OE to tell. Earl Osrrel*. EM 4-2411 or EM 3-4444, LXl»6 ^NTEACT POR^^EAIK. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT. EXCEL- Sale HeweelteM Qoods 65 MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA. Beet offer. BM 3-4SI4. MOHAO, VOSE GRAND FIANO. Mahog. Wlnthrop Suratary. tors seal, J ueagtoul chairs, walnut fireplace set end screen, 4x13 rug, 4 pc. mahog, burnt, suite, I draaaar, kitchen set, porch chalte lounge, wicker table MB chair, doubla eot, outside ertU, wheelbarrow flu Thurs. prl.. Sat. 7743 LockUn, N. Short Union Lake. Turn to u Wllmot off OooUy Lake Ed. ‘ MAYTAG WRINOER WASHER APT. SIZE EELVINATOR REFR10 MATT AO AUTO-REBUILT Blu. range - naw human A . CRUMP _jHmj peTss" _____ 4-3473, UL 3-3000 MAHOGANY DESK. OOOD CONDI-ttoa. FB t-Tmaftar 4,___ NEW AT SEDUCED FRICBBH - - Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum 401EU1ABXTRJJtKE RD.__ OVER tt USED TV SETS PROM Sole MtoceHEneoEs SAM WHEEL HAIR, 1100. EM 3-4443. ALCOA 14S. par out aluminum ralL MannfiicturaPs aala for a llmlti ^^agolur 447.45 .mnar^oj^uwuiy All MasaT ta atock. AfatUbu is too* turn. cask ana Cun <, . < Federal Moderalaatlon Cp. Open every evening "til I p.». 3838 Dixie Hwy. ANCHOR FENCES No totoey down PEA approved. FREE liimMATES, PE 4-7471 BABY BUOOT, OTRL'8 CLOTH1NO 4 to • yean. I Pox jackele. Dinette jaMe and 4 chairs. Poll sis* BoUywau bad. Cheap. FB 4-443S._________ ' BOLENS MOWERS * tt I Dealer has l ■ URNACE AND TANK. 4 years old.’4174, OR 3-7474._______ POWER SPHATERd. LARUE AND email. Hota-tUlera, riding mow- BED. BOX BPKINOS AND MAT. lrMl jo" BAiMP lin fflowtr MY 3-6261. BEAN SPRATKR, 140 OAL. 404 tos. 7 o.PM. Like new .Mae only 10 hn.. Wlsconeln engins gun. Present ooet 41140. wifi Mil 4440 cash. JO 4-4730 or MX Kit... _ Hardware, jjlpw iuper Auitous a HEIGHTS SUPPLY SIMMONS SOFA BED 434; CHAIRS I 4*4* Lapeer RD. PE *4431 and ■'tables; mahogany desk. MI BIO STURDY 3-WHEEL TRAIL-—- —- IVb-n. rack. Good rubber. SACRIFICE 3 Hi year old fin washer-dryer. Excelfc Make offer. OR 3-< CHOREMASTER POWER MOWER, with sulkv. tiller and snow plow. $34. FI BEAUTIFUL SINOER machine to blond cabinet, pig ----------- Pny balance M jiono ^^SEWINO ktyyphHHH Mgr. OB 3-4711 ABA PreducU. BENDIX AUTOMATIC IRONER — sum, MO^SIZ. 41. Walled' Lb.~Sifmtogha»r~Ptymoutb | I___-________■-••••________ —-------------------------! EDwYnp-a -1 ?»C8"saoinawM ref woe TVS cenn I U8ED CLOTlflNO, ALSO J FOR'- end maun as. 434.44 Pearson's UiLl $i£5 rp *500 mala yourprlee^OR _3j344. ■ Furniture. 43 Orchard Laka Ave, Household Finance weddino oown. size io. b^ndix refrioerator Corporation ef Pontiac — . .. OR -------------- 3'4 s. Saginaw st. Ft 4-0434 Sale Household Goods 65 j Used 4 months, « . Munro Electric. 1440 CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xix>e Maibnlte ...4144 4x4x14 Inch Pegboard .43 *4 w7f. s Ml OftMM IM Lawn Be 73 A. Woodward ^ of 14 Mk luulpmen Birminf PLYWOOD CASE AND CARRY tt’*, 4’XS‘, MASONITZ ;.II 9S ta". 4’xs. ooop i side .fr'iiiae— C". 4X4’. FLYicORB ....... .44.4S MANY OTHER KINDS PLYWOOD PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 34IS Baldwin Ed. FB 2-2*0 PRE SEASON SALE Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 . 7 Colors- Plenty of free perking is ear tot. Oflen dnllv 9 to 4. Sat. 4 to 1 -Federal Modernisation Co. •s_____243* DIMS Hwy.__ RIDING LAWN MOWER. 3V blade. Lika new. a to teles, tt Oak- RECLAIMED BRICKS CLEANED. READY TO USB FIELD TILE .... He each . 4-INCH TUBINO - 1 BEAMS ■s_• .________________ Matertala Insulation. 071 FREE ESTIMATES PEA TERMS Signature OAKLAND ipany Bank Bid, "Mien" oenulaa ....... Plywood *v .. ......... Vinyl. 4, t. it ft. wide . atom Tito, tit .. estrough A Gutter .. pSPPft Throw Inlaid Tile. •: COAL t X UR DOS. .124 44. Me “"J *od Carpet. Woodward at Square i h k. Just below Ted’al. PE . 2-7701. SOFA AND CHAIR SM ONLY $109.95 «2tti Poem ^rubbeT cushione mahogany ply- , amUrTSSbaSTfl.' • surplus lumber & 4743 M«n^Hwy Drevton Plain. !•*«• 33 ft. rack lath .A .tt MATERIAL SAL3C8 CO. Open Mt m7t!n I •>' .plasterboard .....li t* 5340 Hlgntond Rd (Ml»i OR >-M*» _________ _____________________ 1*04 f~N. of A A P Market Aluminum fnU Insulation. 400 STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT "* TO ^SAraorant‘jack' po.t ."Sto button notes, twbrokers. f» '.wq [ ” Ctfr Oil * CMn> j 8t?,rm* f,or- ^tf^f-a.^00-!**-.f 1 l$‘* 6ump tllo.l opoBlagt T? 30 r». m'DE%Dipf^-l —---------------- I, EM 34*74. T n! TRADE-IN DEPT. ' - Davenports and Chain .134.44 j n Wall T DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME 3 stores, 4 apartments, all rantad. RO("HF^TPR Orosa over 44.000 a year. $33,000. nULntJ'ir.R 44.000 down, or make cash off 1 ' for equity. 1 store available too Inquire- Drayton Ceramics, 41 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR j if"5lSfir ROMEO m 9*9 i O $600 AUT08 *°TM nmr&S**? CHROMZ DINETTE VTS. . ..... ramble these yourself end Mt 4-3444 four chairs and table 444.H BUILT-IN OVEN AND BURNERS Wood dinette at lute discount. Samuel’. Ap- Dreaeer. wood ...... .... pllences. MA 4-S011._________ ] Lounge Chain ........... COMPLETE LINE OP USED HOUSE- ...... .......... bold furniture and Items -■■■■■ DOUG S FURNITURE ~ T __ . 1320 Baldwin Ave. ’ WY MAN S PI 4-71*5 days Eves PI *-*e»a ! O^en Mon. thru Ant. 4 to t Anytime bv App’^*' Take Over Payments ! rbiufl4.i-.jA mmmm — rvuejm PI l-tlSO Burmeisters NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7344 Coley Lake M. IM 3-4171 Open 4 arm. to I p m. dally . eundsy IS m. to 3 mb. • CEDAR POSTS 3, 4, 4 INCH. 7, * - - • - Hi iasi Boulevard ------ _ opening. 4* 90 ac. BLAYLOCK A BUILPINO SUPPLY CO. |h| — im I Orchard Labe Are SPECIAL 1 Cnpolaa—Special ..... | IM Oarage Siding ......S1S.M Oeouue ScboT Deek, only .. 4 3.41 Clear fir lttil. Black Temp. PegboaVe, 44x4* IM Oat Ptoor Shorts, 100 ft. .... I 7.71 Mahog a iy Ply.ix* . I 4 *1 AUBURN LUMBER Be Your Own Boss f operator should not 44,000 a yr. You don't naod n college education to make good here. Golden opportunity to be independent for Harold Franks 3443 Union’Lk. Ed. IM 3-430* BK YOUR' OWN BOSS! Hardware Store located In Pontine. ideal for hutbnnd and wife operation. Will accept house, farmer lend contracts as full or down payment. Established I years in busy shopping area. , Owner. FE 5-7041. Bye*. FB 2-0298._________ ■ "FRIENDLY SERVICE’' PL 4-3414 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TQ $500 Wo will be ulad to help you. STATE-FINANCE CO. 701 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FF 4-1574 LOANS 121 TO $500 / BAXTER A LIVINGSTONS *8 W. Lawrence St. PR 4-1434- LOANS 4M TO 1500 — 125 TO 4940 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 14 B. LAWRENCE PE 4-441 ____FRIENDLY SERVICE_ QUICK 435 TO 8500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. Berqaln Houee. 103 El!' Casa! PS tJ* ^nTjOctric eto VI, »40.' MI N Paddocb, FE 4-490] DELUXE QA3 DRYER LIKE new. 471.40; radio phono 410 room rat 139 50; floor S a »*> •>*•• *10 up; dinettes *10; bade •). refrlgeretore $30 up; wuehere Wow bedroomt. mettreues. and dlnettna. Psetory seconds <4 prl... Everythin* to furnl- ** *“—■- -~T.i z. Round tops, compi___ — '■— Mlchlgai " 1 Lk. . I OE AUTOMATIC WASHER, used ■ 2 months. Porcelain top. lint filter. aver, flaw warranty. 42 24 CSMSNT STBPS. READY I ----- - -----block, dooi _____ Pontiac Pro-Cast makes formica tope. ”—-----“an ter- 1 fluww- • ge^automatic DRYER. UMd $! I W. Sbtrneld. FBI cent. 393 Orchard CABINET SINK 114. REPEIOERa'. ‘“ Ml elactrte itova — — -------wkW. warranty. *i.M per week. XL*___________________ Cash and arry Specials *urin ^J6***^ w“Ri ltd Ineuietion IS 0 c. V’ . h' ,,' "-— 2-4443, _________________ 2 piece"6old sectional. 2 odd chnlre. 2- end table, end drum top,-bl.»ch.d mahogany 4 year birch crib. Beat offer. PE 4-275* 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM BET, RED chair with ottoman; CABIN FURNISHED, BOTTLE GAS ^■PMA 5-7300. Will be opi l Bunder till 4. LOANS TO 0500 FOR DOWN PA ------- “ purchase of cottegei PI only 01300. WILLIS m BREWER JOjMtPH P. REIEZ. BALES MOR. ta#r 1 repay. Our toj^t our*'offlce'or phone' HOME & AUtO LdAN €Q.-------------- ■ Ptrrv at. Canter E. p Credit Advisors 61A r -------------------- BUDGET YOUR DEBTS luJ 3rYQTT'A|*p CONSOLIDATe^BILLgU—NO LOANS lake lota. EEABOAED POTaNCE. CO.. 1185 H. Parry. FE 8-9661. For Sale Lota William Miller . Realtor- FE 2-0263 2 miita iieuo.'~ietwi 070 W. Huron ' and Lake Ortqn. Rei Open 0 to o,; y Owpor. MY 8-0731. ACRE HOMZ8ITE9. « COLORED te, located to arts of Blacktop frontage, pi > Otter Lake |],]80 \ Realtor. FE 44141 NEARLY NEW—Oood location .tor Miracle MU. 8hop_ptoj C.n- ^^ u< r._. ___* e>.n wee ..saw ________________________________| Call FE 4-0010. - for small family arid prlead right.[CHOICE CORNER. PINK KNOB 49.300, reasonable tartta. and Maybee _Rd. 1 Am OX SPECIAL Move your InmUy .In tola comfortable ,i bedroom imUmSS «?el !?;?!?'_ *i! abeth Laker"s"hoppIng ’ciataf l- dacorated, nice kitchen, plenty of «a> u. kU.i—. V»r ■ stores* apace, glassed m porch, baiemeat, low cost gaa heat. BOWUNO ^ALLET-i rant la busty northern wn. callent 0 alley establish! equipped with automatic pin ... tera. Restaurant has ill itnlalua -ataei equipment, include! real ee, tnto, buslneia, fixtures lit . equipment. $23,000 will handle. DINER — in busy downtown location. Includes building, butlneis tend*'$3,000 Sown'pSua •tock***'' HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Highland Rd. IM-40) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 HOUSE RAISINO IQtftpMSRT. ALL deacrlptlone. FE 4-6869.___ FOR BALK LAUNDRY IN DRAY-ton Plalna arm. OR 3-0304 attar Mortgage Loan* 62 ir Som« r mortgage .or Innd cont'rec tonal debts nnd modemli r wet.___■ WE OBT RESULTS!! \ MAE CONSTRUCTION CO. "B 3-7931 Many other homei to chooi from. CALL Mrs Howard. F 3-0413. Wm. Miller Realty,470 W Val-U-Way POE OOOD BUYS AND TRADES OHTS — Lovely # 3 wooded" lot. bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded tot. And look ot the features: Wall to wall carpeting. natural birch kitchen ________ In oven npd range. 3 car garage. Basement with automatic gas ip A MnJ ||totomtot44Hmmi*h only *74 par pAyaraat. FOR SALE “LOTS” WILL HELL ONE OR ALL ON BUILDERS TERMS Ask for Mr. Katttpsen P 377 8. TELEORAPH-QPEN EVER ° V“J p6R BAU BUILDINO LOT, 105 X noWB| 40Q. 4901 Jamm Road. PI 5-3134 OOOD SELECTION. NEAR LAKE NEAR WALLBD JLAEB^--Jll Oraby aMu. _______ . . ... --— toBA beautiful overgreeni.J aidlny, glaeaed-ln1 r porch, lit ear heated Only tuoo with *74 auuFuil J 41.490. SZ&: TAXES ONLY DOWN — Clarkitori-Orton area. 3 bedroom ranch home, m be r* (Dick) VALUET E 4^t3°l * COLORED HOMES ONLY 1 YEAR’S TAXES MOVES YOU- IN rvnrwR COSTS NEW fDITIONED. LOW qQfidSo TAXES AND I JIM WRIGHT, Realtor PE 4-4419 R'otfe H. Smith, Realtor. M B. Telegraph ______>E 3-—- Hi-Hill Village Rolling and Scenic A beautiful community of’ ell different custom built homei built according to too buyer’i “Citrlctad agatnat a proj. t typo ( well protected . . oud to live in, rge parcels on paved l*tlfij. M with "extra luge elreete. Ill r tlte* Low St ..™. LADD’S, INC. OR 3-1231 43*4 Dixie Hwy. Drayton plains LOAMS TO tltt FOR DOWN"PAT-ment or purchase of cottages or toka lots SEABOAED FINANCE CO.f list N. Eevry- PE SdjP. ,Waterford- Hilts Estate “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Party Store—Liquor Top resort tret. Lane volume $16,000 down. Dairy Queen. . Doing business now. * Easy •to operate and profitable. ’ DM you luiow that about *7 out of every 410 .bin le groat profit In this business. cheek the facte today. MICHIG AN* BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDME8SER. BROKER 1*73 Telegraph Rd. PI 4-1444 ■ PARR AT OPE PROMT DOCbT OWN YOUR OWN DRIYElS RESTAURANT St Now. 1 fastest turn. Nat growing drive-in organ 11300 monthly mUTu •IMa. Protected fren __ I Ho royettlea Compenv tram •7.800 minimum cun required "»»«"•« eeelstaoc* available! Write Dog N 8ud«.* jChempelgn, llllnola. TELEVISION, RADIO AND AP-Pllance sale* nnd rarvlce. Located in Gedarvtlle. The heart of too fanittua Lee Chenneux I«-lende. Preeently greratng OW.000. Unlimited poMtollltlee. Owner leaving etnte. Additional Information. P. O. Box 107, Cedar-villa. Mich, TRAVERSE CITY LIQUOR BAR -Over *47,0M grow — *16,(X down. Liquof hlghw . cib. n _ I___ living quarters Oood gross a ellmblng, 420.000 ddWBe CALL"Us — On nny.typ* bualm Voss & Buckner, Inc. “ ~l 4-4720 __________ >4114.________________ i-l OARDEN TRACTOR WITH AT-tachmenta. trad# tor pickup or will ieU. »E 2-4005 P BE YOUR OWN BOSS Bardwelre Store located In Pon tlae. Meal for husband nnd wtti down payment. Establish) were in___busy shopping Owner. PI J-7041. Eve. CLEAN ’42 BUICK. 8WAP~rOR OO HUNTING - OERMAN SHORT swn AKC Welmeraner, ARC. Female*. Bangle pup, good f.to€lL.Tr!4l ,05. nnythlngofval-ue. Cell Lake Orion, MY >2891. » WHEEL UTILITY trailer^ix: cellent condition. Will eeU or er?s?o,0r "*ht bo,t trailer. MA 2 YEAR OLD POINTER BIRD DOG lor rale or swep. Pl 5.3143. 3* JJO". BTOVE. GObD or Teiu^. °ri t^ 7oTHTD8E" LOTS. TRAILER, OR WHAT HAVE J^,e;%M3X>-P7ml' 00 U' ROTO-TILLra7“VIWniwoiNE FOR .22 RIFLE OR CARPENTER tool* lor good TV. MA f-84|g. WATER 8011 PEN ERE TO RENT - ran. 43 48 month. OR Mui For Stue Clothlnf 64 3 /Urnt TOXEDO, 8PORT _etot. 38-19. Like now. P8 >3330. t^flNB BUITB. da~Wr~ ■ I* 4-4174. 'u-TO til budget, size id-14. ■^aiajpiiisrel STATEWIDE Reel Betoto Service of Pontiac .7V0T.^^,UULpi04R..» say" OIRL’8 SPRINO AND WINTER coet». 13-14. Olrli BCout dresses. Riding breeches. Ml 9-4771. with eiMn dryer, etc. PE 2-4*ie 3-ROOM OUTFIT ’ J-JJtog room bedroom end dt nette . 43*4. 13 weekly. Petrsom Purnitura. 43 OrjChnrd Lake . Aventte. FE 4-7441. 4 ROOM! OP FURNITURE, CON-alatlng of dining mom suit 1 bedroom Move, end kitchen table. Will sell It nil In on* or JWP_pnrt_of_4t._PB 4-0040.___ 6 PIECE IILVKR GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bsd. large chest 2 vanity lamps. All tot W it P»v‘nnl» H »IK _cBard Lake l rflto CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, _lnnsrepnng. $7.88. Peor-—' — Orchard Lake r PIECE LI VINO ROOM SUITE, Brand new davenport nnd chair, 3 modem step tables, matching coffee table, 3 decorator lamps, .all lot Ito Psy only 43 weekly. * Pearson's' Furniture, 42 Orchard ~hest Freezer, too Reversible. pads. It 94 Orchard t , Shover’s M4 «. Pike it IAROUK ORIE1 French provinetn Excellent condition. 1 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 GUAR. HOUSE PAINT. Osi: 4195 Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c RUBBER BASE PAINT, Gel. 43.80 4 Mi" WALL TILE, RUN. FT. 42Sc Syet’e 141*W. Huron___FE 4JM4 13 CUBIC AMANA FREEZER. 1 yr.,. old. 4280. OR 3-4431, _ 12" Admiral 17” PhUco ............ 839.94 31’ Blond Conaole ...... 94I.M aIi °raur **c* 10 cboo MOO at SEABOARD ™ M*S °®"‘ UM M’ Pvrrv. SK**l!i GOODYEAR TDIES; Mat - sand condition, mV * 44 08 each.- . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE “««««. HAGGERTY LUMBER #SGlv guarantee A Supply ’ I _ UameTA Rd^af Mto OR%( _____ ra¥ICS ITORX I walkSCT to*l m**^ ] Sped?fPwelin^Orf4 38 South Cana. FtoUlSf PE°M123 COMMERCIAL SIZE CHICKEN I 4,i Vr a-nw ’ I COLEMAN pn, FURNACE WITH I 4x8 panels Si* mar 194 sal ink, Oood coed. »tt »-7^- - Appliances! Sc*^4( _____________ TABLE TOP OAI RANOK. EXC MM, M «« Whittomnra. Ph. 447. Curt" OOOflf » V-groove' prefini*bed*"J|7 4 Oak Flooring •Met red ...........* 49 id. 1 Common ........- () DO YOU HAVE A PAINT~OR nr, ,, „ tape REconmcn I d«°or»t»« problem THundred* of Webcor 393 W* Iroqums°BDSR' I col°re to choose from; Interior _ _ Sf3*f3LSfS1 No. I Shorts ....... * 98 M _______ BENSON LUMBER CQ. totorior ! Poottoc _____• PK 4-2521 enport a 1. Wnaha 5 OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT I 438 Orchard Lk, Ave PB 4-41*8 J; DAVENPORT. eOm TABLE, " utility toble. vacuum sweeper, a mower, (toy ladder. 144 N. APTT~SIZE BTOVfi, |45; tefrig., «H, cxc. ccad. OR 3-8111, EEC. CONDITION — MATT AO Aura. —k.. — MoU> ,wlr"‘ - “ Ji°N80L* teat — - - " " ^ | awiveis. FB HIM. ■ sole. Urge. 1$ inch inanhar a freezers—noroe fmtoWxww- — cheat end Uprights. New models slightly scratched 01 crate-marred models st big dl» count prices. Two reen to pay ..., 131 N. geglnew_______PE MIN FOR 8ALE REFRIOERATOR. AU-tomaUc washer, phone FE 4-25*1 AUTO. wasSrT ing rm, set, 3 *mgl* bedi irinxe, double elnk, bicycli ir trenemlter A racetve offer. OL 1-1774,_____ UPRIGHT FAMOUS . wretched. *—•“-a while Ih Mrge 5* eq. inch electroetstle tweeter. Diamond needle. Priced ft !|SSS. *m- OrtanrUh VICTORIAN BEDRM. SUITE; ilb, WEBCOR ROYAL CORNET TAPE recorder, 393 W. Iroquois. 21" Admiral ... mobile home sales l$r Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1293 ’ca™' HANOI. *44. i" FRIOIDAM BLBCTRIC stove. l Vaar old. FE t-lttf" I > 84. YDS. ALL WOOL? BLACK and white carpel. 44.96 n. yd. Elliott Furniture. 4400 Dixie **— Waterford. ltio FRIOtDAIRE REFRIO. OR- 3-1443. i»9 95 FULLY AUTOMATIC Wkter. Vtjt. EOM. R. B. : Weeirlr <6. flto W. Buren to. 705 w7~CLAREETON RD. LAKE a Orion, Antiques. Furniture. Ditties A Appliance!. Open l to 7 P.M. Closed Mon’»!A ’Thura.-IMS OE CLOTHiB DRTBR-VERT reasonable. PB 1-J338. 58 8IEOLER OIL SPACE NEATS — At pre-season special prlc Thompaon. ldit W. Hur tiiaerto, 'naw.' ^'^^7 *° i OARLAND OAS ’stove, EXC 1 lent condition. 44 B. Newport. OM EXECUTIVE"LEAVING S+ATK ■ M.u,t . •kcrlflce household end * elriato bed*" with —^eee. U3 kma St. IRONRITE IRONER. PULL~ISIZE For Soie MbctPufloiM 67 V USED OAS FLOOR FURNACE AM Ml cootrole. Acs Heating and Cooling Company. 1734 N. wu-Itoma L .Rd. at MM, OR 3-4644. 1 2!£ T*nXs SgoB'con. dltlon. WU1 dlNVtr. FE M128. 4 - INCH SOIL FIFE, I MWSunuia iuPPLr " m ». Saginaw n MIN «OU< FIPE PER LEIfdYH, 8:3: o^a'^^^Tm Waat. Oom IRW, „ *7 aar2’---------- 9-YR. OUAJ heatara, tdr.se: jo-gai. auto, gae h**ter with factory warranty, ?Vent°: ThompMn’ T*** M-lt; ^FWjTw®92.1!* ■oa't. *7*n 1* 8QbAD~"TWf. 444. CALL {utchcr f am"asln,Ul^eo ti fllio, balance Owen, or win w capt 4* per M Capitol ’Appliance. PE 5-8407. )UTO. WASHER. G6BF. RE-bullt Ouar. cash Or trad* FE 1104 „ Poll line of building and plumbing materials WOLVmNELUMBER 328 B. Paddock. FE 3-4744 , yy,^y**gE X. «-48 OALLON _bnrral taddto tonka, or 3-2158 OUARANTEED NEW AND USED aump pumpa sold, traded Bra-pMrad, Ve h.p, motors FE 9-460 GARAGE DOORS Factory wconda. att standard SSfJ» «J"h *»•■ 824 and up. Htortriq door operators folding •tSrwiJf0” * W7» . ”fh MM Machinery 68 “iJjL.1*^**®*** ORINDER, sZBS'SrB. Do It Yocrpolf 69 rocker panss u rSmoT# gy . „ bOR RENT T J^g4,«?,8RimSrtaj SIS! .^Siile Musical Poods 71 AwwiBui! «a£b. TitFTtegr nan inh 0*4 tO bsgin. jyy»-yig_lweone. ft ufl1 blond rii V.JTS; oW’ “•» guarantee, ndnt iS?1 ™fli dew* pay-“7!*: * !»*• “the bulnnee. -__________. .'•i^^usicTa „ flih-5iih to mmcttAfift'HF. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 Sib Mwfctl Oti4« 711 For Sih PiU n 1» MM BERTTINE ACCORDI- DACHSHUND PttPPIU A EC •n. music, and reek. FE 64311 j miniature slreo. Black A tan. Ap- ***** 1, _________ paallna muaked Kara! OB Mill. FREE iDOBERMAN PINSCHER. HALS. I 1 month! Diana rental mos old Ucanaad and shots. No Try b«fon you bur! WEB, WTHI MW. « ■. S4BM8V PE ^ 17 4 cspirn QULBRAHBSN CONSOLS piano. ——- *‘-*ahi slight!*; used. ' Mis tu down EASTER BEAGLES f ARC beagle papa. J males, females. 1 matched paly. Dink IABTRR BONNIES FROST PET C'ALBI MUSIC CO. „______ llt N Saginaw ■ PR 5-5232, Shop, 401 Conti COLBRANSEN TRANSISTER OR-1 J'V.V. Uk* sen. percussion and chimes. Eb- I oay. Uke 4sew, 4lT*00. UL 2-3881.j NaMMONO SPINET OROaK. EASIER BOTINEEs * i M*8 CROOKS Sait Farm Equipment 87 OR AIN DRILL, JOHN DEERE VAN Bruat IS disk; Double disk, In-ternatlonal quick hlfch, do*; J bottom is In. plow, In tenia Uaiial. quick hitch; JhttlBM drULBasr 1 clow; Mqs tooth harrow. John Deere, » ft. 4301 Joslyn Rd. OASOLINE OARDER TRACTOR. iron wheels. liftEM 3-4071.. . HOUEUrE CHAIN SAWS. NEW and user spreaders John Deer —.Ne* Mae Darts Msehy. Orton-rllle NA IjaS. . _ BPRINO TOOP UP TIME : SEE ds far new or used planters,—. plows — disks W* trade fnd finance. Hartland Area Hardware Tour John Deere Dealer ■ _ Hartland Mil TOOLS FOR FORD TRACTOR. 1 81 j EASTER BUNNIES LAROE. SELECTION, LOWEST PRICES Student Rental Finn r- B-Z Terms ________ , _ Liberal Trade AUdwanost.__ENGLISH POINTER. REGISTERED Rlcct Orsan 3138.50, now 400.50., n*M stock — Tamale. 3 —— Authorised Oratsh Oultar Dealer f era EDWARD'S IS B. SAGINAW I STUDIO 1 MONTHS — MB beach. WAa .tHM, NOW 4505. Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR ARIA, MIRACLE MILE PHOOTPE1-4H4 bROAN WITH ADDITIONAL matching speaker, both la limed ^GALLAGHER’S 18 I. Huron PE < PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT „ >8 ___________________ —Parlor Orssa .......II Hammmtd Chord Organ .151 Gallagher Music Store IS B. Huron ” ■ ““ j, IS WUlteme. PE 44433. BALK BPANIKL~AND BIHT-i^dog Phone PE J-UTt Ml ARC rt|. jumper GERMAN SHEPHERD LOVEL Y-my. 1 whs. and 4 mo. also ColHas. 1 mo. famnlt. it mo. mala, alt ARC registered. Bosel Ken- TBACTORBL,-,.___ complete llaee of farm machinery. „i Fords, s John Deeres. * Internationals, 5 Allis Chalmers, IS eom planters IS mewers. 10 • rakes ana other tools. Clark, milt ■east of Fenton* Hotel. USED GARDEN TBACfbRS~AND EQUIPMENT FOR AS LOW AS 58, USED POWER LAWN MOW^^| WaHATR AABIO SELECTION TO j "°*?.WAT'-| ALUMINUM TRAVEL CHOOSE PROM SO COME IN trailer*. Sleep* 4. $7»5. "Little jmOBOK TOM OVER NOW 441 KING BROS: PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTKE JONKKYS. * _____________ PI 3-3111 MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 7 WES red. mat*, call after I N OR _J-III7._______ , MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 7 WMkft. red, male. Call after 6:30 01-Min. Mi.iis^lS wissTn tPOOOLBS.TMdS 8M CRM STUD proepaet, tiny pups, 441 Third, fery rhU» veee have thSsi POODLE PUPPIES. ALSO POM-sllghUy used pinna. Morris Music ernnlnn -puppies. PE *4811._ 51.'Acro‘*,ram poodles, arc. small minia- Tel-Huron. PE 3-0547.,_____ture. ,475 up. US) Dellwqod off SLINGERLUND DRUMS COMBO - -Hatchery ltd.. Williams Lake, eft- FARAKEKTS GUAR. TO TALK. Walker’s Bird Haase. 3SS first at.. Rochastsr. OL 1-4373._ PEKINGESE PUPS. I WEEKS onel. Uke new, sacrifice ter cneh. Holly ME T4<01,________ USED SPINET PIANO. LIKE NEW. have 1200 Gallagher Music Co. 15 t Numb - PE 44540* POODLES $10 DOWN USED LOWRIE ' OROAN. BERK*;I Hunt’s Pet Shop_ PE S-IUS » MtSffi TUTWlL™raP8S57^S&- MUford iiyhlM. Across from Tel-Huron. Mutual^ 4-0*44 MED-fbAT-aumr ” Clarlnst and east. Esc cond. 475 X?,,,.. a?rd HktehS? 24«» a2: Sal* Store Equipment 73 rabbits, youno adult ~ ~~~u-->•-------------- OL I-4S18* BAR EQUIPMENT. REASONABLE \ REO AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB 7*7 Begley ____________ cocker puppies. $34. OR 3-74)4. N E wZaDDINO MACHINES. 174.50. TOY POX TERRIER PUPPIES. New cash registers • 1135.60 Pon-l PE 4-SSM UaeJIash E*t>Ur. XnS^Sylmw TROPICAL PI8H~K>R SALE. OUP-TWO 30X30 FORMICA TOP RES- Plea 10c each or I*lor iftc.Kword tsursnt tables. S blend chairs. I fish *0c. Call PB 6-340* after 4 ft 4-7303. -Clerk’s Drlr’e-ln. i Wed.. Thurs, Prl. and alt day Sale Sporting Ooada 74 RMpa^^MoRiav: make limc„ “vcM. For Sale HouaetraUera 89 fully furnished. In t ^'jf^icSvALUET DETROITER A PONTIAC CHIEF Bee the aU new Detroiter for IMS. Larger window ana, more storage spec*, uniform tomperaturo control, superior construction and beauty of design. A price you want to pay at n deal yon rarely t*|. The extra bonus dollars now on your present mobile home la trod* On the all new Detroiter. Terras lo your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES Ml ffldi jty. Drayton Plains > Ml N. at Pontiac OK 3-1303 .Opea 7 days a weak OET TOUR VACATION TRAILER , Oxford. QA 3-37U. WANTED — HAT AND CORN ILE- vator, IS ft. long. MA 4-1788._ WTD; PARMALL CUB TRACTOR. C. Call. 4030 Coolldft. Trty. AUCTION. WED.. APRIL it. AT 1 . P.M. Located 3 mile* south of South Lyon and 3tk miles west on S MUu ltd . l%< miles south to 3373 Rushton Rd. t Psrmsll M Trscto s; 3x14 "low, picker, cultivator. . IHC field chopner. hay. corn heads., blower, complete line modern farm machinery, milking etuioment. 1055 Cher, model 0400 truck. ■ Hew motor. 835x30 tires, grxln bog. good condition. Aaron Maurer. Prop. Bank Terms. PloVd Kehrl. clerk. Ed. Oott-schalk. Lee Johnson, Auctioneers. Phone Howell 1010. _ AUCTION SALE camping’*tratleri ■---------—_____________ saS^s • 3300 B. Rochester Rd. UlTMIR NEW 1MO - VACATION TRAlL-ers. Make reservations now. Rent , or gal*. Draw-Ttte. frame bitches for all ears. P. E. Howland, 3344 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1450, ‘ Oxford Trailer Sales New 10-wldee In Oeneral. Vega-' bond. Orest Lakes, Zimmer and Oardoer. Traveling trallere In HoUy, Oarwood aha Tour-Homes, aU vires, self-contained or not. 40 used -t. is smaU — if you cannot buy it *- rant It. Trailer parts ^ and sccessorles. Wo rant MT 34733,'l mil* south of LskO PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES ‘New and used, private lake on IJ seres between Log* Orton and Oxford on M-34 New Moons. Owosso. Ventoura 1540. Lapeer _Rd.,_Lake_Orlon. Mt 3-4611. ■_ SACRIFICE 36,000 VINDALE. 13.400 8TARTINO FRIDAY .......*...7 P.M. SATURDAY ...,7 P.M. SUNDAY ......r.2 P.M.j~ B EVERY AUCTION SHORT’S MOBILE HOME NEW MERCHANDISE C .PURCHASED WITH NO PAYMENT . 13 AND 14 MONTHS T< OOLP CLUBS I SALE BRITTANT PUPS. McNARY’S I Tetlwagger Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Brittany and Poodle stud service. OL 1-S5M CsU efteT 4 o.m.________________ MEMBERSHIP -. HAVE AN ^ aeaa'l (!•)..» COUntTV ®Wn* BlTU 00(8 fllH irtlllM. lotto* rSliU tnd I MtJ Okr_________ _________; Interested parties 0008 AND CATS BOARDED ae Press Box 34. | BurrAnsll. 373 Ttlsiraph. PE taunting Dogs 81 B&B GUNS, MODERN AND AN!Q5e ' Buy, cell trade and repair. Burr- . Shell. 376 g. Telegraph. PE 3-4703. live bait, all kinds, trout I1 Crevk Ranch,* Oratnshlcld at- w* loan wonky roi “boat*, j owi motors, other tportlnc goods. 8m P*1™; .HL A BOARD FINANCE CO . 11M ] gJJJr AUCTION 5089.DIXIK HWV. Across from Drayton Plains New Shopping, Center AUCTION , SALE MODEST MAIDENS By, Jay Al^n Used Auto Parts DlPPaiRENT jerte for sale, see Be Salt Uaod TYMcka 188: TRUCKS GALORE Sale Used Trades 103 ..$1500 *53 GMC......... 433 TRACTOR-OAS '51 GMC 652 ........$1400 TRACTOR-4 CYL. DIESEL TRUCKS' ■ 54 FORD Vk TON KUP, |40* •54 FORD % TOR. «Mt 1*» WT. % TON.,3150 H OMO H TON. 335 M FORD C-400, *73* •54 QMC 550, PR., AIR AND* VACUUM, *1485 *53 DODOS V-MOQEL 3 TON S. AIR,’ 3M5 ■ MANY MORS TO CHOOBB PROM SEE ’ * LIWOILOW SCHRAM'S TRUCK & EQUIPMENT j*513 DIXIE BWT OR 3-1303 $1095 ’34 Vtxtb PICK UP, NEW 4-PLT tires, gooi cond. 135 Parkdalo, PE 5-34)7. 1850 OMC ’• t *'ri vacuum brakes. OR 3-7543. TRACTOR-* CYLINDER , | PORp_PA "DUMPr'TrARD'. 55 GMC 632 .......$4950 ’4J pord^dump^»“yard box. TRACTOR—4 CPL. DIESEL ■ After 4 p.m. MT 3-3043._f DIAMOND “T" $1295 j TII IlvT’Y-X INK --,-- ’ Sale*UatdOtrt, HA^NS .SPRINGTIME SPECIALS 1547 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. V-4 engine, Powerglids, radio, neater. Solid bladk fwlsh. ■ Like new condition ^ ne. do were ltd*, utlful coral and iwntr, Uka new. 155* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR *en. V-4 engine, Powergllde. lo, beater. Beantlful turquol* 1311 CHEVROLET EISCAYNB 3-Door sedan. V-t engine. Power-glide, radio, heater. Solid dark - Hdskins Chey. “I need some help with my tax — somebody to pay it! TRACTOR—NEW ENGINE 60 GMC ..........$13,600 8 CYL. DIESEL TRACTOR tDama) * Boats.A Accessories 97 14 FT. RUNABOUT MARK 15 Boat* A Acceaaorlta 97 JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S i 7575 Highland Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd. OR 4-0713 ,.$695 13' ALUMINUM L 31 FT. LONE STAR CABIN CRUIS- aae curtains, hack drop. Slay-bough’s Marina.' 4834 Dixie Hi*h-; way. ’ . II- LONE STAR CABIN CRUISER, new last sept. Sleeps 4, has head ta"k n* ttvS Lone’ BtaMraflsr irltl and tire, complete. n wheel REGISTERED ENGLISH FRIDAY .... Good "hunter**« SATURDAY , Sand, (iravel'and Dirt 761 Msy. arsin snd Feed 821; i;7.s|TON TOP^QUALITT ALFALFA ^ A-l TOF BOIL. BLACK ' DIRT. Stock**Fsrm ROLd 1 -l*or' MddiJu*7m“A 5.«M#I",°*1"" i^riALBs^^ itrot~cut¥So AL- AVrTOP'sSlirCTdSHED^ONE. 1CUJ AMsth ■?.*« <*?1 Send, grovel. Mil. .Lyle Conklin.; north of OrtonvUle eh M-151 Tel. FE 5-1113 Wr FE 5A473___J Goodrich 7131. A.l DRiVEWAf-ORAVEL. FIELD' ALL TYPPS OP 1ST CUTTING send Retail er wholesale. FE Hay. Will- deliver. OA 5-3171 5-51*3. ar “ UW - -------------------- ...7 P.M. ...7 P.M. ...2 P.M. RE A APPLIANCES j —ES! 1 | DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION \ for summer vacatli_______ Trailer Wales. 5635 Williami Road, C« 3-M»l TERRA - MARINA AMPHIBIOUS outboard trailer cruisers. 16 ft. to 33 ft. Ion*. » ft. wide, $3,885 and up. Canon Twin Hull. 3)180 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. Se NEED USED TRAILERS. ALL sixes. Have buyers waiting. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES — 16310 Holly Rd . HoUy, ME1-roaa MUI. —------------- ----- Rent Trailer Space 90 1 SPACE, PONTIAC LAKE. 8386 Pontiac Lake Road._____ AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL- . I lege The finest, 45 mile 8E of Pontiac. 178 N. Opdyke___________PE 5-3351 I MODERN AND PRIVATE. IN- I quira 751 Doric Rd.____ | dXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR j - those who want tha best. 40x8(r lata. ir»4d cement patios, ate. One mile cat* of Oxford on Lake-villa rapd. OA 5-3033, YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW M||g' belt. Square Lake Trailer Auto Accessories 91! 555 33 FT. OWEN CABIN CRUtS-er. sleeps 4, fully equipped, new top ana cushions, A-l condition. Call OA_ 5-1311 nftcr • p.m7_ _ lLUM BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. Will split. Also 3ft HP. motor, PB 3-014*. Buchanan BoatWorks . New aluminum boat. 3 hp. Svinrude $375; New 15 ft. fiber-glas runabout, motor, trailer, IMS: New 13 ft. wood boatc, 540; leys. 8180. PB 8-3888._______ BOAT INSURANCE, ONLY 83 50 per 51M. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 3-7083. ft 6-6378. _______* . BOAT WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE SAILBOAT. NATIONAL ONE Design. (tberglas, exc. cond; 5358. PI 3-8314. SAILBOAT — COMET. FIBEW-xlnsied, 1. cetr iK ““ —■-boats. 15>,» ft. ,. 1845 V nijcrflassed. .3. I ’54 CH EVROLET $ 49! m«e. WA P lf* ”1®1 4,40 I > TOfi PICKUP—DUAL WHEELt ,',«•••$ 195 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON 88 S rude motors and bants- Get motor tubed now. 108 per________—.. labor guaranteed, backed by 34 years experience. Tony’e Marlne ’i Service. 3688 Orchard Lake Rdj ■ Keen Harbor. PE 1-0113 or FE -• - •»—« 4-3410, Open 16 to 6. ‘ g „ Used 14' flberglaa runabout, W- j 60 GMC ..... .. .$2695 ahltld, steering, controls,!. 18 H P. SUBURBAN DELUXE MODEL elaetrle stdrt. motor and trailer, In If flberglaa boat, W-ablald, 51 FORD • • ••• • $ 395 steering, controls, and used 35 3 TO 5 YARD DUMP H P 1------- **”■ OA 54301 ‘ till FORD 4 TON PICKUP NEW paint. Sharp! $458. OR 3-9779. 1M3 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANELS Ooad ahape $208. MY 2-06q8.___ 1863 PANEL DELIVERV, TWO fifth wheels. PB 8-6183.____ 1834 CHEVROLET '/a. TON PICK up. deluxe-cab. Bailey Ik Campbell. FE J-8375 and_FE Mill. •15 FORD la-TON PICKUP, 33 Roashlre Ct.’ after 8 p.m. 1955 GMC '.DUMP. 5 YARD BOX. 8888. PE 2-3811. 1188 P-C08 FORD DUMP' TRUCK, good condition, MI 44113, JO 4-5851. - , . 1557 CHEVROLET 1 TOR PANEL, Exc. >1.386. MY 24405.___________ „ ’58 GMC Ctrrytll, V-5. heater, washers, A real sharp wagon, *1485. • Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ______OL HH11 CHEVROLET TANDEM DUMP truck, 4575 Clerluton Rd., 4 n‘‘~ 1 selection of new an* used WE SERVIGE f All Makes OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 factory trained mechanics, Scott, Bvtnrude, Johnson and MeraUTF- Parts and Labor guar- GMC F ctory Branch OAKI-AND AT CASS -FE S-9485 * Auto Insurance 104 Foreign ft Sports Cars 1(M. No. 1330. Priced at only till North Ch^vT 1955 BUiCK H*rOP special 3 door. RAH. Auto. Not a rust spot an It. Vary clean inside. Drive, this one and pou'U , ^PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES '15 CKBVROLWY BEL AIR HARD-top. Radio A heater. Power steer-Ian A brakes. Cond. like new. Price 3388. FE 4-8581, ■ » VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main St, Clarkttan MA 6-8141 Out where the overhand la low ITS. Woodward Ave Hunter Bli,, __________ Birmingham .__________MI 4-8738 '68 VOLKSWAGEN, RAH. WW.. ------------------------—...... - Washers, exc. cond. FE 8-2653. -T?ACT9-R'-Hfw 1 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL ________liUP. WUHTUilli "“’7,- , . i , . ' hardware. *18.85 up. perry Oakland Marme Exch. jeryice. Jtoc^lllft Hlghland Rd. "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" BOAT WINDSHIELDS l»t i V' __________________fb_s-4io; Panaramlc. wrap-a-rounds. II t ‘ i WANTED ^ IP BOAT TRAILER. wood boat^bargaTns ! - IP WAOEMAKBR molded LATE ’53 CHEVY 1 r TON 8 •: IT'S. DRIVING ^ TIME™ DON'T OET CAUOHT WITH • AN. UNRELIABLE CAR/ WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY "Carefree Driving” - FOR MANY SEASON'S WITH A CAR FROM SHEP'S: MOTOR SALES ' '38 PONTIAC Hardtop .. 8151 ! '57 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door . . 1138 '66 CHEVY DClray Clb. Cpe. * 89 '66 FORD Vic. 2 Dr. H-Top. I PI ■55 OLDS 4 Door Hardtop ... f 81 I'M OLD* J Door M .... 1 41 ■54 CHEVY 3 Door Sedan .... (41 '53 CHEVY B-Alr Hardtop ... * 38 ‘51 BUICK 4 Door . . $ 31 ‘33 FORD 5 Door .. *11 FOR RETAIL A BUYING I USED TMUU31.5* UP. WE —___________iALkP AlJALPA-agrfcB HAY Lltncb °P«» E’ R E__DRIVEWAY | _andjtraw.JVHI deliver. OL 3-0002 GOOD HAY AND STRAW ALSO mulching hay. 3CM Gregory Rd. STATE TIRE SALES ALFALFA and brome! imau siuna- essv. «n»»-i grass. Cell MAple 5-1741. m. —ImayanD STRAW, CORN, 18* DRIVEWAT ORAVEL, LOADED! bushel. OA 6-3331. • __ " “ I E TIMOTHY AND MIXED ALFALFA. ' ~~l OA Mm. B&B AUCTION , 150jlSaglnaw_ St. _ _ _ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES,-1 83 E. Valton7bp*n BunTFlJ^MU i trade In on General Amlmtv Tire- -----er— 1... ...------—v BOAT SHOW TIME For a Quality Oral Bet Ua SCOTT MOTORS WHITEHOUSI-SPORTBCRAPT DURATBCH-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-RIVERDALE TRAILERS 10 PER CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Tuna-Up Time—AU .j delivered PE MM3 4 3-1488. GOOD ROAD ORAVEL. 3>i YARDS! - k Dirt B. L. French a OR 3-8733_ SPECIAL __For Side Livestock 83 6 CHEVIOT EWES WITH LAMBS. ____II MAPte 5-1743. ; | APPALOOSA HORSES of ready ~in~n. M yard. MesoniMany choices. Permanent, S^aJd Ipfi?dtrtMe,7Jr‘d. R*S!dregivS2 WM liARTOITBY- THE TRUCE CavaJuS'* P^iSf«tJtln#?.*lI lead.. PE 8-1403.____— FE 3-8787 before noon; call FE Wood. Coal ft Fuel 77L4^-*turJ!~> ■_________:____ ------1>------j REGISTERED HOLSTEIN- BULL. DRY FIREPLACE LOOP AND h,,TT OA kindling wood. Oood nrlcc on 6 iKr. scpxrntor. nhuen .a., eaiik. cord iota. 775 r“* 5089 DIXIE HWV. kcroaa from Drayton Plalna Now Shnppln* center _JC APRIL U AT I FM. FaSM machinery auction Located 1 mUc couth of ( ir Rd.; i MSt-1 1808 W. Drahnar Rd. i Ford Ferguson ti man tranamlsslo , Ford F 8 stake. I equipped, tor with ( .,1848 Interne-truck 1558 OL R— -v w Oeneral Safety Tires! 8Wt!!i|pfr ciit *i|ck ed Williams 551 >■ Saginaw at Hsahum . ’ GOOD USED TIRES ’“* ... auto service 148 W. Huron FE *•»» LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL nXma brand; Off new care. 315 50 plug tax and exchange. State Tire Sale* 383 8. Saginaw. PE 44883 or PE 4-4581._____ CENTURY t CAVALIER Used Truck Tires 1.35-4.08-18.88-1100 $25 and Up — Terms .Used Car Tire* * $5, and Up Uferal i planti r. OB 3-8185. ■ ■ - I FIREPLACE C A Mill COAL, fireplace. lurnacc • kindling wood. Speedway Fuel Oil. FE ^-4153. _ '1‘•,•*’---------—-----ft., ■ OO^WB^WOODri CORM TH2*OV,^*BRED iA“Y 00AT«' Delivered. PE 4-8583 or FE>3057.| _OA_8-3335.________________ ^*HOp_LOAD8~CUT''wdbD_ YOUNQ PONT. SADDLE ARD OR 3 S_5-08l slab wood For Sale Poultry 85 wood, 3 cord. $17 Pel. FE 3-8131.|--—------------------------ „ .COLORADO SPRUCE * Dig your --- 3057 Crui Sale Farm Produce 86 _______I AND UP. . Arthur Howland. I„ Walled Lake. -------- _JADS TREES. ALL ' kind*. Pontiac Landscaping. Ft 3-8477 or 5-83M. NURSERY GROWN EVERGREEN trcaa and ehnha. ft In 4 ft.. 10 or or more. tl.M ea. Less than 10. t bushel. M W. Colgate.______ Pon'u.c on US 16 Cedar' Line! CERTIFIED SEED'. POTATOES. Evergreen Varm. 1970 DUIe Hw). Jack. Coahrnn Lake Orion. MY iU.8. 10) Clarkstop. MA 6-1823? MM. • » wruu AMP ^.PADDOCK ~ MARKET! IOABRJ SEED OATS, OOOD ONES. All klnda of flowers for BaaUr, OA 1-3*41.________■ ________ Selling out Ot lowest prices. Open 'OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS ■nadava. I Market Open every Bit. 7 to _ 10:30 p.m. Baatpr flowers and 'order.! bunnies, potatoes, topics end ----1 other produce. PB 3-8871. POTATOES, EATINO AND SEED. Charlca Young. Phana MT Mill. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. STATE inspected Fresh dug to 1 10571 Bigelow . Road. MA SPRUCE. , PINE, FIR. - ------ •»— Mng- l youi urlaps. ... .... Hiding oarden tractor. * K.^of | h.p . cultlrajor, ^plow _ and drag^ i bos* 2 wheal I Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and Wlxom Rd. DnUy 1 to 6-i MU 4-0635. __ BOLENS TRACTORS 1 HP. W For Sal. Pet. 79 telWVVW m ___________________ 3 MARE PONIES 1-4 AND 1-1 yra. old. FE 4-3775 8 in DACHSHUND^ AT STUD. Pupa, 535. Jamdr a. FE 5-3535. ^ 5 MALE CANARIES. 5 FEMALE. 8 breeding cagce, 1 flight cage. FR 3-4383. AKC USSohSSSmMKD COCJER alas ctdar cockers, OR 3-3503. an KAanot oat. wstte mal- tillers Sta to 1 hp. hp, * riding mowers * w eve so Bolens Tarfunnn, Jacobscc, Porter Cable, Fairbanks, Islander. Complete Mower and Tractor service. 8581 DUtolmr laple 5-7378 er . OR l-TK CONTRACTORS LANDS^PERS If you ore m the market far. Wheel or Crawler tractor, see u first. Wt have Oliver's. Ford's and Ferguson tractors, diggers, kmu-’ — ------ Mck bfsdi 116*50 how »134 50 Le%IUdown payments and eoutraetare terms. PONmAG FARM-& INDUSTRIAL COr 138 B. WOODWARD AVE, »yil _ ■■ FI 4-1548 PARMALL M TRACTOR IN Excellent condition with -It In. I bottom plow both wide and crop raw fro.it . ends, whiter cab. OL l-**4l. ______■ , • 1 ’■ FARM ALL c()B. BLADE. HYDRA. It*. KT*4-81 disc L..» .----- tom f4 Ip,' Eagle bitch plow. A John Deere* 1 section spring tooth A garbage cooker trailer, all metal. lOtfttV Steam boiler eemnleta. 1 hog feeders. 1108 bale* _______Prop. Bud Hickmott- Oen- eral Auctioneer. Oxford. OA 8-3158 SATURDAY. APRIL I4TH AT 12 38 flan’ located 1*-mUei"northeast”of Oxford VIA of N. Oxford Rd. or then 4 miles south to 5380 Rd. Watch, for auction ai very good line of farm l good condition, which MluseapaUa Molina U-tr«c John Dearc B tractor.'A-l J\ garden tractor, A-i; ll Chalmers 68 harvester c ALL TYPES OF STEAM CLEAN, _tng_T3J K. Columbia. FE 3-2308, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine, shop. S3 Hood. Phan* It "Sate Motor Scooters 94 •treitUISAIRE EXC. COND. CALL alter S^PK 5-7111. ,__ lose CUSHMAN SUPER EAOLB. SUCK CRAPT PIBEROLAS SA1LF1SH-SUNFISH PORTABLE DOCKS-HOIST • AJAZ TRAILERS . INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W_HURON___________PE Mill DEMO. LAKBsN-SBA DELUXE PI-berglas 4S ft. with Mere. *0 h.p. Was >2588 now $3,000. Ont Dum-nhv Wav-Pmrer, 11 ft. Merc. 70 83885 now 53485. On* “ 8599. Onc .Peau- ..............Om 13 fE fiber- glas flsUns boat, $l«,r 19 ft. flberglaa 11*5. Coming soon — large stock I tone |!|W|r —* |—1 Penn-Yen 11 II NEW II cu-hlon 7 WAGEMAKER n ‘56 PorCMb ton pickup, O H. tsrrnt. 1 ton dual wheels Int. H ton, good, cheap -T 51 Chevy. Bed- Dei, Very. Good . j ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN U .. NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Included ^ nll^ standard^ factory rammler!dallas • | 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER I________OL 3-8111 Financing available w par cant and 34 n to pay. Take M18 L ... Highland. Right on Hickory ~ RlSc F- Left ni_______ DAWSON'n SAL 81CO LAKE, i night *r ■ * 8-3176. > Demode Rd. , Open every For Sftle Airplanes, 99 TAYLOR CRAFT' Pon.tia£’ - -Truck Center . GMC. * Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS -REAOY-MIK TRUCK MACK 4-YD capacity. 8673. 6110 Flemings Lk. RiTT Clarltaton- __ - • Schram’s Truck & Equipment 3538 Dlxle Hwy. OR 3-1304 1854 DODOk ft TON STAKE; 4385. or fmfr ■ 0 BUICK, OOOD SHAPE. 5 Harprr. ■_____________ 1955 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO dltlon.’ Full price’ 5585* >65 do** 837 per month B1RMINOHAM-RAMBLER, *88 S. WOODWARD, MI 6-3904.____ REAL SHARP, 1051 BUICK 8FBCIAL DyM^ow, radio jqml heater.'w.w! _ ___________________________ tires, 81309.00. FE 2-1047. . T1853 CHEVROLET. OOOD TRANS-13 BUICK SUPER. H.T. VERY i FE 4-4*35 after 5;3q p m. clean. EM 3-00MI1 8 Conway 1*87 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. POWJ 55 BUICK SPECIAL. 3-DOOR * {^,Infri v4Di?n& »?5Vg& riwrdtup. ***>. EM 3-3338_____| * It I par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Parks at Ml 4-1480. Harold Transportst'n Offered 103 York 338. Ferry servlet In*. OR Ray flberglaa boats. Oet a (nod teles. _8an Franc— package deal on your Mercury • *80. Hawaii 398-16 i to 18 h.p. motors, brats and trailers Bank financing 10 per eent down. Open 7 days Cliff ( cars to i Dreyer s Oun A Sport Canter, i Bonnie's Drtveswi 13316 Holly Rd, "*'-----1--------------------- 4-8771. » ) CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER. 193* months used, Etc. cond. $375. 1551 Oliver 1-plow, new Men Oliver 13 dick grain ptow fiB drillTMM-ii' "dmible' dk_... Chey. 14 tan take trucks, with good rubber, low mileage; Forney electric farm welder, hog poultry and dairy equipment. 300 bale* of alfalfa and clover hjsy plus many morn good tools. Alio, t very good Jewelry wagon. Plan to attend ll Metamora.Bank, Clerk - Har-Mar Farm*. Mgrvln Ache-era. Prop Bud Hickmott, general auctioneer. OA 5-215C. For Sale House Trailers 89 I FT. BRENTWOOD. LIKE NEW. Terms^$l»0j.Foat*r Rd., Clark- 34 rf~MAKLETTE 3. BEDROOM. ’ ' - FE_*-4347_ ■! 35', 1555 FAN AMERICAN TRAIL-tr, good condition. Olcn View Trailer Fork. FE 448*5.____ 153 STEWART. 31 FT. READY TO go. Must ae 1 talc week. Make offer. FE 4-4850.___ 18(1 8ILYERDOME. 2* FT EXCEL _ __________atr-condltloned 000. Leaving elate. FE 3-3343. '53 RICHARDSON I g 35. LtDlifi? atom, awnings. Lika new. FI Malco scooters. PR MH HAH K LESS BALES A SERVICE 1132 K Telegraph ■ , Pontine FOR SALE 'S3 CUSHMAN EAOU! EVtNRUDE. '51. 33 HP. KXCBL-lcnt cond. *1*8: :i ft. WoNegfnc runabout. 388. EM 3-4117. • Franchise Dealer Of . Speedlinety Sea-Ray, Swift Boats LOTS OP NEW AND USED BOATS Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" 3*1 B. SAglpaw ft 44101 JOHNSON MOT0R§“ Starcraft boatc. Oator trailers, everything for the brat. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8038 MARINE PAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1888 8. Telegraph Rd TE 34033 Missouri got for 3 passengers. after f p.m ■ . LEAVING FOR 8.E MISSOURI, the 15th. share expenses. FE NEW A USED CUSHMAN EAGLES Simplex ft Track Rabbit Car*. . 338 E. Pike, Shone FE 34383. For Sale Motorcydeii v5 ■4* INDIAN TRADE FOB CAR OR 55 8PARTON ROU8ETRAILER 43 ft. long, g It. wide, 3 bedrmi. n 3-473*. ' ___ 1181 HO&BSTRAILER. 33'. CHEAP I MA 4:7473. " 1141 GARDNER, 10X59, 2 BED-room, 13.500. OA 41383. It » 48. BED- Trnvel Trailer Since 1831. < xnteeu for Hit. Be* them and get n demonstration at Warner Trailer 8nlra. 3*it~ iT Nxroa. (Plan *-lota on* af Wady Bynm’a •» ____JO (opt. Used traBan — 17 faot Orrat Lakes. 113*5 l( fcqi Royal, tan-asm wttoM* HIM. 18 foot F«m tin* Chte., 3<8ts. Extra speatal, 2-bedroom lira MF-mTSEI only <188*. 18x37 foot 1-bedroom ^MWPSiar'bfiSi •alu. ibi Mr Rd, HMiy, ’57 TRIUMPH CUB. TRADE FOR ear. EM 1-88*1, s. Craway.__ 1187 HARLET DAVIDSON Ml. Exe. cond. Beet offer, FE 4-744*. NEW AND UBfiD IMPORTED Motorcycles our specialty. . — ra_M4*4 ____________HARLET DAVtEON Motorcycles and the new Topper Scooter. Immediate delivery. ----- --------- . . m j ForSaleBicycle* 96 OIRL'S 38-IN. BIKE TWO BOYS BDUMki D BICYCLES. 15 AND UP. NEW " Schwinn bikes, 341.86 Mid up. “*■- —I lobby —— 47343. Boats ft Accessories 97 18 HORSEPOWER MERCURY MO- M-E>-Xl»C8»T MOTOR. Ughtnlnt modeL 3M. PE 47881. i*~ po6t BOATwrni lidtcs. FB 6-3816, » - 13’ "YELLOW JACKET. tfr-l_____ *17*.. BOATMAN’S 7513 Hlghlnnd Rd • . OH 4-831* 14 FT. BOAT TRAILBR. , ’ FE 8-3778: 14 8PEBDCRAFT CwTBOARD RUN. nb8U4. This boat | 8 1941 pta-totype *4 unique design. Patented flberglaa hull construction. Fust, ibehutlful, sturdy, n. FI 1-4484. U FOOT ALUMAdtApr iXtAfTTift bill4suswar Smmm duthueiil mo-, tor, like new. fe 4«U after * SERVICE MAN LEAVING FOR L A. Friday wishes person to share expenses. MA 8-187* or FE *-8088 TRUCK doiNO NORTH FART lend. Either way. PE 8-4304. Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION ' WE RE PAYNO TOP $3$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales W. HURON • FE 4-7311 AVERILL'S 3830 Dixie Hwy. Pine Lake. FE 4 MARK 23 MERCURY. CAU after 1 p.m. FK 4MM. SEE THE GOLD CUP "WINNER OF PRESIDENTS CUP TWICE, SILVER CUP- BOATS. STERLING TRAILERS. FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL USED 14' BOAT AND 1* HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. ONLY 337* (HURRY IN FOR THIS QNE) BILL HICKSON, ’ PROP. 3080 W. HURON PE 41 OPEN 84; SUNDAY 144 . Owns Boats - Inboard* — Outbdards Fibregla* Runabout* Mercuiy, Motors New and Used Accessories Parts and Service Bi| Saving* Low Down Payment* MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES-Woodward at South Blvd. r —FE 4-9587 XUITCa—BA LANCE—-WEiJ) All Shie* Carried la (took 24-HR, PROP REPAIR NewkirkV*lo*t',lk Prop Servla* 1154 Csat Uka Bead, Keego ■ DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDINBURO MOTOR SALES Cats at Plk* FI *-73M HIGH t FOR UTI" MODEL ELSWORTH A BEATTIE. MAI-148* LET US LOWER YOUR . PAY-m«nt4 & tire you ImuponAtton. joets car lot 5355 Pontiac Road at Opdyk# Hmwi ^ quality^ motor ’ SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 84* ORCHARD LAKE FI 47841 See M & M Moto: Sale* For top dollar on later modal ear*. 38*7 Ihxls HWY. OR 1-1483 TOP BUCK-JCNk CAR, TRUCK! mileage cars wanted for out state dealers. . H. J. VAN WELT 4340 Dixie Hwy. Ph. J)R 3-1355 WANTED LAnli%>EL PICK-UP ln^OOd condition. FE 44741 after W* BUY AND TRAM GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. .Economy Cara •____13 Auburn t wsktmrmm~cam OR 3-3831 WE NEED rod FORD* PONTIAC* and most tv sharp clean ui «$s&*T d if good, ' SEDANS f DOORS TOP DOLLAR PAXD JEROME "Bright Spot1•* TRUCKS PICKUPS •*l DODOBJ4 TON A CLEAN CHBAFip •53 CHEV. v, VON , HOT RUSTED OUTI EXTRA CLEAN — SHARP '50 FORD 14 TON.. V-8 WITH CUSTOM CAB PANELS •5* FORD. V-8 TWO TO CHOOBB FROM ’ll CHEVROLET SEDAN (j^LIVERY ’It FORD V-l HEW PAINT 4 CYLINDER -CLEAN HEAVY DUTY ,’M OMC 13 FT. YAH NEW FAINT , FULL REAR DOORS •59 FORD F-600 BOB BUTLER HAROLD ‘TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER M 8. WOODWARD MI 4-7500 IRMIKOKA64 7 MlCMOAli SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS1 To find a job, .pjnee to live or ,a good Used car, see Gassi-TiedNOW. Sale Used Cars 106 ’56 CHEVY 2-DR. REPOSSESSION $315 Full (rice. No Cneh Needed. *»“” Only $22 ir“*w r'*— Rita Auto. Mr. Bell. PB 5-4539 l°f B Blid. l. jat Auburn ’53 CHBV. SED. STD. TRANS. NOT rutted. EM___3-0091. S. Conway. 1 1952 CHEVROLET. RUNS EXCEL* lent. $125 BIRklNOHAM-RAM-Bl.ER. 065 8. WOODWARD. MX RADIO. uur stock No. 1153. Our low price NORTH CHEVROLET- Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. Birmingham mi ( ■— 1 Wemmlng, MI «-k304. 1853 BUICK HARDTOP, DYNA-PLOW. RADIO ft HEATER. AB. BOLUTEUT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payments of 310.08 per mo. Call Credit Mr- ----- idit Mgi Harold1 57 CHEVY 4 DOOR. 8 CYLINDER, standard shift. Clean,. no rust, 31.878. OR 34*78, 1957 CHEVROLET lit Series 4-Door sedan. 8 cylinder economical engine With powergllde. Bckuttful Ivory md turquoise finish. This gem la apotlapa throughout. ~ONLY $1195 Grissman , ML ROCHESTER Turner Ford? I OPEN EVES. TIL 8 Ob 3-8731 I Cadillac Cray. Cant; kit. ’88 and ‘64 Fontlacs. RftK. •38 rad ‘88 Fords. RftH. *38 Chevy and 1 ‘55s. '51 Hdael, Uka new. Many Other Oood cars FINANCE ARRANOED ECONOMY CARB 33 AUBURN 1343 BUICK HARDTOP. VERY clean, 341* Airport Road. OR’ NO MONEY DOWN 1957 chev. 2-Door. Onen. Full price $3*5. Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Bales, FE 4-1806, PS 4-2214. 183 S. Saginaw._ __ •54 CHE VIE 3 DR., » ROSSHIRB Ct, after 5 p.m CHEVROLET, ’ll CONVERT. RAH. •WW tires, $■ $700. EM 3-0325. 1-Owner Sale ’59 Oldi. Super I Holiday coupe, r. Holiday. >. 4 door eotfan. Houghten & Son Your Friendly OldsmoMl*. Debit: “* ” --istejrr^0L_l-878 1*88 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop. Radio heater, pow-ergilde. Beautiful sky Mu* and white finish.’ Our stock No. 1346. Our prie*. *1,4*8. 1*31 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. BEAU-‘Iful 3 tone brown, radto aud eater, excellent. condition. No Honey down Full price 183. As-ume payments of .$135 week, lee credit manager. Mr. Whit* ft King Auto Baled. .115 8. Bagl- h Lk. Rd. C. Mom ’53 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. FULL POW. ER, AIR CONDITIONINO. ONE •look And you will buy THU. $AVE . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM rE 5-845*_OPEN EVE8. _____5-04811 1034 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RA-DIO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaauma payments of *17.88 per mo., Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1558 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE * dr, P.G. 6 -cylinder. FB *4883. 1155 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BLUB. No money down. Full price $385. Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto.Bales. «' 5-1088. W 4-3214. Ill S. Bogina*; T A-l T»S CHBVY, STICK, OOOD T 13 CHEVROLET jop. V4 r”-*— powergllde. __ u for only IMS.'stack No' Noilh Chev. WISE BUYERS CHOOSE QUALITY 'M FORD 4 DR. WAGON 'll CHEVY............. Bel Air 5 Dr. BUck’ '57 HILLMAN 5 DR. MINX .. led an. Real economy ear „ 4 dr. sad*8 'Rural Y4'. ’55 FORD 4 DR, STICK .... •55 DODOE ..‘.......... 5 Face. Wagon '53 CHEVY B-AIR 4 DR... I «•» *455 5 446 .................. i ggg 4 Dr. Super M '63 FORD ...... ..... 1456 .is QUALITY MOTOR BAt» B LAKE FE 3-3841 V-l Ford Victoria tu •tick. 2-5252 or UL 2-1120. Hutehtn-•on'» Oarage A Service. 1470 Auburp Rd., Auburn Helghte. ’ll CHEVY 4 DR. SED. 8TD. S^oSrai^ ,ood —• NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 116.08 per mo.. Call as *■ New • Ramblers 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER, SEDANS .Equipped as Follows: 1-COIL &PRINO SEATS ? ~ EsSL1i”*ilgA.T1™_ ..... JBira Absolutely the FuU Delivered Price » $1,727.52 $127.52 Dn. $45 Per Mo, WE TAKE TRADES. TOT * PAID. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD— MI 6-3904 • -MICHIGAN STATE i FORTY >// . ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, i960 For Car* _ _ ; ioty ISM CHEVROLET RUBY RED. Salq UMCars 1154 FOOD I. MM. 00 1-1104 AP-Ut 8 P.M. 1343 FORD SEDAN, RADIO * UH CHEVROLET > DOORw RADIO * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY mo money Down, aiwu ■mah of $1417 per no. CAU Credit Mgr Mr. PwU *» MI 4-75*0. Harold Turtwr Ford. M CHEVROLET IMPALA. EXCEP-- Locally clean, V-*. RAH. wP“* Midi*, powergllde. Must b« • tobe aspreclatad, EM UK ’ll BaickRAH .. mo 0*0 Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka *t 111 «-7»*0. HxreldTurne r Ford. MUST (ACRtFICE BLA€k aM Ford, FilMM M « door, onto-■*0* InilOlute* RAH. power •teering, waehere whit* walla. H ■K PM» ford' . in •SS More. Ctt. CB*. C— Plenty Other*, W* Flnancs ECONOMY CARR M AUBURN ltogcSrKVROlXT WE HAVE I TO *A***e from. Our aaklng Mice .Is (1.IM but Wifi sell for loss. “ -----~— BIRMIMOHAM- I. WOODWARD 1957 CHEVROLET. IM BoMO^Door^sodda^k cyto ■ or|ildo.°, 1U B. 161 Fanflaa BunafahIM 4 dr. Hydra. Radio A neater. Whltewalle. 1109 down. MB Pontiac 7 Dr. sedan. Radis A heater. Tour '41. ’M or 'll w 11 make down payment. Several I960 Demos All models to choose from. Some below cost. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKBTON M15 ono' mile north of Oj.lt Open Eves, uitil t except Wed. MApie HIM S3 PORb 4. 1-DR., STIC* VERY lood treat. IM 1-Wt. tll. i p.iii. 1*64 FORD BY A T I O W WAOON. Here b l B cylinder rile* iblft for economy. A ono owner and in Rirtff kept condition. Our stock a. 1341. Our prlco BUM. North Chev. .Juotor 81 vd. f1 * w*mmr«i am Birmingham CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR. 1053. VERY clean. 3 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Bslgt with White top. Power eqnipped. Radio nod heater. Automatic shut add white-. waUs. Burryf Converts are selling . . 1954 BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN. Beautiful maroon with white tap. Fully equipped 1*54 automobile this car Is an ex- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1131 LLOYD MOTOR SALES , Lincoln • Mercury Comet - English Ford "232" S. SAGINAW Safe-Buy Used Cars . '60 Ford. OALAXY HARDTOF 4 Door — Axtomette transmission. Radio and heater, rawer steering, -$2595-- ■ * '60 Ford RANCH WAOON Radio and heater. W-wells. .-$2095^ '59 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN 74 Radio and heater. W-wells, -$1995-'59 Ford tfc-TON PICKUP | Cylindtr. l«Uf -$1295— '58 Ford FAIRLANBJ‘ISF< 4 Deer — AelemtUe traasnslssten. -Reels tad heater. w-wallx> -$1295-. '58 Mercury 3 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, Radio and Hentar. rawer steering and -$1495— '57 Ford ---CONVERTIBLE ~ — Aulomtile truoimUaton N t d I • ftnd Heaur. Power »t*#rii>$ -$1295-'57 Mercury 3 DOOR HARDTOP I, 3-Door. I it offer. 178* WtshUlton, Birmingham. 4-5377. Clean-Up —inn Harold Turner Ferd, to e« FORD STATION WAOON. RA- ---DIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume • " E*y7!.*BtA * *?snr me. Cull '64 Wflly* Sedan. RAH. rttfi* *££• "K* •» MI '48 Chevy, RAH. .......... . = _______4-760*, HaroM Turner ferd, ['60 Chevy, rah. flood. . "ft FORp-q^MATIC, -is niRn VI i DM urn TRahb- [ '**>-'63 Fontlacs .......... ‘13 Chrysler ■53 Nash. C JEROME 1*5* PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DB. -HT, ^steering A brakes. 63.0M. MA 1 f*55~PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO i A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS- ' meats at SM.ie per, mo. Call Cradt Mgr. Mr. tub at MI 4-73*8. Harold Turner Ferd. ._____ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS' ON ’58 Plyiaoath bardtap. FE 4-*S37. STATION WAOON 1*54 FORD, V-t CUSTOMLINE. door. >375. FB 5-1705. FORD FAIKLANE CONVERT. IJf^NijCONYERT. -U.\ A.’«S,Tj5.ym». 'JT^wSS.] Uavta, etata, FE “‘s'Si:.''! Zl' 1“ Sid. * '^ R wsn. . 5375 All Tires on Our Cars Unconditionally „ Guaranteed FOR 6 MONTHS MONEY IM ABSOLUTELY _________ down. Assume pay-s of *38.7* per mo. Call ___it Mgr. Mr. Pariu at MI ■4-750*. Harold Turner Ford. 1*57 FORD ' 3 DOOR. BAP1Q~~A HEATER. OYXRDRXVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment* of *34.(4 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Ptrks at Ml «-7*0l. Harold Turner Perd. F0R7> ^CONVERTIBLE.. '53 A ’(3 Bulcks .... JIM PLENTY OTHERS Cheap transportation and good care tip 4o *3700. FINANCE NO PROBLEM ECONOMY CARS • 33 AUBURN 1*5* FORD, 8 CYL.. 3 DR , CUS-tom 300, RAH, whttawnUe. Ela-•Worth A Beattie. MA 8-1400. WILL ACCEPT June, outboard*, boats, refrigerators and ypWanaaaj eta. On our "BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT CAS8_ E 0-0460 ■ OPEN EVES '51 BUICK 3 DR. HARDTOF. POW- -----------,22B5 ^ ^ ^ ^ vwbw "Radio a] Clarkston Motor Sales Sedan * SlMCA ARONDE HARDTOP. ItaDlO A HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 334.84 per me. Call Cradtt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI. 4-75SS. Harold Tumor Ford._____ '50 VOLKSWAOEN, TRANSPORT-•r with Mats. Ilka aew. EM 3-08SL 8. Can way, list ' VOLKSWAOEN CONVERT!-He. Yes It's Spring Convertibles are here ta stay. This won't Inst tong. Good economy and style, combined la one automobile s —y I14S5. Make tr-------------- a rani er steering A power brakes '17 PONTIAC 1 Dr. Hardtop. 7 '51 Plymouth Sport, 4-Door, rod snd white 8 cylinder. dirs«* I rack oo top. ’ waits wall t 'IS PONTIAC 8MUoa Wagon. Hydramatlc. Rtdlo A Heater t 745 '57 BUICK 3 Dr. Hardtop. Dyna-now. Radio A Heater . H3M. •55 HUDSON « Dr. Sedan, flood condition .................. $315 ’ll PONTIAC 1 Dr. Coupe. 1 own-•iVaTnci. 3 Dr.' Hardtop V. * 145 •50 FORD 3 Dr. Sfdaa V-t Auto-matie .........Dr hiilgii..... 9 ™ ! t CHR YSLER-PL YMOI ■ Main $L. ClMUtob CLEARANCE SALE PLYMOUTH -STATIONWOJr I'58 CHEV. WON., I. STICK . new motor, cMsa. KM 3-tMSl. 1 jM U| * 8. Conway, 1*50 PONTIAC CATALINA CON. vertlble, double power, tow mileage. may be seea at 307 Oakland. Except Sunday. 03408. Tl PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOF. 54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HT. HYDRA. Whitehall*. RAH. power brakes, FK *5-jIi7. — FORD 3-D—. . ........ 54 PLYMOUTH .............5115 '53 DODOS, V-t, A-t RNO. .150 'S3 BOMHLJM, Mk ..........i *5 i 'll PACKARD. 1 OWEBR ... » M '51 FORD. V-S. RAH ..........8135 (3) '53 PONT1AC8. RAH ...*154 '13 BTUDXBAKER, SHARP! ..SIM 'I CHEV. BBL AIR HT ......1175 1 tury oosrva— I RAH. NICE „ OALAXII SEDAN. 4-DR. BTARLINBR l 3-DR HT) . FAIRLANE. 3-DR. Abey* ear* nr* nil low mileate an UN sold with new ear warranty. TOM BOHR. IRC. HO B. Main. Milford. MU 4-171$ MONTHLY PAYMENTS £ITE AUTO SALES 109 E. BLVD. 8 AT AUBURN 1-4430 OPEN' 'TIlj 0 P M. 1031 PORD COUPS. '44 PONTIAC, hydra. Oldi rear rad. 4404 er ‘ FB 2-0411. - - FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD ■II FMU» $10*! VICTORIA. Radio h Hester. .V-l *7 FORD ..... ......... *1045 FAIRLANE MR Radio * Hester. Auto. .Tran*. Power Steering end I DOOR REAL‘ NICE CAR! Auto. Tram. •58 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. . Radio A bonier. FRANK SCHUCK, —INCORPORATED— MM At BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION M Y 3-301 '51 BUICK 4 Dr, Hardtop ’54 OLD8 1 Dr. ki/witiianv ie; power steering k broket 0 005 '14 CADILLAC'S Dr. Hardtop One rMfovy”itstiAii ml(M Vntmair i 1414 POR'I'IAL SEDAN, HYDRA- ” SUtion Wifon Nomad MATIC^RADIO k HjlATLR aB-mo. front. V-I engine LIMe! sOLUTELy NO MONEY DOWN. ------ H-------II 4$ 014.04 per PONTIAC fcAT. 4 DRr HT* RAH '°One i „««*»»• ‘i375QDgQR ImSa**' **““ 113*5 ! 1055 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP II«51 Sanders Auto Sales. KM 3-03J6 smet-; or EM 3-M15. ■ * PONTIAC COME OUT TODAY TO WATERFORD TWP. NEWEST CAR DEALER; TEST DRIVE THE NEW LARKS STATION WAGONS •2-DOOR SEDANS 4-D0OR SEDANS CONVERTIBLES , ALL BODY STYLES NOWtIN sTpqc BERT ANSELMY’S , RINK DEMO SALE ALL CARS IN THIS AD HAVE LESS THAN 5.000 MILES * AND ALL ARE I EQUIPPED WITH •J POWER STEERING -. ' AND MANY EXTRAS STOCK NO. IM ' L fOLARA 4-DR. H’TOP SftWAg NOW - ’ riM.llf.M *3.371.(3 ' STOCK NO. IM MATADOR 4-DR. HT, WAS -------‘---NOS* *4,354.il $3,311.13 STOCK NO III PHOENIX 4-DR. SED. WAS MOW 33JM.7B *3.58*33 STOCK NO 34* PHOENIX 4-DR. SED. WAS NOW/ *3,344.40 *3.04.53 JOHN J. SMITH MOTOR-GARAGE {NEXT!TOl ROLLADIUM1_ 445* W. HURON ST. OR 4-83*1 '58 CHEVY Bel Air * Dr. Hardtop -PowerflWe « .... <1545 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ''ll Minutes from Pontiac " Oxford, Mich._OA Mia WE RE THE MOST 'ST' DEALER*IN TOWN! Came in and tot a* me n deal. Yen'll be the hi man in town! , 'SI VAUXHALL ...... 'i! CADILLAC eappe •.... '5* BUICK hardtop ... '61 PONTIAC ednv. •It PONTIAC 4-Dr. H-T-. 'll CHBY. Impala ..... '5* OLDS H-T P.S., P.B. . •51 BUICK 4-Donr ..... M CHXV Bel(Air ........ '57 METROPOLITAN ,... 17 BUIcfE Hardtop ... '17 CHXVROLXT Sharp! .. . 130V.' Leaving etate. FE DODGE-INCa 31J 8. BAOIN^W ST. PE 3-lf* ________________ AU.TO SALES lairc&uMg? M?*ParkI '312 Montcalm at Oakland l BARGAIN' DAYS- Are Here At RAMMLER-DALLAS ’59 Dodge .........$i*995 Carnet, 3-Dr^iedan. RAH. auto. trans. V-t. tow^ mileage- ’58 Plymouth .....$1395 Belvedere. 3-Dr. sedan. RAH. rate., v-l. ’52 Dodge ....."...$1045’ JUST MAKE PAYMENTS • Absolutely j NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS ’TIL' JUNE 1ST • '56 PONTIAC, 2-DR. ’55 BUICK, 2-DR, 1315 FULL PEICB . *33 MO ’57 Plymouth ......$1845 3-Dr. Savoy, t cylinder. Std. trans. Like new inside and -«•* ’54-CHEVY, 2-DR. I...MSIS W48 nu PEICB Mil ■11335 ..IMM ..tit** ’57 Plymouth ...........$745 Belvedere, t cylinder. t-Dr, ledan. Std. Bed and black.' 1 ’56 Plymouth ...... .$645 ! 3-Dr., station wagon, f cylln- - der. Std. trial. *11*5 ’87 FDWD 3-Deer ’** CADILLAC qottp* ■5* CHBY. hardtop 4- '54 PORD 4-Door I 615 'll CHEV. BelAir «>Y ......t its 'I* CADILLAC 4-Door .......|1M* '54 CHSV 3-Door .....*!** '54 PORD Reel Nlcd . . A. .1 315 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-23771 FE ^179^ ’54 DESOTO, 4-DR. 1396 FULL PRICI *17 MO. MANY MORI GREAT VALUES GO THE RITE WAY-Free Tire Guarantee « *53 Dodge ... V-l, 3-Door eednt ’51 Chrysler Club Coupe. . , Dodge Part Dodge' and Chrysler ' ..$345 • $1^ DTTF RAMMLER auTosa^s DALLAS Its a BLVD a AT AUBURN M»1 N. MAIN NAME YOUR TERMS -CONVERTIBLES- ’57 Fl Morraco Chevrolet, double power ... .$1695 ’57 Ford Retractable . ... ..... .$1595 ’57 Dodge, power steering and brakes.$1395 ’59 Chevrolet, power steering ...,... .$2495 ’59 Ford Galaxie .... ...............$2495 ’58 Dodge D-500, power,steering, brakes ....$1895 ’56 Chevrolet Convert., power pack ..$1045 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO RED TAPE — CHOICE PINANCINO AVAILABLE ’59 Plymouth: Sport Fury .......... ’56 DeSoto Adventurer ....................$ 995 ’56 Pontiac -Catalina ........... .$ 650 ’55 DeSoto Hardtop ... r.. . V...........,.$ 645 ‘55 Dodge Hardtop ........................$495 ’57- Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop, power ,.. .$1245 ’58 Plymouth Wagon, 6-passenger ..........$1395 ’56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick, 8 ...........$ 850 ’58 Plymouth 4-Dr., automatic ........... .$1095 !58 Olds 98 Holiday ......................$1850 ’55 Olds 2-Door ...................550 NO CASH REQUIRED ON CABS LESS THAN ti.SM ’57 Plymouth Wagon, 6-passenger ...........$ 995 ’57 Dodge Custdnt Royal 4-Dr. Hardtop ... .$1295 ’55 Plymouth Hardtop, Hke new .............$ $95 ’59 Dodge Custom Royal Hardtop ............$1695 ’5$ Plymouth 2-Dr., transportation ........$ 195 ’56 Ford Custom 8, radio and heater .......$ 745 ’57 Plymouth 4-Dr., power''equipped .$1095 ’57 DeSoto 4-Dr., power steering...........$1295 *58 Pontiac Starehief $1895 ’57 Chrysler Hardtop ......................$1375 ’56 DeSoto Sedan ........*.............,...$ 795 ’58 Plymouth Hardtop, power' equipped ....$1425 BUY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! V SCHUTZ MOTORS INC/ . DESOTO., PLYMOUTH ...VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant ^ , 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . * MICHIGAN Ml 67478 106-87^8 -----------—------ "7~ -$1095— '57 Plymouth S DOOR HARDTOP VI Aulomqiie tran«mu«ron Pi-4IO and Hraur. W-waili. "-$945-'57 Mercury TURNFIKB CRUISER Automatic transmission, Rails and Heater. Fewer steering and Fewer brake*. -$1295-'57 Plymouth BELVEDERE HARDTOP Automatic transmission. Radio and'Neater. W-Walls. Fewer User-log dn4 Fewer brake*. -$1095-'56 Buick CONVERTIBLE Automatte transmission, R a d t < aad Haaler. w-walis Fewer starring and Power brakes. -$995^-'56 Ford I DOOR RARDTOl idio rad lUtUr. ' “HS995- S DOOR SEDAN Radio and Heater. W-wails. -$595- * '56 Chevy BKL AIR 4 DOOR Md Htatar, W-walis. -$895-* '56 Mercury OONVERTXBtiB *Radlo and Heater. W-walla. -$695-'55 Chevy 3 DOOR Radio and Healer '-$545- • '5501d$ S DOOR "il" 1-owner. Automatic trasamllaioil, Radio and Heater. -$595-'55 Ford FAIRLANE < DOOR VI Automatic transmission. Ra dio and Heater. . —$545— - LLOYD 440TQR SALES Lincoln - Mercury Cojnet * English. Ford 232 S. SAGINAW- FE2-9I3T Hw. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1060 FORTY-OfNE RELOCATION ‘TALE ♦ THEH ‘ E TIME HAS . COME "We've Got To Move" THESE CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY — ALL PRICES SLASHED -BEGINNING 8 A.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH- ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE , $1695 1 ‘*59 FORD FAIRLANE VMS" HARDTOP $1995 3 XTItEVROLET 2-DOOR ✓ $1198 ’57 CHEVROLET . 2-DOOR $795 ’57 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTON -$895 •57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN* $1195 ”56 FORD ' S-DOOR $795 ’58 HILLMAN Huskt station waoon $645 '53 RAMBLER American waoon $1595 * ’60 FORD S-L1NKR convertible $2795 ’56 FORD * MOOR $395 •58 PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP $1095; ■' •35fORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP $695 . ’55 CHEVROLET ’• 2-DOOR $495; .’54 CHEVROLET S-DOOR $295 ’54 FORD 4-DOOR ' f $295., '54 PONTIAC 2-DOOR * - $195 ’54 FORD CONVERTIBLE $245 •S3 FORD 2-DOOR $195 --f~r •50 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR - . $95 . •50 FORD' ' J-DOOR —$95 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — • Your Friendly FORD Dealer ty? Owensi^l 1.47 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS "Come Out and Bargain With Us! . No Fair Deal Refused." S2695 ' $1795 Delivers a New Delivers a New * 7 1960 PONTIAC ' 1960 RAMBLER J-DOOR BEPAW AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS AND ALL TAXES. Complete ' Complete WAGON SPECIALS '55 FORD '55 FORD WAGON ’ WAGON 4-Door V-8, auto. 2-Door V^8, auto. $895 $695 "DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL" 1960 Bonneville Gmvertible. All white, blue interior. Bucket seats, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. Save $800. SELECTED SPECIALS '58 Pontiac .Hardtop SUPERCHEIF SHARP!! MW5 ’57 Mercury . PINK AtlD WHITE" $1095 ’56 Plymouth Convert. V-R AUTOMATIC $895 ’55 Ford Victoria AUTOMATIC. SHARP!! ’58 Rambler AUTO. Trans., R * H $129$ '57 Ford Fairlane HT . POWER STEERING $1295 '57 Ford 300 ' . NICE CONDITION $895 ’56 Plymduth Sedan ■Avcnr. automatic $695 • '55 Olds 2-Dr. ALL BLACK $445 '55 Ford 2-Dr. V-*,' J-TONE BLUE ' $695 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop POWER STEENIVO. BRAKES $1095 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop. NEW MOTOR. SHARP!! $995 ’66 Pontiac Hardtop S-DOOR. AUTOMATIC • $795 . ’55 Ppntlac Starchief 4-DOOR SEDAN, CLEAN . $595 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. SEDAN. V * AUTOMATIC $495 HOT, ROD SPECIAL ASKl-WKHEHUWJ& RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2'LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at ^ M-24 at Shadbolt • * Shadbolt ■ •••■' ... _ TT. "Ponifre Division" - Rambler Division . ‘MY 2-2381 Easter Specials . AT . Larry Jerome SPECIAL '59 FORD .,. .,$1595 Cttttom "Mr* 4-Door. V-# cngUt*. PordO-Motlc truimUilon, - windshield washers end heater. 59 FORD ....,,..,.....$1895 59 FORD GALAXIE .. $2495 4-Door. CrutseO-Matic. power itverlng, brakes, windows and seats, radio and heater. Cadet blue with white top. Ford omclal's car. '59 FORD FAIRLANE ..$1950 '59 FORD Custom 300 . .$1950 4-Door T4. Straight drive, radio, heater and-white sidewall Urea. '59 EDSEL ■ Ranger ...... $1850 grer with White top. Save an this factory official's ear. '59 MERCURY Monterey.$2450 4-Door. CrulswO-Matle, power steering and, brakoe. radio, heater and white sidewall tires, snow white finish with blue Interior. '59 PAUNUS...............a$1695 J-Door, I Cylinder. Straight (tick, heater, windshield washers, white sidewall Urea. Steel grey finish. '59 FORD RANCHERO: .$1595 o Cylinder. Eord-O-Matic, heater and windshield waebere. Ford official’s truck. '59 BUICKINVICTA ..,.$2595* 3-Door Hardtop. Power ateertng and brakes, radio, heater and ' white sldewaU tires. Rose finish. A real sharpy! '58 GMC CARRYALL .. .$1495 V I. heater and washers. A real sharp wagon. '57 FORD CONVERT. . .$1495 '57 FORD WGN. . 4- Door.—V4- engine, power steer heater. A family car. Black an .$1395 Larry Jerome — ROCHESTER FORD DEALER — — FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS — — A GOOD PLACE TO BUY — : 116 MAIN ST., Rochester OL1-9711 * Open Eves. Drive • Better Car in the g Easter, Parade Come over tq, Rochester and seeour fine ^selection of beautiful, late, model, reconditioned'used ears. All carry our regular .guarantee plus 6 months guarantee on tires. 19^7 V’WAGEN >1195 3-door sedan with radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid black , beauty. Cteaa-aa new. 1956 MERCURY $1195 M o n t e 1 a I r t-door hardtop. Power steerlim and ' brakes lif*radio, heater. “ 1955 BUICK ..,.$ 695 Hmt. tsr, ' ’ ear*) 1958BUICK ....$1795 hardtop. Pdwer ower brakes. Dynr i. heater and wntP wonderful' handlln as la and says. 1958 PONTIAC $1995 •tattoo wagon. Power brakoe. Hydra-- 1956 DODGE ...$895 ’ coronet, l-door hardtop: Auto* matte transmission. V-8 en-fine, radio, beater ,aad white- ’ walls. Llke new inside and 1956 FORD ,....$1095 •parklane wagon. Power tteer-^rdoma'fc.^'lieeuUfu! 'whlte-walls. Extra nice. 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 Moor sedan. Pkwerglide. radio, heater. wivltewalls, chrome decor group on doors. On* owner and low miles. 1957 BUICK ....$1595 Roadmaeter S-door hardtop. Power windows, steering, brakes and seat, Drnaflow. radio, boater and llke-new 1956 GMC PICKUP ..$895 14-ton truck, all ready to go and priced to sell quick. See •today. ,1957 BUlCK ... .$1695 •up«f hardtop with power -—In--------I. radio. • steering:, power brake*, i heitfr. whitewall tlrea. I _____ never u*bd. Always garage d wrfite- 1958 CHEVY ...$1895' Nomad wagon. 4-door. Poker brakes. Powercllde. “ ~ gtne. radio, boater an walls. ^JTeauttful co 1956 OLDS . ...$1095 Hardtop “St” 4-door. Hydra-matte, radio. heater, white-low 'mileage. 1958 T-BIRD ...$2995 Full power. PordOmatie. radio Guaranteed 18*000 nmll*«.U* 1959 CHEVY ...$2295 , 4-door sedan wagon. 4.400 guaranteed actual miles. If you like ’em still neV, this Is 1955 CHEVY - TRUCK itra nice t Ulty that r .$"795 1956 CHEyY ...$950 •Sips*, Bt*or brakes, power windows. PowgreUde, V-8 en- 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Starchier 4-dooc. sedan. Hydra-wall,.' Beautiful S-tone green. ■ Lika new inside. and out. . 195a PONTIAC $ 795 Starchief hardteo. Power steering, power Brakes. Hy-dramatlc, radio and heater. Flregold and Irwry. Bavet. 1956 BUICK ....$895 Super 4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. ^ Dyne-flow, radio and beater. Red and ivory. Buy as Is 1957 PLYM’TH $ 795 , Moor sedan, f cyl.. standard I transmission, economy spe- ■ ctel. 7 1958 FORD .>...$1695 Fairlane “000" hardtop. Power steering. V-S engine. Ford-omatlc. radio and heater. 1959 BUICK ....$2395 LeSabre 4-door sedan. Dyna-flow, radio and heater. Spare never been used. A blue beauty. 1953 BUICK ....$'295 . jgoedsl^4-door sedan .1953 CHEVY .. .$ 295 Bel Air convertible. Power-glide. radio and heater. Real good top; runs good. 1957 PONTIAC $1495 oor s e d s n; Eg. power ____ new whltewali tires. Pink and trory finish. 1953 PONTIAC $ 195 4-door sedan. Hydrametlc. radio and heater. The price right one this one. 19$tCHEVY^..$125 Very good transportatloiMmU SU&’V'SSS SHELTON PCXTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER- OL 1-8133 Across fronv-New Car Sales . OPEN TIL 9 P M. OR LATER , Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p m. t- THIS'’WEEK’S VERY SPECIAL PUD: DEAL! "NEW" I960 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. \yiTH REGULAR FACTORY EQUIPMENT .-PLUS-,'-' Magie Air-Heater ~4>Vindsbield Washers . .V-8 ENGINE ' -PLUSr: ‘ All Federal-and State Tajces ' -PLUS- ■ • - AN HONEST PRE-DEttVERY BY A QUALIFIED MECHANIC * ALL FOR ONLY \ $2219.96- $219.00 DOWN \ . a FS?r“ c'rSlMJvuSfiS' ’56 STUDEBAKER •59 RAMBLER ’57 MERCURY ’54 FORD Facilities and’Qualified Mechanics-to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR - - THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your FORD Desltr Since W30" AT THE-STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD 5840 DIXIE HIGHWAY • OR 3-1291 Service, and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily You'll Get A Basketful Of SAVINGS AT EDDIE STEELEa-iFORD - "FREE" EASTER BASKET FOR. EACH. .With Every New Car, Used Car or AND RECEIVE, A OF THE KIDDIES- Truck Purchased T .OT .NO. T A LARGE SELECTION OF ' A-1 Late-Model U sed Cars Up To 36 Months To Pay -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- — Bank Rites -r-.39-Daye Warranty — , EXAMPLES: ’59 FORD GalaideyConvertible .....$2495 '59 FORD Galmpe Club Coupe ... .$1995 '59 RAMBLER Station Wagon ........$1795 ’58 FORD VictoriapOff*...$1495 ’57 FORD Custom 2-Dr. “300”......$ 795 56 FORD-Custom 2-Dr. V8 ......... ,.^ ;$ 595 '55 BUICK SpecW Hardtop .a,W.<......$ 395 ’55 FORD 2-Door Hardtop v; „‘„ r......,. .$ 595 EDDIE STEELE a-' FORD *•' OUTDOOR. SHOWROOM 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego . FE 2-2529 -1960 FQEDS^ 1960 Ford Starliner r8 Engine, Cruise-O-Matic Transmission, Radio, lea'ter ana Whitewalls $2445 • COME TO OUR — SPRING DEMONSTRATOR SALE 30 To Chdose From Thunderbirds - Falcons -Fairlanes- Station Wagons — NEW-CAR WARRANTY — ■ Low Mileagt — Low Prices STOP WAITING FOR THAT COMPACT! ' COME OUT TO EDDIE STEELE FORD AND OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A FULL SIZE FAIRLANE ’ “FOR LESS MOtyEY” EDDIE STEELE ■ : FORD " New Car Department . . 2705 :■ Orchard Lake Rd. Keego ; FE 5-9204 i / LOT NO. 2 A LARGE SELECTION OF SECOND CARS $5 DOWN 30 Months to Pay -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- — Bank Rates — 30-Day Warranty — EXAMPLES: ’55 FORD Country Sedan 4-Door _$695 ’■55 FORD Custom 2-Poor .7....$495 ’57 FORD Custom 2-Door .......$795 . ’55 RAMBLER Station Wagon ..$395 ’55 PONTIAC 4-Door ........... .$395 '54 FORD Victoria Hardtop'..$345 *54 FORD 2-Door ...........»............$295 ’53 CHEVROLET pel Air Hardtbp.$295 EDDIE STEELE a i FORD A VOLUME MART • 3275 /West Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. . FE 5-317? ' ^ FORTY-TWO AFTER WE SELL - WE SERVICE ■———i :*1 ,—•—■—————*■— '' ■ '. :—1 ; f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL’ THE ; -*--r ;fv •-1’?!—1''M. ■ ■' Sg W gfpigg ± 'E “ In One Of These Beautiful Like-New Specials From General Motors Dealers In Pontiac OVER 1,000 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-You Can Drive Thousands of Miles and Not See a ............ ..... Finer Selection * ... GM SATISFACTION GM ’In Every Deal—That's Our Qoal At The Pontiac’ Retail Store . , ALL- -CARS-.' GUARANTEED TO BE TN TOP. MECHANICAL CONDITION —AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD '59 Pontiac '59 Pontiac . '59 -Pontiac «59 Pontiac STATION WAGON BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE 8TARCH1EP VISTA ' CATALINA VISTA Bonneville Safari — - Power Radio and beater. Hydramatle. Radio anil heater. Hydramatle, 4.Door. radio and heater.-Hy-steering and power, brnkee. gower (leering and power power brake*. dramatic. > ’now.$3095 NOW $2995 NOW ^2795 NOW $2595 '59 Pontiac • '59 Pontiac ‘59’ Pontiac '59 Rambler GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE , frOUND AT THESE ' Quality- , CITY . -DEALERS- . ......STATION WAGON CATALUtA CONVERTIBLE BTARCHIEP 2-DOOR Catalina «-Door. radio en.«•»••■ Rydramatlc. p0 w e r stralcbt etlek. radio and heat- 8twrln* M® power power steering -md power fteerihf and power brakes. cr Real economy. gower iteenng and power g^wer NOW $5795 "NOW $2795 NOW $2695 NOW $1395 '58 Butck '58 Pontiac ^Pontiac '50 Vauxhall ..Door-ST ^ Dy- STARCHIER HARDTOP g.Doo^^ heater 00 ^ SSTinSr' ““““ ■“ IS&^tSC'.SSS Si IruV. —'“I •.r.l.M-.U.k, ... M*. NOW $1895 "NOW $1995 NOW $1995 N0W$11'95 '58 Cadillac '57 Pontiac '57. Pontiac -57 Pontiac •W COUPE * STARCHIER HARDTOP tadio and heater. Hydramatle. CATALDtA COUPE 4-rioor. radio and heater. Hr- rawer steering and power Btarchtef, radio and heater, dramatic, power eteerlng and Radio and boater. Hydramatle. / “now- $3095 EMOw"jis'qs” "NOW $1595 NOW $1395 '57 Chevy -58 pontiac '59 Chevy '57 Eoid STATION WAOON 1 '•* BEL AIR 2-DOOR W TON PICKUP Udlo and hentar, straight CATALINA 3-DOOR < Cylinder, straight stick, heat#- Radio and heater, Pord-o- itlek I. Radio and heater^/Hydramatle. as and whitewalls. matte. I cylinder. NOW $1395 NOW $1795 NOW $1995. NOW $995 FACTORY BRANCH . • Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. , - * FE3-7954’ (BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POSTOFFICE) "EASTERTIME" »»* Additional Savings For You At The "BRIGHT" Spot . DURING OUR ANNUAL SPRING INVENTORY CLEANUP. SALE —Always Tops For GM Values— '59 Cadillac '58 Olds '57 Cadillac '57 Chrysler SEDAN DEVILLE WINDSOR HARDTOP NOW $4195. NOW $2295 NOW $2495 NOW-$1495 '57 Chevy '56 Plymouth '56 Buick '56 Olds SUPER II HARDTOP ___ power, i Hydramatle. NOW $1495. ^NOW $795 NOW $895 NOW $1195 f '56* Buick '55 Pontiac ^ Buick . '55 Pontiac SPECIAL l-DOOR SUPER HARDTOP 5-DOOR 110 R»dio and heater. Dynnflow. STARCHIER CATALINA Power eteerlng,. and . power R,d|0 ,nd heater, Hydramatle, Blue and white paint. M Power steering and . power *»»**•• 2-tone fellow and white. Reafjy t0 at. . . NOW $795 NOW ' NOW $695 '55 Plymouth , „ '55 Cadillac '54 Cadillac ••door v 00 Gnevy •Tone black and White! Radio ind beater. Your* at . . . NOW 15495 1 and- power brake*. 2-tone NOW $795 . N0W *1295 NOW $795 '5iS).Lds '56 Olds '53 5aiillac '52 Packard 1 sod boater, automatic . ____ , W SEDAN ____ mission.Power atemrlag ••DOOR w Radio and hutgr. Hydramatle, 4-DOOR wtr id power brake*. Twin apoK Radio and Renter, Hydramatle. power atoerlng. - Today * Spe- Automatle transmission. Qoo tht*. Going. . . ,1 - . - clti” M. *. rubber. NOW $375 NOW $645 . NOW $495 NOW $395 JEROME "BRIGHT" SPOT ' YOUR OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER — OpEN ’TIL 9 P.M. > • Orchard Lake Ave^ «it Cass. FE 8-0488 -30 YEARS IN PONTIAC- ONLY GOES TO SHOW ALL. SMART PEOPLE Go To The BIG‘O’ GM VALUES & GM SAVINGS , '59 Rambler * '59 Buick, : '59 Buick * '58 Buick STATION WAOON ___et. standard t Solid green pnlnt. NOW $1495 '57 Ford t-DOOR SEDAN ranemUalon, White’ over red NOW $2195 ■ , 1NVICTA HARDTOP 1-Door, radio end beater, Dy-iiflow. power steering and rawer brake. Whitewall*. H- e and blue paint. BUPBR HARDTOP . radio and heater, Dy-naRow,. power *t**rtng tad ------ brake*. Whitewall*. 1- '56 Chevy t-DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater, automatic transmission. 2-tone yellow and NOW $2495 '56 Ford Em NOW $1895 '56 Ford NOW. $895 • NOW $995 '56 Chevy l-DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater, automatle 1 transmission, powe- •- ir steering. 1- Solid b standard transmission. '56 Buick SPECIAL HARDTOP q naflowl power eteerlng. white -tile. Trl-tone green and tu NOW $795 '55 Buick '55 Buick CSNTURY 4-DOOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and boater, automatic ransmleslon. power brakes and rhUewalla. id-tana white and ireen. \ NOW $645 '55 Buick , SUPER SEDAN -Door, radio and huter, Dy* oaflow. Power eteerlng Md NOW $635 '56' Chevy l-DOOR SEDAN idlo and tauter, etandar ansmlselon. Solid black pain NOW $555 NOW $845 '56 Mercury NOW $645 '55 Pontiac '55 Buick ,r»n*ml.Mion 1-Umi white • blue. whltewmlU. “now $595 NOW S495‘ '55 Buick naltow. White and black naiak '55 Buick SUPER t-DOOR Heater. Dynemw; power stear-Ing and power brakea, yrblto-Walla, a r— — SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio and heater. Dynadaw. Tri-tone White and green, whitewalls. I-owner NOW $595 '54 Rambler STATION WAOON Heater, standard trenamlaatoa. whitewalls. Solid greon flnlab. NOW $695 NOW $495 NOW $595 NOW $395 OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avenue- FE 2-9101 OPEN EVENINGS Our Best Deals "EVERYDAY" - Matthews - Hargreaves "OK." CHEVROLET "Q.K" '60 Chevy '59 Chevy STATION WAOON CONVERTIBLE Brook wood 4-Door, radio ard Impale W-l. PowtrgUde. radio Mater, V-g, whitewalls. Scud and beater. Solid crown up-lipan groan. phlre with white tap. NOW $2295 NOW $2395 '59 Chevy '59 Chevy IMPALA SPORT COUPE Pewergilds. V-g. radio and heater. New spare. Solid ac* _ rynlc silver finish. and heater. NOW $2195 --------------------- '59 Chevy STATION WAOON bor, V-g, PoWeixUde. Rack d beater. Solid Aspen green NOW $2095 '59 Chevy '59 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP JMOoor.^radlo and tauter, auta. Acrylllc pebble brawn Halsh, ' NOW $2395 '59 Buick '59 Ford PAIRLANE '-my . Sport sedan, radio ami beateH Vord-o-matlc. power steering. Beige and castada brown paint. NOW $1995 '58 Chevy NOW $1985 jg '58 Chevy NOW $2395; BEL AIR 4-DOOR |r *r® subject to changa without notice t-WBg-T? ■ (Vltl (tenet 1-WXW.lt Channel O-CKLW TV TONIGHT'S TV mOHLIGHTS 0:10 (2) Movie (began at I p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Tim. (9) Popeye. (56) Tint Zwel Orel. t:li (4) Weather. gtM (2) (4) Newt, Weather Sports. (T) Curtain (cont.) (9) Science Fiction Theater. (56) News Magazine. 6:4* (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sport*. , 9148 (2) (4) (7) News. Sport*. 7:99. (2) This Man Dawson. (4) Court of Small Claims. (7) Death Valley. (9) Brave Eagle. (96) Patterns Of Life. 7:10 (2) Rawhide. , **■ (4) Play Yoyr Hunch. TV Features By Ualted Press International ‘ WALT DISNEY PRESENTS. 7:30 p.m. (7), (Rerun). A young ball player overcomes all obstacles to become his baseball team’s hero. (Part I). Kevin Corcoran stars as * “Moochte.” ‘ . ' PLAY YOUR HUNCH. 7:30 p.m. (4). Daytime game show becomes a nighttime feature tonight. Merv Griffin, '«ncee. Jonathan Winters, guest. JERRY LEWIS SHOW. 8:30 p.m. (4).' Jerry's guests are singers Tony Bennett, Robe Hardaway, and a comedy team called “The Nlt-lllrte (7) Parole, wits.” (Colorh A DEMLU PLAYHOUSE, 9 p.m. SATURDAY MORNING (2). True story of father-son flict and aged comedian Ed Wynn's decision to face reality. Starring Ed and Keenan Wynn. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Marilyn Maxwell stars as a former showgirl seeking to reclaim a mountain cabin from her estranged (7) Disney Presents. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Musical: Esther William, "Fiesta,” (’47). (56) Free Men. I<« (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7) Disney (coat.)' (9) Movie (began 7:89 p.m.) (59). French. 9:19 (2) Hotel de Paree. (4) (color) Jerry Lewis. (7) Man From Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) For Doctors Only. 9:99 (2) Desilu Theater. 44). Lewis (beg. 8:30 p.m.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) I'm the Law. (56) For Doctors and You. 9:39 (2) Theater (cont.) (4) (color.) Masquerade "Party. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay. {9:48 (9) Nation's Business. ;19:N (2) Twilight Zone. (4),Cavalcade of Sports.. (7) Detectives. (9) Capt. David Grief. . 19:30 (2) Manhunt. . (4) Sports (cont.) (7) Block Saddle. (9) Charlie Chan. 19:48 (4) Jackpot Bowling. U:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather. 11:99 (7), Rescue §. (9) Telescope. 11:98 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Musical: Bing Crosby, "Welcome Stranger,” ('ID; Comedy: .William Powell. ' dies*' Man,” C47). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Joan Crawford, “Reunion in France,” (’42). 11:19 (7) Boots and Saddles.. (4) Industry on Parade. 9:M' (4) TV Reader Digest. 9:90 (4) Witter Baseball. 3:00 (7) Championship Billiards. (2) Wrestling. 9:HI (7) Wrestling. (2) Movie. «(4) Milky's Party Time. 1:99 (9) Hawkeye. (7) Talent Town. 8:09 (7) fop Pro Golf, .' (9) Comedy Time. (2) Movie. Army Touting Its Nike-Zeus . Still at Odds With Defense Department on Missile'ji Value TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m,. (3). 7:05 (2) Meditations. 7:19 (2) On the Fhrm Front. 1:19, (2) Michigan Conservation. 7:30 (2) Plants Are for People. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9(19 (7) Science. ItM (4) Newt. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ. Larry Biyden star* as * petty (I) ^ Tsdptte. crook who thinks his world has — - - — ended when police trap him. ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETECTIVES, 10 p.m. (7). Capt. Holbrook (Taylor) and his men must guard a mobster whom theywould rather see dead. CAVALCADE OF SPORTS, 10 p. m. (4). Heavyweights Eddie Machen and Don. Warner in a scheduled 10-round bout from Convention Hall, Atlantic City-. BET OF PAAR, 11:90 p.m. (4). Tnp^rhighlghts from March 10 iv, with Orson Bean, Jonathan 'nr r>. Virginia Graham and x ty Johnson. (4) Quiz ‘Em, (7) Little Rascals. 10:00 (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. (2) Heckle and Jackie. 11:19 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (color) Ruff end Reddy. Uit0S2) Lorn Ranger. (4) Fury. 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy-44) Circus Boy. day for a 10-day vacation. '-■L Maj. and Mr*. John Eisenhower, ^ their son and daughter-in-law And the four presidential grandchildren were catching a plane down I from Washington today. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fiee Hearing Tests 5I I Pontiac State FEdoral Bank Bldg. 2-1225 Ofm Mm. Frl. ETonlnft r»»® m “Hie only way you can find out whether Improper influence’ actually has occurred to to determine whether there is a pattern to nil thi«,*' he commented.______ He said the broadened inquiry would extend to all major pipeline* engaged to toteretate transmission of natural gas under FPC The June Allyson Show (CBS, jurisdiction. 10:30-11) Monday night will star -------7“----—-ir—- Myrna fey in one of her rare TV !u * v b £. I anpearaiices in a drama called He S TOO Busy On stores, j ‘'Surprise Party.” A pep rally de-Mav's Wife Gets Divorce « brtnB out the November imuy.c, j vote will occupy NBC’s Startime SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-The ex-actress wife of David May 4 Trojto 4Uf*a 4 Amph ithcawrt K Hydrocarbon M British noblewomen 34 Prosecutee 44 Fordon « Cur red tope 4* Style MIpM 4* Otherwise 54 Couneel 41 ConneoUre# 53 MoelMl -directions 55 •>— Joey" II won a divorce on testimony the 47-yeSr-oid executive was too busy With the department store chain lat bear* his name. ^ Rita Rend May; 28, chained mental cruelty in the suit Thursday- She was granted custody of the couple’s two children. Anita, 6, and Kathtyn, 3. The Mays were married in 1963 and separated last January. Blue Cross Rote Hike? NEW YORK (UPl)—The Blue Cross has asked permission to increase its hospital insurance plan rates in New York state an average of.37.3 per cent beginning Oct, 1 because of "increased hospital utilization and costs,” state officials said yesterday. - - Today's Radio Programs - • •HI (HIS) WCAS (1134) WJBK, N4W4 WCAR. Kewe. PM4 WPON. Rewe, SporM 4:34 - WJR, Dinner Pat* ■ wyjt. ijs-'JW* . i whom! * su»w 1:44—w5a. Oneet WPON. Jerry OI4CB 11:44—WJR, Newt. Sport* SSL, wjbk, Men* iiiss—wjn, a WWJ. tt WCAR, » WPON, Newt, Cuey 4:44—WJK. l ews. Mem) WWJ. Newi. Monitor WJBR. Newt. Reid WCA*. Newt. WoodUnf SSwr 7:30-WXTZ. HI PI CKLW, WPON. ■iw-wra owMism - WWJ, Bet TourLM* | . WXVZ. PreJ J »;4O-WWJfcP00»l* PO*. 4:40—WJR, N*Wt WWJ. Mpfow , ... - CKLW. B Snnwlee *:S*-WJII.^n»pP Sihlt# 14:44- WJR. Bre. Concert •<•9*93% Mule BoU W{BB, New*. BOMS* \Wgur CKLW, Sood Memtn« W J ■(. KH, Otorte TsAesraup 4:00 - WJR. NtWC. rittCCt wars. *mw°\9af^. CKLW. Toby Oortd ■ATtlBDAT APrtSNOUN 13:00—WJR. Newe. Perm ; wwj. movw ifcuwoir WPON. Chuek twtris 1:40-WJR, ahoweeee WWJ. M*W*. Mcxwell WXTZ. M*R**toV ORLW. Mot wjbA. r____ WCAR. Mwe, Bennett *:**-WJR, Newt, tot* CKLW. 0**(*t WCAR, Newe, Bennett wxtz. Newt. Winter NEW DEAN—Allen P. Smith, tt, Univanity ef Michigan pr*> feaaor ot to, will become to» of the law edwot At Ann Altar. He will succeed Dean E. Blythe Stoaon oq Sept. 6 when Staaoa retires. The tptf dean it. from Nebraska and is widely known 9a* a scholar, teacher and author, WILSON 400 Television Voices Belong to Same Man By BAIL WILSON NEW YORK — Would you tver suspect that 400 different voices you hear in TV commercials in on* week com* out of one throat? W’ . ★ dr That’* Allen 8«ift's estimate of the number of voice switches he does—and lt may be low. When Arthur Godfrey was so hot, an ad ageiHiF had a prospective sponsor who 'wanted a sample commercial spoken by God' frey—who Was too busy. MI did a sales pitch in Godfrey's voice-imitated Tony Marvin doing the commercials, too. The prospect bought it and never knew Godfrey didn’t do It,” Swift told me. “Mickey Mantle, Dr. Cary Mlddleeoff and some other athletes photograph well on cigaret commercials,- but didn’t get enough ‘sell’ in,” Swift said. "I put a smile and a little more ‘lelT in their voices—with their permission, of course.” ★ A On a documentary. several year ago, concerning the UN, Swift did the voices of FDR, Churchill and Harry Hopkins. Swift, only 36, A boy . from Washington Heights who moved to Brooklyn because ho wanted to be a comedian, must be the meet heard-men on the air. He does — In differ, ent voices — commercials tor five dgsreta, nine gasolines, approximately 26 taatp. and about a million soaps.” • THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Marilyn Monroe missed her lAtotmd jet, though the airline held up Its departure for 16 minutes. She arrived a-haU hour late and pouted: “I’m going to writ# a stem fetter to SWIFT twtf decisions handed down Monday "were two of the most vital cases concerning law enforcement in Michigan in the last 20 years.” . The esses Involved Maurice Hamilton and Mur IMmaa, both convicted la love-triangle slaying eases. Africa Boosting White Wgration civfl rights wero vtowrt- Th* Government Says Balance Needed opinion said Hamilton, who con- ..... , r...................plCrTrrS. fessed slaying a grocer, was improperly refused the right of attorney and held four day* before he was arraigned.' * * * In the Thomas case,- the court held that the three-yestxdd testimony of a witness, Joyce Dance, should not have been read Id the Jury. The woman was unable to repeat her testimony from memory. It implicated Thomas, who was not arrested for more than three years after the crime. FamoOs Sauk Centra to Be Lewis Memorial. SAUK CHNTRE, Minn. Ill -three-member committee has been appointed hero to work out (dans for buying the boyhood home of the late Sinclair Lewis, Nobel Prise winning novelist, to provide a permanent memorial. Lewis made I JOHANNESBURG, Soytf Africa (UP!) - The eminent has takers calculated risk with a new eunpaign to boost *“ ‘ Muon, political today. While /(tempting to offset die population advantage whites, the govem-is taking a chance that im-. _ iting whites might oppose J South Africa’s racial discrimination policies. ' Interior Minister J.K.T. Naude ■aid that It was "urgently necessary lu the present circumstances” to attract more Europeans to this caootry. The opposition United Party has pressed for a long.time for in-rul- sisted this partly in the belief that most immigrants would -oppose the Nationalists. * * * The government apparently feds now the disadvantages are weighed by the need for more ■killed workers and more whites to balance the Africin population. ★ * * The Interior ministry was believed to have enough power to change immigration regulations without asking parliament’s appro- wtdtes -4a carsy the burden of agricultural labor. He said the time would come Africans would disappear the farms. There have been some suggestions that South Africa be partitioned between whites and Africans. Naude said some Of the Immigration concessions made to Britans should be extended to certain other British Commonwealth' countries. One problem, he said, was that many immigrants were not suitable to do term work. * Mayor Tries to Avoid It; He Gets Ticket Anyway N. M. at — Mayor W. W. Yoakum parked his car in front of dty hall with extra care. He yen checked to make sure he as within the white parking lines. Minutes later he had a ticket -for parking diagonally in a parallel parking zone. • $50 for 2 wks • » # only 70f! other loans to $500 . With 24 mos. to repay ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY . The monitors were originally appointed as part of ■ compromise settlement of a suit brought by n small group of rauk and . file Teamsters against Hoffs. They charged his election . as president was rigged and de-. manded he ho. prevented froin taking ofQce. Under the settlement approve! by Judge Letts, Hoffa was mitted to take office provisionally with the monitors authorized direct a union cleanup cam prior to a new election. Differences between the tors and adroit legal manew by Hoffa have blunted the tiveness of the plan. The chief i the monitors charges that Unk officers refuse to cooperate in cleanup. . Aluminum Casting Plant :to Open in Dowagiac * DOWAGIAC (UPI) — *. Metal Products, Inc., of * has announced it will open ’ minum die casting plant * wagiac which will employ up k ‘•200 production workers! ‘. April 25 has been set as the in DRAYTON PLAINS: . 3----4494 Dikii .Hey. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: ‘ 125-127 N. Saginaw | CALL: PI 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mila CALL: FE $-9441 WASHINGTON UD-Rep. Jame Roosevelt (D-Calif) wants a cor gressional Federal Jt handled f monitors case. Roosevelt suggested that Impeachment might be in order He said Letts’ procedures have denied Justice to the nak and fie member* of the Uuleu who 'An investigation also was pro Tweed by Rep. (John H. Dent (D Pa). \ ' Other congressmen joined in criticizing the situation whereby three court-appointed monitors un-■*ae'r the , jurisdiction of Letts watch over ..the affairs of the huge union. .Dent touched off the House discussion with a speech declaring that perpetuation of the monitors sjf tern violates the rights of Union members to elect their own dais. Here II it, the new Quilted-Beautyrest with the smoothest sleep* ing surface ever! Not a button or a tuft. And it’s Beautyrest through and through, giving you the buoyant firmness that’s kind to your back. Under the gay, smooth quilted top is the famous independent coil construction... separate springs that push up under you for per* feet body-fitting comfort Beautyrest can never, never sag... that’s why Beautyrest with separate springs gives you single-bed comfort in a double bed, why the heaviest husband can’t disturb his wife’s sleep. less.to own. In every durability test made by the United States Testing Company, Beautyrest lasted 3 timei longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. Come in- today, pee and try new quilted Beautyrest. CONSTRUCTION PAYDAY LOANS The Weather THE PONTIAC PREI OVERPAY Jll8th YEAR in- ★ '★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1960 —44 PAGES Suspect Rumors First Successful Undersea Shot Kidnapers Release Eric Road to Faith T The Word Is Us If We Try to Listen By WILL OURSLER Chapter Thirty-Nine Out of the O&rknesa and silence, out i>f despair and defeat, opt of frustration end loneliness and rejection and emptiness, out of scorn, out of trying and falling and trying once again, out of the need for strength, out of weakness admitted, out of our foolishness and mis-understanding and groping and yearning—out of all the ~------—------------—'—♦things of which we some- times think ourselves guih Bus Runs Start This Saturday ty and sometimes not, we inwardly seek and find the Word of God, at once immediate and personal and I all-encompassing. I* “The® thevLord answered Job] Bee LinO Helping Out [out o( the whirlwind, and said, Didn't Hurt Me, Four-Year-Old Tells Parents French Boy Is Left on Street Near Home but Dad Mum on Pay on^Fiye Main Streets; “Gird up thy loins like a man; Fare 25 Cent! for I will demand of thee, and answer thou me. Begtixiing tomorrow morning. The Bee Line will mate its buses available to Pontiac passengers ' within the city Hadis on more than •70 regularly scheduled runs along five main arteries weekdays and Saturdays. The interurban company announced the service as “a temporary measure to help the Citizens of Pontiac’' while the city itself remains buslea. thou when ( laid •f the earth? Declare, II thou hast aadentaad- ar rasters* HE’S SAFE AT HOME ^ Little Eric Peugeot, 4, appears none the worse for his experience in the .hands of kidnapers as he is held in his mother’s arms today at fheir Paris home. The wealthy papa, Roland Peugeot, French automobile empire executive, looks on during the reunion.’ Eric said the men didn’t hurt him. PARIS UP* — Amid reports that his kidnapers were be-] ing run to earth, 4-year-old Eric Peugeot was home safe and sound today, although “still upset.” v. His abductors freed him early this morning bn a Paris sidewalk not far from home — supposedly after payment of ransom. At one point the French News Agency reported two men and a woman had been arrested in Paris as the boy’s kidnapers. Hath the rain a father? Or wHo hath begotten the drops of dew? ‘Out of whose womb came the lee? and the hoary frost of "h en, who hath gendered it? We have learned bits and fragments of God’s laws, but dominion have not. The more we learn, more elusive that dominion Suspect Theft in Torch Death Elmer Ball, geaesal manager ol the company, old that were completed Map. Out of our darkness comes the meaning and the Word that is not - „ _ .. ._____ ___ elusive, for it waits upon us He said Bee Line buses would' d Mr winingnew to understand, pick up and discharge passengers v # # along Auburn avenue, N. Perry street, Elizabeth Late road, W. street and Orchard Late miiH rnt hn. .Inn, and wrgf 10r «*rmon, enter STa 25renti tetfShy <*»«♦. and when thou hast Defy, at a tare ol 25 cents. ^ ^ ^ w to ^ Father which ia in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret Hull reward thee openly. OK’D BY COMMISSION Stopgap service such aa authorized earlier this week by the City Commission on recommendation of the Mayor’ ■ portation committee, headed by Commissioner Floyd P. Miles. Miles said Greyhound Lines has been Invited to do the same on Oakland avenue and Saginaw street and Gnat Lakes Transit Oorp. on Saginaw street. Ball laid the company received approval from the Public Service (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3) 'And when thou prayest.” J?sus told His foDowers, gathered be-tare. Him for the Seinton, enter “But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions as the heathen da: tor they think that they shall be heard far their mneh speak- The body of Carl Perry Nickell, 42, burned beyond recognition, was found about 10 feet from .the station. There normally “Be not ye therefore like unto them: for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, Your Father knoweth. Here' in the darkness that I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) attendant. State Police theorised Nickell was murdered by bandits who doused him with gasoline and set him afire. The body was still burning when State Police arrived after being ckiled by a customer. Leading Civic Woman Endorses Amendments Detective Roy Tanner said Nickell evidently was robbed and then killed. Hd was believed to carrying about *969. Only 84 cents in change was found by officers after a search, of the area. If Mrs. Socrates V. Seklos is typical, Pontiac women want a Police Department that works quietly and efficiently—without any of the turbulence that has characterized the force in the past three yean. “This is why I’m voting for .the two charter amendments Monday, and why I believe most Pontiac women will do the same," said Mrs. Sekles, a prominent figure in women’s and civic activities. The body was lying deside parked car, A rear fender of the ir was scorched. The body was found by Dale Dun son of Belleville, his father, Joseph Dunson of Canton, Ohio, and Ridutnd Gano, 30, of Belleville. Mrs. Sekles has held a long list of offices with, such groups as the Pontiac Foundation, the Greater Pontiac Community Council, the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, City Federation of Women1* dubs and at present she is president of the Women’s Assn. . for the Pontiac Symphony Orthe- trav . “If the two amendments air* adapted, I believe there will be • better line of t aty •There will be a better balance among the top officials, the policies which the people want the City Commission to adopt wiU * be carried through, and there ■knukte't be any more thixupa. MRS. SOCRATES V. SEKLES “The commission' and the manager will be able, to d problems as they come up—and they should have the power to do the p responsible when, anything^goes wrong.’’ ' Mrs. Sekles mid that II ter Police Trial Board with only some minor changes in procedure. It would alio separate the police the trial board and put ebaagaa-The first amendment would re- turn directly under the city manager, to be dismissed or demoted ’whenever such action may The secqpd amendment would eliminate the department of public safety and raise the fire and police dtviiams to departmental status kite tun nuiwauiresii osvnsnaos aw-jwywww *V urpcu uucii the validity of the prea-ldlrectly wider the ’city Auto Sales in April Ahead 11 Pet. But withift minuter National-Pace Headquarters denied the story. Earlier, another report that the kidnapers bad been found swept through Paris after a police roadblock near Sealis, just POLARIS FIRED — Rising from a churned-up mixture ’at sea spray and flaming rocket exhaust, a Polaris missile is successfully launched from an undersea pressure chamber for the first time. The missile was driven up 1,800 feet in five seconds by its first stage rocket -that ignited after AP PtotefM the Polaris had broken through the surface of the water. When the first stage engine burned out, the rocket fell back into the sea as planned. Navy officers said the test brought submarine missiles ’ closer to a combat readiness stage. Operating Figure $9.4 Million 1 fire « Ready With School Budget Willow Run Area Service Man Burned YPSILANTI in — An Airportj Detroit civ—wards Automo-itive Reports said auto sales in the 5TaT,on period totaled 160,00. | ’ The statistical agency said yes-„ jterday the sales —up more than ____-.Ull per cent over the same period attendant L.1"" __ —,—.w $9,439,190- operating budget The car’s tires were punctured j last night was adopted by the Pon-and it stopped by the side of thejtiac Board of Education for pres-road. Two young my clambered today to ^ oaklahd jfl -• Tax Allocation Board. j-1 year — represented “a most a service station three miles ]creditable showing for this time of east of Willow Run Airport was year.” burned to death last night jn what police believed to be a rob- t. O. Wright, Ford Motor Co. vice preside*! and Ford Division out and were arrested. Police at] Senlis said the two youths apparently had no connection with the Peugeot kidnaping but an investigation was started to mate sure. Police questioned family. that the spring upturn In sales has arrived in the auto Industry. Wright said sales ,of Ford cars no trace of money]and trucks during the first 10 days by the station i0f April were up 20 per cent over Blinking back tears, the boy’s ither, Roland, appeared to speak to hundreds of newsmen; ^ “I am very happy. I hardly think there Is anything more to Gary Cooper Reported 'Good' After Operation the comparable period of March. Ward’s said the total April. 1-10 sales “topped, the year-ago period by 11.1 per cent, bringing purchasing since Jan.' 1 to 12.8 per cent above last yfear." COMPACTS GET M.1 PCT. The agency said the six U.S.J compact cars claimed 26.1 per cent' of the domestic sales in the April ■10 period.'This compares to 22 per cent in February. For the April 110 period. General Motors sold 4S.7 per. cent of the aotoo; Ford 28.8 per eeat; Chrysler 16A per eeat; American Motors 8.8 per eeat; and Stnde-baker-Packard 14 per cent. Meanwhile Automotive N e w s said today domestic car output is estimated .at 143,685 units this week with the six compacts thking 28.5 per cent of total production. I This week's output - compares ! with 133,299 units last week and 136,104 units during the compar-j able week last year. The figure, in effect, prehensive report of the total needs of the school system for 1960-61, according to Dr. Dana P. Peugeot ,Whitmer. superintendent of schools. | “But,” said Whitmer, “It is unrealistic that we wiU be. able to finance this budget,* The Board of Education last year submitted of $9,298,291. in terms of available income, Whitmer said the adopted budget provides for needs brought about by enrollment increases, the cost of living rise, full participation in the National Defense Education Act, further in-service education of teachers, curriculum development, instructional supplies and the school rehabilitation pro- say. Then, he led his wife and two sons, Eric and 7-year-old Jean-Philippe, before a battery of photographers for a few seconds. Little Eric snuggled in his moth-arms and appeared bemused. The father read a brief statement saying: “I- acted absolutely alone, (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Showers to End Easter Morning to Save Bonnets one presented to the Allocation Board—$8,043,864. Two budgets were studied by the Board of Education prior to adoption. The “basic’’ budget maintained the status quo in terms of school operations, with allowance made for enrollment increases and coot of living adjustment!. BOSTON (AP) — Movie star! Lapses, but of Course Gary Cooper, 58, who underwent! , ,.|J prostate gland surgery Thursday.! ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)—The bul-wag reported in good condition to-jletinof the Albany County Health day at Massachusetts General:Department, appearing after *a Hospital. » three-week lapse in publication, The hospital said the operation j explained: “This is. a weekly pub-wag for removal of a prostatic lication, but sometimes we don’t obstruction. ^ake It,’’ . Temperatures for the Easter weekend will be several degrees above normal, the normal low being 38, high 57. Some rain is expected tonight and Saturday, ending early Sunday morning. Tonight’s low will be from 50 to 56 degrees, rising to a high of 64 to 12 on Saturday. Somewhat cooler weather is expected, for Sunday. Winds in downtown Pontiac were five miles per hour from the east at 8 a.m, today, accompanied by a mercury reading of 54, which rose to 60 by 1 p.i Yesterday's temperatures ranged from a low of 58 to a high of 76 with mostly cloudy skies and light rain. ‘Not all of our need* were accommodated in the proposed budget estimates,’’ said Whitm The final operating .budget used by the school system in 1959 was more than a million tentative budget J. appeared in the Supple- mentary Budget and amounted .to plementary items, although they re included in the total figure.’* Whitmer said he assumes the allocated millage to the echoed district will remain at the present level (8.75 mills) and that the 8415,537 of the supplementary budget estimates .will have to be deleted prior to final adoptiea in June. ____ *. 1 The superintendent said the proposed operating rate increase of 2.8 mills which will be voted on May 9 is required to finance tb* tentative budget. $415,537. It is unrealistic that we will be able to finance these sup- Hare Sets Up Office LANSING Jb-Secretary of State James M. Hare, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, has opened a campaign office here 'designed as a central clearing point tor outstate opera-[erosion in the quality of the school tions. PROVIDES IMPROVEMENTS The “improvement" budget, approved unanimously last night, provides improvements needed above the status Quo to maintain a school system of “quality.’ .The school system is required to adopt an operating budget and notify the County Tax Allocation Board of its financial requirements by April 15 each year. The Allocation Board considers the budget to determine the school systems share within the 15-mill limitation. “Preparing the original budget Is always difficult,” said Whitmer, “became oa April is the school district doe* not know the income that will be available tor the following fiscal year. "Final adoption of the 1960-61 operating budget‘will be- made after June 1 when income ia definitely known. Revision of April estimates of costs then will be made If the tax hike proposal falls, he said, reductions in the operating budget estimates will have to be made prior to final adoption In June. A decline in income from state equalized valuation or. the tax allocation • below what Is. anticipated would* also require other reductions in the operating budget. things occur,”, Whitmer said, “there will result an program." Census to Question Moving Population By HARVEY Z17CKERBERG Seems like they just can’t leave a body alone, it might come right in the middle of a Mulligan stew, a confidential tete-a-tete with the. pigeons-or just when ..........’’ ' 1 1 ..• ♦a man’s easyln’ himself down nice and comfortable Asks Prayer Over Bias LONDON (AP)—William Cardi- to collect his thoughts. Fancy *a man who has been nal Godfrey, ranking Roman Catholic in, Britain, .today called for prayer “that there wiU be a radical change iq the thinking of ftioijc in power” in South Africa. going where his heart takes him Businessmen Hash Over Ideas Downtown Facelifting Suggested The central business district dtef needs a facelifting — urgently, the] leifhi bulk of the downtown meifhants|: and property owners were advised yesterday. spirited revitalization campaign was proposed to more than downtown businessmen at a meeting arranged by The Pontiac Press, the Downtown Merchants Assn, and City 'Hall planners. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, am} Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank. * BANKER IN. FAVOR 'There's nothing we’d rather urn a group of merchant* march Into the bank tomorrow tor fund* with which to modernize,' said Eldred. The first slop: Modernisation of store front*. - The second: New merchandising tehalqae*. The. prise) Capture of what retail market potestis! within the Jupt as the two-hour pep session began, good tidings caqje from the City’s tiro commercial banka. One hundred per cent cooperation. was promised by Robert R. has grown 64 per cent in population to ah estimated 283,000 persona. And the grow|j> is continuing. t. Pontiac area fomllieo generally hage a hlghey income than Sparking the rally were John A. Riley, Janies Dickerson, Assistant City Manager Robert A. Btlerer, James Bate*, city planning director, and David g. Goer, fhe eHj planning consultant. In Todays Press Riley Is advertising director of The Pontiac Press,and Dickerson, manager of general advertising. TWO POINTS STRESSED about Pontiac retail market area: H per eeat o i here /A. Comics . HHMMI ...88 Comity News ...18 Editorials ... 6 Farm wad Garden 28, tt High Scho*l ......I...... ...11 Obituaries „.1$ Sports ........4 ssn Theaters .28-22 .TV and' Radis Program* ....IS Wilson, Bari ..’..tt* i Women's Pages r>rrWwr« ik' ■'*'v .1447 make more than |S4M a year, while the national average la 83.488. • Downtown interests were urged 10 wage an all-out caippaign to capture this desirable business potential. 'The concept that Pontiac is Still Just a factory town 1 iger true," It was stated. ‘Erople here are not interested in middle and lowv quality merchandise. They want quality, and they want variety. They want lots of good stores — not Joist a few from -various building material companies demonstrated and explained new, inexpensive yet attractive products that are now available for facelifting store fronts. Stierer and Bate* outlined the urban renewal and loop highway St inskted that these were e ventures that could only amtown in its jevitallza- and they want to shop in pleasant fi,-No m^ter what the city does nn-mnMUnM.” _ ev#n jf jt create« a perfect The Threat, merchants were told, continues to be ths shopping centers, which provide ths type of GSer summed up the attitude ’of the speakers: surroundings far you in the way of parking lot«, midls, good traffic conditions — these won't mean a thing unless ths downtown people goods and,' atmosphere shoppers i themselves all puO together for look foa nowadays. their own aakes and the sake of Manufacture’s re prcsentativetlthe city." being asked wtyst’s he doing here and how many bedrooms does* he got and how many bathrooms does he got and when has he worked last. , “Floaters,” aa Oakland Coon- . ty District Supervisor of the Census W. C. Hints calls Item, will be counted Wednesday night. Hintz said he ia going to dispatch squads of picked crew leaden and'census taken to fan over the county to count peoplu who don’t have a fixed address. The cenSUs tpkers will visit missions, all-night theaters and city partair hi this special effort to see that all residents of tha area are counted,1’ Hintz said. “They will he lariated In tlte* population of the place la Which they are located by the eeaaws The census man said questions must be answered under penalty of $109 fine or 60 days la Jail * both. Some might figure to take the man up on ids offer , . . a two refresh'a body weary after babas ■ on the hoof all year. Census officiate also ask that ms* riho haven't been counted contact tha office at 53H W.l St. SK ill twcF $]3Vd U3A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1060 At County GOP Convention ' Nixon Will Get Okay Only Richard MilhousNbcon can expect to come out of next Wednesday’s Republican county convention in Pontiac with -a _ _ ’em" endorsement from Oakland RepubUcana. In there .plugging for die vice president's bid lor promotion 'to the White House wily be Richard C. VanDusen, viCe-chairman of the flidwest Volunteers lor Nixon, VanDusen, a Detroit attorney from Bingham Farms, will keynote the 7:30-convention. Local party leaden have terpart* — the “Young Republicans” —, to hdd. a little spice 'to the parley. The YR*s have : promieed a hot combe and color- ful decortatoo* for the Canty-Office Bella tag, 1 Lafayette W. Republicans from all around tlto wunty wdH converge -on the supervisors’ auditorium lor the primary,purpose of selecting HO delegates to the May 13-14 state coijvention In Grand Rapids. To keep delegates and alternates who attend the county gathering - busy-, party leaders have asked VanDusen to speak on the national level, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge on the state level,- and Prosecutor George F. Taylor on the county level of politics. Bet" County Chairman Arthur *fl. R11 to tt Jr., of Pleasaat * Ridge,, said no endorsements of candidates will be made at the convention prior fi the August primary! Ledge, tor Instance, is opposed for re-nomination. Nixon -is.i different. He’s apparently a shoo-in for the presidential nomination. Lodge will talk otf the I960 legislative session and Tdylor on the activities of his fellow county incumbent officeholders, all Republicans. Meanwhile, behind the stage a resolutions committee will be hard [at work. Besides one backing f others are .expected to taken on the hot constitutional convention question a^tlw debate income tax, Elliott figured. Death Notice Mrs. Frederick J. Kendall Sendee for former Birmingham ' Resident Mrs. Frederick J. Ken-Mall, 90, of 31 King St., Detroit, Md)l he Saturday at 1 p.ni. at Bell Thapel of William R. Hamilton Co. - Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Easter Services Flood Moscow Russian Churches to Be Crowded; Foreign Clergymen in. City MOSCOW—(AP) — The Easter season is, generating an unusual flurry of religious activity in this citadel of communism this year! The Eastern Orthodox church's observance of Easter- this year falls oif the same day as that the Western world, and Soviet Union churches in Moscow will be.-crowded. The foreign colony Is attending sendees led by four for* eign clergymen' an almost unheard of number to be officiating t one time in Moscow. American Roman Catholics attended a midnight .adoration o the Eucharist in ‘‘Our‘Lady of Hope" chapel, which foe Rev. Louis Dion maintains in his Moscow apartment. Father Dion, from Worcester, Mass., arrived here just a year ago as the American priest the Soviet government permits to serve the American colony. A candlelight communion servT for Protestants was held] Woman Mayor Talks Tots IN MOTHER’S ROLE — Mrs. Florence Willett, grandmother, Mrs. Willett and her husband G. of her -youngest son, Gordon, 14. A- 44-year-old Birmingham’s first woman Mayor, adjusts the tie X fa«U» frtn rtieo Howard, have two othef children, Mrs. Ann Miller of Missouri, and Howard, 19..a college student. The Willetts live at o$5 Pilgrim St., Bir-. mingham." \ Won’t Crusade in Birmingham By JIM LONG Birmingham's new mayor would rather talk about her grandson than city business" ’’Isn't he a cutie,” said Mrs. Florence Willett, showing several parison to see what projects are being pushed along."' The mayor and her husband, G. Howard! Willett, have been married 26 years. They'have three pictures of her 10-month-old grand-' child Eric in her home at 655 Pilgrim yesterday. ’My husband and 1 are leaving tomorrow for Missouri to see my daughter Ann*and the baby said. The attractive 44 • Thursday in the American’ Eni- grandmother was elected to the She was a merftber of the Senior Citizens Club of Birmingham. Surviving are .two daughters, Mrs. William Kegel of Birmingham, and Mre. Herbert P. Wagner «f Ann Arbor; a sister, Mrs. Letilia->laske of Detroit;' four grandchildren, and three great-grandchil- i -the city's first woman week visit scheduled Good Tfhtay mayor and“ “the only woman hold- Easter service Sunday ®H|ng a mayor’s job in Michigan, I House, thej .residence of thJnk .. Mrs.Willett. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn ‘NO CRUSADER’ The Pink Ones Will Cure You, If You Believe CHICAGO (l«ai Ualifet. SsturMfVrUr n«idy —“*■ —■— — niWb wtiAf kwmlil Math U >hT Ml alln taalfht. •him... . •MUrif ItUNil. I4* t«al(ht, M-M, htfh Saturday M-r). Wind aaloclty I 1 Prwsr 1 Saturday _____ Saturday at I: ■gnudain_____ _ Tsun teta Friday at TjJS pm Stahl rtiaa Saturday at 1:11. t.a (Continued From Page One) (tout the aid of the police" "It's not ton difficult now to get away, though, since the children have grown up, and experience has made it easier for me. I'm never away from home more than two nights a week.’* Bom in Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Willett said she moved to Huntington Woods when she was four years old. Bee Line Buses Start Saturday; Fare 25 Cents Offer $120,000 Salary Slash The Day in Birmingham Minister Sends Ike Plea to Save Caryl Chessman Workers at Waterford Tr« in o-tnumrA Pirm BIRMINGHAM — President scheduled execution,*Gov. Edmund Try to Convince Firm Eisenhower was urged today toe ‘ Hti declare himself in favor of oem- . ency for California’s "Red Light ® Bandit" Cary) Chessman by the j minister of the Birmingham Uni- *j tarian Church in Bloomfield Hills. to Stay There Union employes of the Dostal ■Foundry and Machine Co. in Waterford Township have offered to take an annual salary cBt of more than 1130,000 and eliminate nine men if the company will stay in the township. In a letter- to the President, the Rev. Lester Mondale, said an appeal to the California authorities 'will give them good reason for Why the Iron eastings firm to binding grounds to save Chessman going to comptidato with i Cleveland company and what profit margin was needed to keep It here werg potato In meeting between union and company officials. Russell Dostal, president of the 2500 Williams Dr. firm, said he would present the offer to the board of directors and stockholders at an April 29 meeting. Norbert Eniault, president of ion Local 457, AFL, said the offer would mean a 41 cent an hour pay cut for each of the 100 hourly paid employes and 25 clerical work- G. mown granted a stay of execution, presumably due to international public indignation at the time, particularly in South America. t from death May 2." ta hla letter, the Rev. nfnullaln ■•Id. “seven previous stays of oxeeaHon «oa by dwoomaa were • result of his Mm logoi efforts,'* however, the most recent sue, F*b. 15, "wue net one ef hta owe ntaktag. bat of the State De- r~m- sideration for the message he had received from the State Department, - and approved by White House staff secretary Brig. Geo. Andrew J. Gooditastor, to the effect that Chessman's execution would precipitate hostile demonstrations -toUruguay on your forthcoming trip of good will,” Mr, Mondale wrote the President. There are 270 stockholders in the plant which has operated in the township 10 years. I ^ Jj _____ _____ ____ ____ Officials say plan* have b«n|]£‘1£^it^tj££‘ before American made for the Dostal company to embassies tbroad merge with the Forest City Foun- dries — a firm -that makes a WOULD HURT RESPECT variety of iron castings. “To fail to ask for clemency __| i_...... . ... j now, after having secured the poat- that no dog catcher would think . of perpetrating/on the moot v‘ clous and incorrigible dog." Chessman, /who has escaped * eight execution dates, was cop-demned todfe tr ibe ga chamber * in 1948 for kidnaping and sexually * abusing two Los Angeles women. | la hi. letter Memtate riled MV«» EMBARRASSMENT President Woodrow Wilson’s 1M7 “The stay did save you and the aifocel that secered clemency for country you represented from ent-~ barrassment. labor agitator Tom Mooaey. Mondale said Wilson was concerned at that time over hostile “During the days previous to 't£M stay, Cheasmaa lived the agonies of nay hours drew to e close. “Now that your South Ameri- TL lAf J I ’ MPiL 11 P°anMnt of ,he execution to, sfve _ he Word K With LI5 y0'1 from embarrassment, wouldi authorities plan to go ahead May ■ •■W w IVI <•# WW,,,i V*lwieWe eiAmilAIM Ik* flMhfe WflpM’lU aL. — - - * " can trip is over, the CaHfogiia “This area was nothing tart a -ow pasture then,’’ she said. Her* father Raymond A. Jacobs was the village president and first mayor in Huntington Woods tile mid-1920s, she said. Her-youngest son, Gordon, hasn't] quite decided his feeling on her] ten and appointment to the office. “Well, I’i - - -I'm not against If We Try to Listen (Continued From Page One> ■ private place of prayer, ' remember these words. Here u»i_ ■• . . . . soUttS, we se^k to learn to lis-|0, ^ grasp meaning. make ridiculous the free world’s U with the postponed execution! much publicized respect tor the * w * dignity and worth of the human , ., I So once again—a second time 1 rather than pace as it would have had he not been granted a Mondale, who became pastor of! . - . . r... [the church in October of last year, t0,save fromhostile drill- said he plans to ask the minister onstrations. abspad-Chessman is of the Western Unitarian Cpnfer! to go through long and drawn out fence at their meeting Tuesday in hn?"*01 torture that are more paio-■ Stillwater, Minn., to draft a resold- ta* than death itself." i not all for it, and Understanding flows in upon usj^ ».i,me the President to I ---------------I-------—m-------- inst it," is the way I and we know that faith is no singleLn anneal for clemency - -. - ____appeal for clemency. he summed it up. |thing, but many things: no one <*Now that the President has had Willett's feeling on his wife’s,word or set of promises and ptae-kjs South American trip, and has new honor? Itices, but many words and many] been successful in his mission of j ,. “As the mayor said, I’ve been]promises that must be pledged good will. Chessman can proceed] conditioned over foe past flvegand kept. ito his date with death," the Rev. years,’* he remarked; The Word is with us if we but Mr. Mondale said. He-is the president of two firms, learn to listen. I • • fr * *' Incinerator Products and Standard “Be still, and kmrw that I Fuel Engineering, both in De- God.’ troit. I (To be continued) Only a few hours before the Incumbent Wood Faces Kirby in District 6Race In district 6 Monday, e one-term incumbent will be fighting efforts by a political newcomer to oust him., Seeking a second two-year term n the City Commission is Wesley J[. Wood, 53, of 137 Michigan Ave. The challenger Is Dick M. Kirby. 4t, ef M N. Edith St. Wood,* a Pontiac resident 35 yean, has worked at CMC Truck & coach Division 19 years, currently as a service followup man. (Continued Ftpm Pagfe One) 'obtaining the release of Eric. Hesfoade ,no mention of the ransom and answered no ~question4 ahoyt it. Some Paris newspapers said it was believed the ransom Commission in Lansing to route buses on West Huron street, although it has not used this artery in the past. But Orchard Lake and Elizabeth .. ..._______, dui uniuni j-riuve anu uuminii paid ta gold but made no ^ KhedulM y,m & ^ mention of the sum. The kidnap-[ ers had demanded 3100,000. The mystery surrounding the ransom led to speculation the father had promised 4he kidnapers to keep the details secret. In ,nationwide television appeal two nights ago he promised to abide by instructions if lie got his son back and also promised he would tained as usual, he said. The Bee Liqe- is headquartered not press charges if the J?oy- v safely returned.* - r WAS HARMED : The 4-year-old heir to a French automobile empire was fotihd unharmed, crying on a sidewalk within half a mile ,*of his ’home’ shortly be'ore l a.m. today. He said he. had been left there; by. tw6 men; apparently fhe pair who whisked him away from tlfe; playground at An'exclusive St. Cloud Country Club Tuesday aft-ernoon. . • - ,, The newspaper FrAnce-Solh re-; ported" that Eric’s. father, - Roland Peugeot, said he had paid * ransom to the kidnapers Thursday afternoon.^ The amount' ;was not revealed, but foe abductors had demanded $100,000 ip; francs, i' Moon rt^~Frtd.T«Tli I DawbUwh TSaiJMnisrM {8ee| Eric and Tiis parents ~ were in [their sixth-floor apartment this imoming, the drapes drawn -and four police oh guard outside. fr^i "tiitr* !i H *8ddei if sW-it'ta»i» _ S Jartow." ‘To fcet Eric releaaed I scrupulously (oHowed the conditions of the kidnapers,” Peugeot, was ported to have said. “I had to have confidence in them. 'They asked pw to deliver the ransom to a specific place. I did it. Then fotfte'was‘nothing! to dp but wait. The last hours My’ the ' telephone were the (host, cruel/" Erid wsg, examined by a doctor [and pronounced in goexi' health. Questioned clooeiy. -he said: "I didn't know the" too men who took me eiway ln' a car. They dldn’ take me for.'-Jt was in a ground floor apartnjCnt. They had a tele-vWmi Ret... . . Ttyey didn’t hurt snuggling up to' his la-eddedp- "1 am very, happy In IK e Harbor. Privately owhed. It operate*. II buses, transporting commuters between Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor! Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orton, Lapeer, Caro, Michigan Stole University Oakland, .AuMtan Heights and Rochester. It also runs one bus daily between Pontiac and Ann Arbor. These trips also will be available for local Pontiac -passengers, said Ball. TERMINATION POINTS Trips into Pontiac on ell lines terminate at the northeast corner of-Saginaw and Huron streets and at foe GreyMund bus station. All trips 'out. of Rontiac originate at foe ‘bus station. ' Potential Pontiac passenger* cep easily determine when the tautep are scheduled Io pass their neighborhood bus stops, said Ball. On all* routes,, it tal^es only 10 minutes for the buses to travel from the city limits to downtown vice Versa, he said. Pontiac persons who want to ! the emergency service have only to know the times the buses are scheduled to enter the city — to leave downtown — depending oh which way the passenger wants to travel — then allow just a few minutes (or the bus to reach their stop.” The,schedules (Monday through Saturday): AUBURN AVENUE Leatws Opdyke and Aufoirn tor downtown at 7:35 a.m., 8:35, x0:08, 11:50, lrdD p.m., 2:50.'3:50, 5:30 and 6:35. .Leaves the has station at 6:44 a.m., 7:48, t:15; 10:48,18:M p.m., 1:45, 8, 4:30 and 4:45.- Oh Friday nights, n special bus comes into town, hitting Opdyke1 Closely associated with church I activities, he- is a member of United Missionary Qwrch. Kirby, a Pontiac resident 83 years, b a business representative tor the trfcotmty building and construction trade* council (AFL-CIO) In Detroit. He has served on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of True-| tees B4 years. Campaigning statements submitted to the Pontiac Press by the] two candidates, follow: at 10:08. A specie! bus leaves downtown at 9115 Friday nights. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE: Enters Pontiac at Telegraph road add Orchard Lake at 15 minutes to the hour, beginning at 7:45 a.m. and ending at 5:45 p.m. In addition, another bus comes In at 7 p.m. daily and Saturday and •-special Friday night bus comes in at 8:15^ Leaves downtown at 28 minutes after .the hour, beginning at 6:28 a.m. and ending at 5:28 pjn. Ini addition, a special Friday night bus leaven at 8:58. west Huron street: Leaves West Huron and Elizabeth Lake road for Pontiac at 8:18 a.m., 10:37; and 4 p.m. Leaves downtown Pontiac 9:35 a.m., 2:10 p.m. and 5:40 p;m. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD: pm. Leaves downtown at 9:35 a.m. 2:10 and 5140. PERRY STREET: • Buses headed for MSUO leave downtown at 8:45 a.m., noon and 4 p.m. , Buses from MSUO eater the Sly at Opdyke at 8:03 ato-; 18:11 d>.ra. and 4:18. _ Buses headed, for Cake Orion, Oxford and beyond leave downtown at 8:30 a.m.; 1 p.m., 4:15 and 5:45. Buses enter foe city at Walton boulevard at 9:20 a.m., 11:15; t p.m, and 5:15. In addition, on Sundays sad holidays, a Perry strata bos leaves downtown at 1:88 p.m. Another eaters the city ta 18:18 p.m. Ahn Arbor buses on ’Orchard Lake avenue leave dally and Saturday at 2:10 p.m. .and on Sundays at 5:45 P-m. They enter city daily at 5:27 p.m. and at 9 Sundays. Saturday Is Deadline for Absentee Ballots . Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Is tha deadline for casting absentee ballots Ja Monday’s maalolpal Flection, City Clerk'. Ada R. Evans reminded today- ; Tha ballots. may be past In the Clerk's qfc Hall office. V WESLEY 8. WOOD DICK M. KIRBY t’has been my objective to follow up all the problems which have been presented to me by you, the folks In my district, have given personal attention to these complaints. This, I believe, is one of the more important jobs Commissioner, has to perform -have consistently attended Commission meeting in the last two years. I may not have made lot of noise, but I was elected to do a job, not put on a show. “I am for continuation of a municipal construction program on a pay-as-you-go basis. “Although the city as a, whole voted down the much needed sewage disposal system expansion. I will still do all I can to get the additional"sewage facilities our district. '1 also favpr continuing Huron street through Richardson Park and development of the park for recreational space. I would like to see additional recreational facilities acquired for our district 'Remember, every public issue is a political issue. The government' is your servant to carry out your wishes and local issues me just as important for you as state or national ones—perhaps more important, I would thiketore urge everyone to get out and vote. 'Remember, also to vote in the ballot."This is a verylmportant issue.” "I am under ho obligation to any foganized group and will play no favorites. If elected I wiU adopt an open door ^policy and welcome Suggestions from the entire electorate of District 6. “I have taken an active part in te Boys Club and Boy Scouts and m a firm believer that foe boys and girls, of the city of Pontiac ihoulcj have increased facilities tor recreational and Character building activities. ‘‘One of my moot earnest desires' Is to carry forward the development of a project started many years ago—the torlam. This would not1 vide facilities far call recreational activities f) youth and senior ettisens! for oar entire community. My chief- concern at the-time is our transportation problem. To me this is humiliating for a city foe size of Pontiac. I feel quite certain this problem could have been worked out some time ago had our present City Commission faced up to tlteir responsibility to foe-people and the businessmen In the city. ‘If elected to your City Commission, my utmok desire wiUhe to represent the entire electors te of District 6- T will give' you a (air unfiased representation ' |w the Commisdkm.” SMOKERS' SPECIALS For Toaito and Sdtmrday MIU) DOMINO DELUXE SS: CIGARETTES II Pkg,. 109 (Plus 6c tax.) No limit—buy sll you want at this tow price. . Smooth ‘KING EDWARD' 7* CIGARS Box of 25 Regular $1.75 39 Anchor HtAVT GLASS ASH TRAYS Rsgafor 20c As shown-— 5 Inch square by I inch deep. Dark green or or clear glass. Boole Motdios 50 BOOKS FOR 91 Regular lie cerii 18 JL Saginaw —Main floor DISCOUNTS for SMART SHOPPERS —Tuifa and Saturday— MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Darable PLASTIC Canted Ploying Cords liTLSr1' aeeeeeeeeaeyeeeeeete lm Lowest Price aa *■'«' Adjustable Cold Control • Insulated • 363 Lb. Foot Storage • Giant Hydrator • Door Storagd y * • 9 Lb. Moot Tender • Automatic Interior Light • Adjustable Season Control • 11 Cubic Ft. Capacity Both for Only Frigidaire 13 Cubic Ft. 2-Door Combination Refrigerators CHOICE OF DELUXE - IMPERIAL OR FROST PROOF HARDY AZALEAS Amazingly law pricsd Frost-Proof N Lb. Frssisr DOOR STORAGE SPACE GALORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Delixe Automatic Detroit 86 Lb. Frsszsr ■ Flowing Cold 4" Pots Heavy root systems. These hardy plants give beauty ail the Easter season. A wonderful .riot -of pinks. 5" Pott ... jL11 4" Pots, 1 Bloom Just in time for gift-giving. Tall, graceful, with luxuriant blooms. Dew-fresh for lifting beauty V* Pots, 3 Blooms 1.88 With Trade Healthy, Young Plants Laden with Gtaliaus Blossoms 1 ■ 2 oml 3 Blooms CORAL begonias 3" Pott in Bud mm . and BInmi All terrific Buy! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY FURNITURE • CARPETS • APPLIANCES W. T. GRANT CO Mfroclo Milo Shopping Center Open Mon., then., Sat. W A^M. to 9 P.M. ^ Complete U.{$. Pott OHieo Open Mbnday and Friday Evenings 'XU 9 P.M. 3065 Orchard Lake M., Keego Harbor At GEORGE'S You'll Find Army Device Would Prevent Moet Cofflahma Find Mid-Air Crash Cop WASHINGTON WV-The Army said Thursday it has found • low* coot radio system that could eliminate 90 per cent ol mid-air collisions. , NATCAS installations were tn with a plane's altitude. It turns la working order. other aircraft flying nt" adjacent NATCAS involves transmissions altitudes and computes the dlrec-on a radio frequency which varies don ol both plenee. , ; navigation and traffic . cohtrol chores. It reported the proposed setup would pave the way tor eventual automation of flight control Jiisf Say "Charge ft" WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS New Shipment! 7.99 Easter Washable, 3 to 14 Girls' Toppers Three scientists ret the Diamond Ordnance Fuse laboratories here evaluated a number of proposed collision-avoidance systems. They, endorsed one called NATCAS, which is abort tor navigation, air traffic control and collision avoidance system. Nyton-Acritm Toppers .,.6.99 Girts' Easter Suits ....rd.99 They said NATCAS operates under all weather conditions, is low in cost and simple id design, preserves military and security and Is suitable for all sizes of aircraft. NATCAS would enable traffic Special! 19.99 ladies' /Toppers and Coats Grit' Easter Blouses 2.99 Chubby Girl Dressy 6.99 Fresh Smart Postal Nylon, Cotton, 3-14 Easter Dresses Special Misses' Half Sim WASHINGTON fUPIi - Hie I House Armed Service Committee I j has unanimously approved legia-11 lation to give 118,000 retired serv- h icemen pay boosts ranging from jj $4 a year for former privates to I j $4,586 for former chiefs of staff. Special! 21.99 EaStar Dress, 4 to 14 . BOYS' SUITS i 14199 WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS Sport Coats, New Colors.....14.99’ Dress Slacks, Wool - Nylon... 5.99 Beautiful Misses, Half Size--------- Topcoats 1A99 SHEATHS 16.99 Big Selection of Easter PURSES *199 f JILTS 3 Plus Liberal Tiade Liberal Trade Too! EASY CREDIT TERMS Hats bloom fpr Easter in beautiful colors/ flattering shapes ... and flowers trim them, flowers cover them, flowers- make them more enchanting than ever. So you cpn pick your own "blossom" of loveliness for Easter parading. Come, see. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN [your CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, i960 look! 39.99 Misses', Half Sim Easter Coats , SURVIVES TRAIN ORDEAL i- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merritt of Bakersfield, Calif., keep vigil ever son Guy, 3, hospitalized with head injuries after being knocked down by a speeding freight if Pti,tofax train. Unconscious, the boy lay prone between the tracks until the entire 81-car train passed over him. His condition is serious. Sells TV Sets, of AH things Teddy Nadler Has a Job [Western Union Profit Takes Drop From '59 ST. LOUIS CUPI) — Teddy Nad-, ler, 1264.000 quiz-whiz who failed an examination March IT for a $13-a-day job as a census taker, has a job today selling television - sets — at 115 a day plus commissions. ‘T’ve been there since Wednesday,” Nadler said, “and I haven't sold anything yet. I'm just learning” SWING INTO SPRING With the Great Sounds of Music and the Latest in News and Sports Coverage DAY and NIGHT Over 1460 ON YOUR DIAL Leonkrd lewis, distributor for the television company, said Nadler was getting his salary because of his name. “Most of our salesmen work on NEW YORK 18 - Earnings of Western Union Telegraph Co. for the first quarter fell to about $2-650,000 or 41 cents a share, from $3,500,000 or 55 cents a share in three months a year ago, President Walter P. Marshall told the annual meeting Wednesday. ‘So far the ‘Soaring 60s' have not soared very high," he dared. “The level of general i the first quarter has not a constant check 08 all planes aloft. Planes also could be controlled by automatic signals from unattended radio devices on the ground. The system would warn a pilot Of the danger of collision and Indicate what action to take. The report, said the success ol the system would hinge on pilots heeding the warnings. But let’s face it. Nadler is Jbod,measured up to earlier1 expecta-publipity and worth the salary, [tions of the economists." Besides, he could make as much As a result of this situation, he as $200 or $300 a month more sell-1 said, there has been a drop in tele- ingTTKe Bets;" [grama sent------- Nadler has been jobless since j Running counter to Jbe downing when the 1*4,000 “Choi- I trend, however, have been Jens-lenge” qu't program folded tag of private wire, data after Hie' quiz show scandals. ! processing and facsimile systems ,,, ___ ____. .__. . ___1 which are major growth areas I He was not involved in charges ______________ of rigging and attributed his windings to his “fabulous mind." . While all planes would have toj be NATCAS-equipped to reduce collisions by 99 per cent, the report said S3 per cent could be avoided If 90 per cent wen T am glad to report our sales equipped, if pilots performed 90 * 0 * | of these services are continuing per cent Of the indicated maneu- He flunked the census test be-|to expand at a satisfactory rate,”|vers and if 90 per cent ol the cause he could not comprehend I Marshall said. “map reading problems.” * 1 wint‘ Heavy ■ winter storms and •He"i^er'uy”‘gn* mixed 1°^ Acts for Retired GIs II. an nil ____rrjt and amortization and the rising nffiniui mmM ’ (cost of pensions are other factors I which adversely affected first quar-Earlier this week Nadler was ter earnings. Marshall said. .quoted as saying most of his quiz 'money had gone for taxes and he had no future plans. Today he was smiles over the new job. remembers •anything-“I can remember anything," he | said. “I’ll be able to remember a 'customers, accounts and all there I is to know. The Job should be | fine. The scarlet tanager. with black wings and tail, is also known as the fire bird; ' “Wouldn’t you know it? As soon as I took this job I got five or six more good offers. But I'm Sticking by this one.** Mansurs, La., was founded 100 lyears ago by ex-soldierS of Nap-| oleon. The 'flat prairies of central | Louisiana reminded them of Man-j i sura, 'Egypt. eiEMMtE All Models Reduced Big 21" Screen Muntz TV \ Now Only $i4A95 % AH Wool Spring Cota*...... 19.99 Imparted Cashmere Coats .., ,59,99 feat Bey “Charge ft” Misses', Holf Site Easter Jyy Walking Suits “Pilots must be penalized- for falling to react to the indicated maneuvers;” the scientists said. They added that controllers on the ground would be aware of any near miss caused by one pilot's failure to act and would immediately be able to identify the offending plane. Walking Suits......29.99 last s«r “Charge Ir rtf Easter Misses, Half Size s Nylon PRINTS Misses', Half Size Orestes. ............5.00 Carol Craig Dresses 19.99 ammmommmMi / leaf Say “Charga ft” Complete Your Easter Outfit BLOUSES igjrc/Shlp V Shore Blouses... ,.2199 Ml Amel Pleated Skirts..............3.99 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE JUST ' SAY: I 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST* NIAR HURON twenty-six **®°" C0H£B> 1 irnr^MM. ,p*B THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, I960 Now Open NO WAITING 3 COURSES Always Dry Always Playable ATTENTION SERVICE CLUBS Rotary Kiwanis Golf Meeting; Facilities Luncheon $3.00 Kiwanis Civitans Optimist Exchange Toastmasters Morey’s Golf & Country Club 2280 Union Lk. Rd. firestone | Champion 95.... Mil *70.1* 24 Chiefs at Mansfield Under an overcast sky that dripped moisture ail last night and- this morning, Pontiac Central High’s, squad of 34 yourig athletes, and their coSches, at noon headed for. Mansfield. Ohio, and the big nationally-rated Mansfield Relays. Chiefs won that meet once, during Hayes Janes’ heyday £«' prep star. NOW Uf MY DAY — Bishop John Wright of the Pittsburgh Roman'Catholic Diocese shows pitcher Paul Giel ft) of the Pittsburgh Pirates how he -used to grip a last ball in his day. The AT Fhbtetsx scene took place yesterday in the Pirate dugdut ..before Pittsburgh walloped die Cincinnati Reds. 13-0. Pirate hurler Joe Gibbon looks on. The economy tire for thrifty buyers. Exclusive firestone 8/F Safety-Fortified cord body aad firuotono Rubber-X provide long, safe mileage, LOW, LOW PRICES. IMatthews Gets Job as Take Charge Guy' PHILADELPHIA (API - FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS sSS ‘8s8 \ Peed A My. ■. OouuM fee UM UN _ d im nr an hitting Eddie Mathews has a new _,job with the Milwaukee Braves GUARANTEED BONDED ■ today. ■ Manager Charlie Dressen ■ named him as the “take charge ■| guy” on defense in the infield. 9 Dressen said that when Splayed thirty base he' was the Hard-f"poHceman” of .the infield and he wanted Mathews "tp do the same for.u Brakes Raliaed t0frs .* V ■* Red Schoendienst, veteran second baseman who has made a comeback ’after being out a year with tuberculosis was the infield director in 1958. But Dresseirjbe- National League Boxer LOS ANGELEft it 1 | 149 W#s» Huron Street FE 2-1215 8 gSl BIBBIIIIB—IMIBBBIIIlIBBBiliUBm smith c —cCrowt BOB MINE WEASELS North Side Sportiag Goods A Hardware ALKALINE BASEBALL 6L0VE SPECIAL SKCUl *5M Harwood Softballs Track Shoot Wilton Golf iaoipmont Batoball Shoot BASEBALL and SOFTBALL Teonn Got Our Frkot On Toom Uniforms Umo 900 Joilyn Ava. Open 9*9 FE 4-5l9r ntm p UcDanirl | hhmS Bridges p its 3 120 4 0 0 0 mns « 'SSSS Wills ss • t 0 0 tLsrker 100 0 HOBi ss 0*9 0 bAmeras liSS Podres p T. Tsylor 2b 4 11 TO rf 4 10 Banka ss 4 I i Thomas If S 4 ]' Zimmer 3b 5 0 2 “----- . •d p ill CeceareSi p ( a Nr Smith In « jSrTmi t t Mb: g-Ri enUonelly smdsr. SB—White. BK—Beyer. I, a a bbbi SAN FRANCISCO Maples Send 15 to Big Track Test ( lass trip to Washington. Maples' strength is mainly la the four relays. —-**■ Central’s squad In Pontiac dudes: m«n Shorter; SUMMIIJLIAGOTS NOW BEING FORMED Open Bovfling Daily Lakewood Lane* 3121 W. Karen Ft 4-7943 Htrper ud lot: brood Jnieg, WtneV tad Jot^ UcCouley; lieves “he's get mare things to do and look out for at second base.” •That’s why .I'm picking Mathews lor'the job,” Dressen said. “He doesn’t have as much to yrorry about at third. “I talked it over with Eddie the other day and told Mm what I’d like to have hkh do. at first. I’d like to have TSfathews come tb the mound, talk things over and give the pitcher a chance to get a little rest. He’ll be valuable on things like that.’’ Dressen’s decision to make Mathews the infield leader was {greeted with pleasure by catcher .Del Crandall. I “I think Eddie is a leader,’’ Del said. “He has a great deal of respect from all of us on. the .team. Looking at the possibilities in tomorrow’s events, PCH Conch Dean Wilson said today, “I belie ve we^yrtll do % pretty goad Job down-there. This squad la stronger all-around than the one that tort the honor* some years back. It’s my opinion that this bunch of youngsters is the best we have ever taken to Mansfield.’’. When the squad left today, in a fleet of six new Pontiac*, there was on* iinmiyi situation. Chiefs have pfobably the three best prep shqfpUlters in state circles. With bill three shoving the iron ball out beyond the 55-foot mark, .Wilson finally decided to take all three, with BrendeU (BUI) Pritchett sure to start, after his 57-foot 8-inch toss last night, and the other starter to'be' named on the field, Saturday morning, Charley Kimbrell goes too, as an alternate in the high jump. ■ Bill Ratcliff, sprinter, who took off some weight early this spring, and-has shown marked improve-; meat in the lari week, Thursday afternoon was caught by three vyatches in one century run at: 09.8 65-yard dash over a fast field Bt CMU a week ago ajjd hit ; 10.3 in the 100-yard sprint Tuesday at Flint Central. Among\ other Michigan teams entered tor the meet are Birming-nd Flint North- H___K__ pntcbsu. Brown bad Ruth; high hurdles. Prentts Aid Tsrrr; 100-ysrd dash, Batcllff; MU Anderson; two-mile relay. Nelson, swa Ron R- Byrd and Johnson;, shuttle-hurdle relay. Howse. Tarry, Walker/Parentis irytod eo,ieh wu»« ,J! _ „„ ________Chiefs have had _ event): Mt-yard dash, RatcUlt; ,W0- yard (rial, Dick MOHbr. Lacore. Howse and Ratcliff; lew hurdles, Prsn-tie and Terry; alia relay. Yocum, Mat-Ungly. Lindsay aad LaCot*. , Birmingham’s squad lnelodea—bropd Jump end 330, Jacobson; hurdles, May-Bow; mils relay. Purvis, Andrus, Settler, Ratbbun: two-mile relay. Stone. Kelley, Harrison, Hey don; gga-retay. Purvis, Kulow. Simmons, Jacobson: medley relay, Oreen tS80i, Jaoobtnu UM), rim-moot (44fll. McPhee (mile). ABC Observes Good Friday Little Action Planned Tonight Starting Easter i Lull , ! TOLEDO, Ohio (UPD‘ — Good Friday recess jf/as called today; in the American Bowling’Congress] tournament here, but minor action] tonight with two mQ&J booster teams competing. Booster squads have taken over the meet during the Easter lull, with the first, of 7Z teams from -the Sandusky, Ohio, Bowling Asia., competing last night. High team was Reiter Rogers Insurance ^ Napoleon, Ohio, with] IDA Flint Central, with a “down’* | The only regular''ABC tourna-squad this year,.'will not take ment action before, Sunday night part. , « ... is a squad rolling*in singles to-j Farmington will, have 15 boys inimorrow. the meet. j The standings: Coach Kerryit Ambrose of the | -f. A A a AipMU^Hrabikia. Mich Maple, took U bOyri His crew MM m8 will be minus 8FVer*l seniors 3. Buddy Simon 8lgnR. Cleveland. 30f0 who are on the annual senior Muntesn a Hodman. 8t. Foul. Mina. -------------------—----------- - 6. Maywood Medlial. Cleveland, 3058 Wayne Stateis Blow 13-3 Lead, Chicago .................40 iaa Praacteeo ...........4H K—Bressoud PO-A—Chicago .. ____ Francisco 37-4. DP—Sanford. Bressoud and MoCotst; Cspoda add gclinildt. —Chicago It, San Francises I • tit! “He isn’t what you call a holler “ *£-* *W. hut -he’s a leader just the -Walked!same—he leads by example and!' Hfm-4 Is in- there playing hard all the ^Qgg ]7»I6 Tilt St*? has an aU-around per-l B0WUNG GREEN,OhioWf) sonality that commands respect |_Wayne state’s baseball. team. PHILADELPHIA 311 8 Anderson U 3 3 3 3888 sPo.l 188 1 8 8 8 Smith K 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Do! O r eco cf 3 I f m eCovtagton i Crandall c MVOU , Sch'nd’nst lb 4 8 2 8 Coker . ____ • dCottier 2b 8 8ft Slmmoiis p 888 S Willey p 1 4 8 4 Gomes p lit ; , e McMahon p 1 0 81 aPhlUey 1 8 8 I . f tBto 18-88 CardwsQ p tit —— — ---- ‘ 1 * •|Ftmrc p 8888 hLeoclo WP—Dullba. u—Burkhart. Varga, Con- oigrit p 8 8 8 8 tCallison ■a. Donauni. T-2r42. A-21,384. *’J I ICASHWAY PRICES Kiln Dried FIR W .V* fir ’ PLVSCORE *3" 4x8 Fnaiu Grade 2x4—8' t§ ir Lengths par 1,000 M. Ft. Less Uni Above fustity .........01 peiMii. lt. 14 Fir PLY i i ■ L 1 AD. 1x8 .ShMt 320 gar sheet 2x6- A to 16' Longths 11C par 1,000 M. Ft. Lou then above quantity _______. ..It per lin. it. V-Groove Unfiniihed Plywood 4x8 $4.75 Mahogany Fro-Finiihed Plywood 4x8 18.50 Knotty Pino Paneling I $139.00 For 1,888 M. to. NU-WOOD CEILING TILE W 16x16 , Per Sq. Ft. 12x12—Acoustical 15< Each Drain Til# . ... per ft. IU 4'f Sowar Pipe ...........par ft..38c Cedar Posts.... I” DIs. 4" Ms to v tor 49c 79c #'■ Die. 99c FIR BOARDS 1x6 Kiln Difad Utility Grade - $85 . For 1.888 BA. Ft. Redwood GARAGE SIDING, DV nn AU prices quoted above''are special cash and carry prices , Dickie Limber 2498 Orchard Uke Ave., R0UBS: Mon -Pri. 7:30 - 5:00 rti.1 FE 4-3538 Closed Snnday Orounded out .for Oomer in 4th; sndMI ant for Maatffla tn Mb: hauled out for Lopata in 9th; ,d- or*'8choendfenst In 9th; a Fouled ou___ dcMahon In M: f—Filed out for Curry a—Popped out lor Andrri -Aanssmrsd for CardweU In • 4M4 —Walked t 2. Howie Zunker, ALL EVENTS 1. vince iiUCcl, Trenton. N J., 2. Paul kulbaga, Cleveland. II 1. Dick Weber, at. Louis. 1941 4. Mlks Tests, Detroit. 1844 8. Mil CtseUfc ~——J • 1841 humUiated In its opener with sonally more than, once for the* ... .. r . good of the dub. " Indians Drop Locke, Rookie Making Limit : DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) — The Cleveland Indians were down to 28 men today—roster limit for Jhe.first month of the regular season. The squad - has 14 pitchers, two catchers, five outfielders and seven- infielders. # ♦ ★ Latest to be dropped were rigljj-handed pitcher Bobby Locke, optioned to Indianapolis ton a 24-Hour recall basis, and rookie in-fielder Mike de La jfoz, lent to own. Ohio. 1354 -Andy Judoba, Young! 2. Paul Kuibaga-Osorgs Bchuld. Clsvi >nd, 1311 3. Joe Burnett-Jamie Brooks, Houston, Dsrrell Ducat-Janies. Dovas, 16-0 loss to Michigan, took a 13-3 lead over Bowling Green, yesterday and then tost the game. The Tartars finished oa 6 short end of a 17-16 score in slngfest which Included six home _ , . _ rupa—three by ench team. Three j D6tfrmin6 50050IIS Qn of the homers were grand atoms. |Basis of Complaints . The Ohio squad trailed all’the way to-the eighth inning when Ron Moore hit a grand slammer deep into centerfield to finish the scoring. Bowling Green had to pf£k up 13 'runs in the seventh lnd eighth inniAgg to pull it out. Also slapping grand stammers were Bowling Green's reserve second baseman Bob Boulton In the seventh and Wayne State’s Larry Thow in the eighth. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING • Brakes Relined • Lubrication airtl OU • Motor Tune-Up • Radiators Flushed. • Motor Repairs . Paymwnf PIam lot Major Repairing Repainting Body and Ftider Work Our eonvemwnt DOWNTOWN LOCATION enables you to hsvt this work done while you SHOP and During Your- Day At Office. Braid MOTOR SALES Caso cf W. Pika S», FE 2-0186 DaSoto - Plymouth WISHING YOU And Your Family o Vory HAPPY EASTER COME OUT and sea us sonSatima! We’ve got lots of FREE PAVED PARKING and one of the finest automatic bowling lanes Ini ■ the county! They're all ready’ and waiting ... just for you! FREE IN* STRUCTIONI ALLEGAN (UPI)-Charles Fri-ley, biologist at the Swan Creek Wildlife Experiment Station, says crop damage complaints will tinue to determine the area included in Allegan Cotmty’a special any deer hunting season. Territory was added to the deer] hunting area on the south and east last year because of complaints, Friley said. He- emphasised the! deer problem in the southern 40j per cent of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula was different from the rest] of the state. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake FE 5-2525 Sign Up Now... for Spring Dowling Leagues MOTOR1NN RECREATION Hubbard IM«. - I9*S. Pa. Beattie Meter lain Eddie Steele, lac. SGOG Male Mwy. | | . 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. ■fiFip Ktego Harbor, Mich, r .» 1 \ ■- 'l"....... " Cy Owens. lac. J47 S. Saginaw S». REGULATION SPIKES THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! Hush Puppies’ BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE - *1295 A light and braaiy 13-ounces par shoe! Regulation spirts. Wedge sole. Brushing clems, restores leather. Wolverine's “HaltCri* twmtdpjpttn ffg8|t.»(#fljf4filti.aift .Simtod widths to fit most anybody. TOWN & COUNTRY . Tel-Huron Cantor ,. fl teppk •( IfiHlii fH., Iri. 'id IMMii. fmrrv TlJTE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1060 Want To Know More About Yourself? "WHO ME?” Yes You! The Readers of The Pontiac Press v Annual Family Income Under *4,000....... 25% r- — *Trr' \ .if, ' .;•-.; : S4.000.S4.999....... ■. 23% *5,000-*7,499........ 31% *7,500 or Over....!. 21% Home Ownership Own Their Home 82% Rent Their Home 18 % Place* of Employment Pontiac^........ 59% Qetroii .'v.'..... 6% Other places ... 17% Retired,' unemployed.. 18% Appliance Ownership Now own a Automatic clothes washer . f... Automatic clothes dryer .. . . . . Combination . Wjasher-dryer ....... Home freezer .......... Air conditioner ........ 37% 41% 2% 18% In June of1959 The Pontiac Press sponsored a survey of all the ships in Oakland bounty north of the foi mile road, excluding cities of Birmingham and Troy. Scientific sampling techniques were applied by Benson and Benson Research, of Princeton, New Jersey and the Advertising * Research Foundation of New York City. Since many „of you helped us^ with* the survey and be^-$ause we all are a bit curious we thought you would like to see some of the results of this study. ^3 Automobile Ownership t.. , ------ One Car. . ......67% Two or More Cars _ 23% No Car . . . . 10% HOME COVERAGE OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS All Households in Survey PONTIAC PRESS........... 76% Detroit Free Press ,.... y 23% Detroit News ... ......11% Detroit Times ............ 8% Pontiac Press Households » Receivings Detroit Free Press .......... 17% Detroit Times ........... *.5% Detroit News . j., *. 7. .77. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRH» 15. I960 Steals Mikoyan’a Thunder in Iraq Lively 'Corpse' BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI)—The Corps* that walked shoved visiting Soviet super salesman Anastas Mlkoyan oft the front pages of Iraqi newspapers. r: * it '■ h t Hie corpse was Kasaem Shakhnub, 50, rafting in a coffin, with a mije-long funeral procession and Arab women mourners who shrieked and rent their clothesln grief—for pay- The Incident, Inspired by Communists during the visit at the Soviet lint deputy premier, gave pre-Natienalist newspapers a chance te report gteettliy today hew It backfired. Communist* union agitators called a sit-down strike Wednesday at the Iraq Cement .Co. south of the capital and armed troops were sent there to break it up. WUffl IN MlOltBlBff--------- Striker Shakhnub tainted in the excite^ ment. Some 150 strikers hoisted him on a stretcher and began a mile-long march through the city to the minister of defense, shouting that be had been killed by police bullets. v * . Somewhere along the way they obtained a coffin and placed Shakhnub Into V it. Bn route, A long line of women Joined Boptf Hangs Over Africa Negroes Told to Stay Away From Jobs for One-Week Strike Show in New York Saturday Police halted (he procession a few biocki from the ministry of defense and Shakhnub scrambled out of his coffin And looked uround at the excitement Police arrested him with the strike leaders. it" it, ★ ’ Shakhnub claimed he was the victim of an epileptic fit and did not know he was being used as a martyr. But the moderate leftist newspaper Al-Zaman said the Communists paid him rtT» diwum tabeut gil) te pay dead and the women mourners fbeut $1.50 each. The cement^workers returned to thelr jobe when pfilice ejected the Communist strikers. Rockets Will Get She Wetepa Even Out of Frame But Agency toid to Go Slow on Building and Higher-Paid Staff ' WASHINGTON - Test Madonna's 'Tears'; Prove to Be Not Human NEW YORK (ft—A sample oft tk*d the fiifld formaiton «n fluid dripping from the eyes of a Tucsdfcy. Madonna picture in a. Long Island The Rev. George Papadeas, pm tor of St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox Church in nearby 'Hempstead, aid- home differs from human tears, an analysis laboratory said today. House Appropriations Committee! The company said the fluid wps Thursday approved every pehnyJ-of ah oily nature and contained .., .. BMwnf only a trace of chloride, whereas sought by the federal space agency I ^ a ,argfJ chlpride - for rockets and space shots. But it toid the agency' to cut down spending on bosses and buildings. like committee granted toe full $377,608,000 requested by the Na- - tional Aeronautics end Space Administration (NASA) for rocket d*. volopment in the new fiscal ypar starting July 1. Included was money for Saturn; the l^OO.OOO-pdund-thrust super-rocket expected to make its first operational flight in 1964. It I farther i reporter who took a sample for the laboratory test. The clergyman said he and heads'of the church “vplfome any I effort" to determine scientifically the nature of the phenomenon. , “The droolftf ifirnHrMed to term identified, “could mT be said ’when the picture -was removed to resemble human tears.” hum the glass-fronted frame,” ] the World Telegram & Sun said. Examination of the picture, the Foreign Cars Battle to Hold U.S. Mark JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—South Africa’s government braced today to meet the threat of another crippling Negro work boycott protesting the white regime’s stern racial pbticie*. Police kicked off a ntw seried ! raids against "inciters and agitators," rounding up 10$ persons in the African settlement of Orlando, op the outskirts of Jo-harmesburg. 1 r________ dr Sp..... The. outlawed African National Congress* emergency committee circulated pamphlets through Or* hmdo and other Johannesburg Ne-gro setltements Thursday- calling for a one-npek work boycott beginning Monday. ■ ★ * * Deputy Police- Commissioner C. J. Lemmer warned that “the hundreds of thousands of law abiding Africans must not stay away from irk.’* "They must ignore the pamphlets if they have received them. They must not allow themselves to be. intimidated," .Lemmer declared, adding that “police will be on duty in full force and' will be able to provide all the protection ceded.” , The government of wounded Prime Minister Hendrik F. Ver-woerd clearly planned to take all necessary measures to prevent repetition of the no-work campaign—a potent economic weapon in this country where three million whites lean heavily on the labor of W million A sample of thefhiid \ ? ob-4Jf tained trom the picture by the World Telegram A Sun and the analysis was conducted by the New York Testing Laboratories, toe. The railed States I* canting (The manifestation occurred at on Saturn to help it overcome home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter j a lead la racket power which j koulis., of 2832 Ocedftside RdJ has enabled Buoaia to eeero more Oceanside, N.Y., a Greek Ortho-spectacuiar, U leoa seteutMIcally fax family. The picture is a rewarding, space shots than this colored print about 8 by 10 inches,| counfry.',. set in a glass-covered frame. I NASA requested $876,015,000. The I |, has attracted hundreds of .committee cut this by $38.985.000. vun.r. ,h»r« Knntti first nr It said NASA’s headquarters wasp.—----------------------------—— overstaffed with Higher-paid personnel and eliminated 373 of 5.989 planned now positions Capital rIOpOSGS The committee also orderedjClit'Rcrf®' F’CIIGS NASA to pay closer attention to . r Trmricic the coots of research and develop-jlO LUTG 1 OUIISIS | WASHINGTON <*- Capital Airlines has proposed to offer a spe- cardhoard backing to which it is pasted or glued, and the edges of the. assembly, did not reveal any evidence of tampering mediately visible to the nakod •JtoA’——-------.. •---- Sukarno in Budapest BUDAPEST, Hungary »-Tour-ing president Sukarno of Indonesia lias arrived here from Bucharest, Romania. He was met by Hungarian President Is tv an Dobi, Premier Ferenc Muennlch, other top Hungarian leaders, and a cheering crowd of several thousand Hungarians. __________;_______ ment tors’ costs were an area invites the rpost waste.” w ctal kwv fare title summer; de- -^1&N«0A to. visit efties on Capital’s from New York would provide a reduction of 25 per cent on first class ticket and 18 per cent on bill . _ 18 independent government agen-j des in the new fiscal )*«■• lb all, the committee cut $370,729,000 from President Eisenhower s requests. Even so, this was *l,llSJSMSt more than agendas received to the eurreto fiscal year. In other actions, the committee: # * ♦ -Granted the federal communications $2,000,000 to bufld two ultra-high frequency television stations in New York to find out whether UHF-TV wifi work effectively to Mg djies. The FOG had asked $2^0,800 for the experiment. * ★ * -Rejected a request tor $3,800,-000 to Mart building emergency headquarters 100 to 150 miles outside of Washington for use by the government in case of nuclear at-tack. —Added $5,000,000 lor a pilot program on housing tor older persona. The administration did not request any funds tor this. Output of Compacts Hits Top This Week DETROIT (UPI) r- Compact car production will reach a new high of 40,961 unite this week, Automotive Newa laid. .The trade paper said the compact output would help boost over-all car production this week to 143.CTS units. 1 Jump of more than 10,000 over W week's output ot 133,290, low point for the year. In the same week * year ago the industry turned out 138,101 units. The 48*61 compart ears to be . coach fares. Capital said this would "bring the coot of air travel down to a| level comparable tq rail and bus transportation,” and would enable foreign visitors to take advantage of substantial reductions in travel coats between New York and 48j other cities. The United States uses enough wood in manufacturing paper to fcuUd a bridge of togs to the moou each year. , 1 FREE KITES $495 $55° $7 50 *1595 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS patterns to choosi from: HOLLYWOOD FRAMES .................. SEWING ROCKERS CRICKET ROCKERS BOSTON ROCKERS g FURNITURE SALES The pndf M sponsored by Art**} There are 1,300 students from tiale MetropoUtaa Club, Spirit 83, Turkey enrolled in different Anted- -ind cubmaster Is Jack Goodcbfld.lpan universities dan adfegee. , NEW YORK - Foreign fighting a desperate battle to keep a foothold in the. United State* market, will open their most extensive American display at New York’s Coliseum Saturday. Mote than 80 makes will crowd into .230,000 square feet of exhibition space tor an eight-day run | of the largest auto show ever staged to this country. But right along with the — -preotove aryy of tmporta wik -*• be the six domestic compact can ’ ~ | which are causing nightmares among many import car dealer* — the Falcon, Rambler, Oorvolr, Valiant, Lark and Comet. '' Lari year’s sales of American compact bars about equalized the sales .of foreign cats in this country. So far this year the U.S. margin i» ab^ut 2’ 2 to 1. For the first time since foreign cars became a factor in the U.S. market their sales have tapered off. A surVUfe&y Automotive News of the major import -centers such as Los Angeles, Miami and New York shows registrations running wall behind tost year’s figures. And to almost every case the dealers are placing the blame directly on the Detroit compacts. Volkswagen and Renault equaling bettering tost year’s performance.. Other lines with the exception of strictly sports can and luxury models are off slightly seriously. Most recent estimate* shew that about i.400,000 foreign cars aae registered to the (totted State*. More than « per cent o< them are leas than three yean Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth say that possibly because of this foreign car trade-ins on the Cor-Falcon and Valiant so far But Ed Cole of Chevrolet quickly points out Corvalr sales are best to what have been regarded as the foreign car citadels such as Lot Angeles. Big Three officials feel their smaller can are attracting buyers who otherwise would have gone to imports. Deaton offering both a domestic make and a foreign car find themselves under increasing pressure to push the domestic brand. Add these dealen account for some 12,000 of the 15,000 foreign car outlets. Wfflfom/ Henry Harrison, the ninth president ot tile .United States, was the first chief executive to die to office. SOLVE ALL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS with a GREAT LAKES WATER CONDITIONER Ml jigt s water softener BBT a complete conditioner IT WYES YOU . . . needed space and tone. IT SAVES YOtT. . . •xponsivo sorrico calls atonoy on soap and IT FREES YOU FROM . water ohutefl* ruit and seat* loo* of water minerals foreign tailing water awosy regeneration and recharging extra d^ain on r*"' < Mptictank. GREAT LAKES WATER CONDITIONING CO. Division of Watermaster ^ it FE 4-1034 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan NEW 1960 RENAULTS All Colors—Immsdiats Dolivory CRUISING SKID—<5 M.F.H. OVER 48 HUS PER 6RU0H RENAULT DIVISION OLIVER , MOTOR ' fa|8* , , 56 W. Pike ot Caei, 1 Ilk. W. of Saginaw ' FI 4-1501 with output of «A«S to the week ended April *, ( ““ high. Track output this- week was ea-timated at 25,345 units, compared with 27,750 tost work and V “ in the same week a year ngo. Canadian manufacturers will close down tomorrow for Good Friday and output waa drop from 9,959 cars and trucks last week to 1,285 this wetk. A year ago Canadian makers turned out fiMft can and trucks. - Afghan Head irr Moscow; MOSCOW W-Snpfcr Mohammed Band, Prime Minister of Afghanistan, has arrtved?)& Moscow lor medical treatment/ and test, He wpa reported suffering pa^ns to his back. < Smooth and Easy whh. At 1% Acne Per Hour! mJjvi thuikl Poticul WONDER-BOY® 575 5% hp. Patented "Free-Ploet-ing" Action-No Scalping! Choice of 3r or 24” rotary mowen or 80” reel mower. Two-speeds forward and reverse. “Sure-Grip” pneumatic titee. Exclusive one-hand control. Quick-change attachments for hauling, tolling, ggng mowing, snow removal. See it today. X& REVERSE We Service What We Sell! • CONVENIENT TERMS LEE’S SALES & SERVICE . Q2l ML rftpsfwu 4. PE. 3-B830 Famous Names at It pays for Itself In \ using I TMK REVOLUTIONARY NEW Shetland AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER scauaaot • waxes • sums $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK No Money Down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! WITH FULL-WIDTH TOP FREEZER SALE PRICED — Over 9 cu. ft. storage capacity And 15.2 sq. ft. shelf spacer Also has roomy across-top freezer — Ektra capacity door shelves— plus, much,, much more! Hurry In! $ 179 95 General Electric Automatic Washers .. • Big family capacity, of 10-lbs. 2-Cycle washer, suds saver, lint filter. *199** NO MONEY DOWN! INSTALLED - DELIVERED FREE!' SYLVANIA 23” TV SYLVANIA TRANSISTOR U tt DOWN" 91 WEEK Row. *t Pontiac', atteil m ■ , aqumra ' Inch, Yon’r* ■teUeg aomet hint BIO vtUMUt 13-Uub TV , Coma In MS a*a It . . . hear ttt Enjoy morte-Uke, wldo aeratn TV for n* more tiM.oeot o* ordinary St* OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY MIGHTS 7jU00D H0USEKEEP1N j rfJPOimAC v 51 WEST HI/RON OTtEET l ^ If You Can’t Come In f ‘ r"* r Shop by PhoHe ment to the drug company to recover some of its losses and pay- its creditors. The insurance companies claimed -they were wot liable for losses since. B^own, who they maintained was the operator d the store, was convicted of setting the fire. Brown has filed an appeal with the Vermont Supreme Court. * , COLLEGE FUND DRIVE — Three committeemen'to spearhead a-Pontlac fund drive to help finance 33 privately supported Negro colleges were named by Earl A- Maxwell (seated), Pontiac chairman of Michigan’s 1960 United Negro,College campaign, those appointed were . ffroni.left) Howard. II Ftizgerald. vice president and business manager pt Hie Pontiac Press; Everett Gr Spurtock, r*" low (Wl IW racing precast, Numsrc lende. Oakland and Way Connfiee open. -Send return fc„lP.O. BOX 1*3 bpchaknw. HlCHlOAfl Hie magnetic north pole is 16-cated about l;40fl mites distent from the site of the geographies! Merchant Calls for Rapid Change Sees Bleak Downtown Indoors, Outdoors By PETE LOCHWLER Assailing what he called "i nothing” attitude among downtown interests, the head of- the town Merchants warned that "a threatens downtown Pontiac. that are now enjoying the business used to he transacted downtown.” can only lead to explosions — plosions which will open the way tn n/wntan/Ni of tnbllistifilB 1 George, Rickman. a West Huron street merchant, issued the warning a few hours before the association, downtown property owners and city planning officials were to gather' at the invitation of The Pontiac Press to consider, a crash program aimed at revitalisation. • The first step of the crash pro-gram involves modernization and facelifting of store fronts. “Jiftt to keep pace with the rising population is truly a formidable task," the governor said. “Yet I am confident that the goal io attainable. state courts. Such evidence “Left unsolved, these problems! haired la federal «S»art trials . . Pointing a» T4 vacant stores w . downtown Saginaw 'street. Rich; man stated bluntly: “The central business district Is deteriorating at an alarming rate. Unless the downtown mere boat s.are made' really 'aware of the seriousness of the situation, retail conditions Will become much, much-worse be-, fore they show any -signs of an upturn.” * . Richman was . Jncm In his belief ibat "definite steps forward must -to taken now.”. Money fua Dims Hones of Quick Windup for Soions By The Associated Press The7 resurrection of Christ, the I most glorious of ail Christian holidays. will be celebrated Easter Sunday with prayer and song and story from mountain top and valley and front coast to coast. The most spectacular services are planned for out-of-door arenas. But millions of Americans. will celebrate the Holy Day to the rifig of Psalms and the tang of incense in the privacy of their churches. LANSINQ » — Wrangles over spending on eojiege operations, state buildings and pay raises tot public servants stood- today between Michigan lawmakers and t speedy windup of their 1960 session. A first Senate-House conference to compose difference on the 109- miJIion-doHar bill for state college Iverajlty operations appeared Itofafh Hon, of a “chancellor or rOordl ■slur.” The schools vowed last week to hire a SSS.OOS-s-ycar “factfinder.” Instead, the report-directed en-j gagement of an employe of the. Legislature to collecf statistical in-i formation on college -needs, analyse it and report to the Legislature. Harmoaisers split along poHti-' ,* * # ; cal party tines, with the foar He said downtown could not wait! Republican* outvoting taw Dem-for a broad program of improve- oerats to shave SI ,4*4,*80 from ment to be undertaken in connec-j the House version. tkm with urban renewal, construe- Generally, Republicans aimed to tion of the downtown loop highwaybSck a general tend and long-range revitalization plans. budget* tide- that lapped over the ★ A . * ... (420-millton-dollar marie as against “We cannot afford to wait five i estimated 1960-61 revenues of 409 or so years without doing anything millions -^not to mention a 70-mil-to compete—really compete—with jlions-plus accrued deficit, the fringe area shopping centers h h * Business Notes EDITAT1NG CONSUMERS — Fred V. Haggard, (left) president of the Oakland-COtinty AFL- * nw that after House rejection--------x ■ ■ -- ... ... first higher education conference S Labor and Industrial Relations -Center-, Michigan second, acceptable compromise State University, who spoke last night at the first could be devised granting Wayne consumer education class . sponsored, by the between 3200,060 and 3500,000 more! than favored by the Senate, and Council ip cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund. On the right is Karl Bradley\PAUF executive director. The classes, open to tab public, will he held Thuraday evenings at the Com-.munity Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. display spring finery. The great-cut of these is New York’s annual Fifth Avenue parade, when tens of thousands turn the normally busy artery into a mall. Police headquarter* has ordered advertising and other commerical feat, tures barted from Ite parade. Before and after religious services, traditional Easier parades will rive wmritinera a riwtoee Jo Murder Suspect New Petition Follows Inconclusive Testing of Farmington Twp. Man Prosecutor George F. Taylor] will file a petition today seeking to have Lawrence E. Rabey committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual paychopath. smaller amounts for the other Senate-disapproved items. The Senate, after some hesitation, drew the lines on- another; disagreement yesterday focused on. three items in the public health ap-j propitiations bill. Bitter Gabby Stole Pennies 7aiT Crooked Rabey. 22, of Farmington TowW Manhattan’s other major Easter . event will be me 41st annual East-er dawn service which is expected to draw a capacity 7,000 to Sixth Avenue’s Radio City Music Halt. The congregation willbe asked to pray that Christ’s influence be felt at the. impending summit conference. jfff tile Big Four nattaBW...y'. suNBisr. wjivut. -___________:_____ On the West Coast. ” Yosemite National PaHj in California boasts the latent sunrise Eastern service 1 all the 80 steles. The sun does not pierc* the shadow of halt dome mountain to bring dawn to Mirror* Lake until 9:15 a m, A College of the Pacific choir will greet this belated sunrise from a split oil land on the shore of the, lake. Worshipers In San Francisco will climb the city's highest hUl for servlets at the foot of a giant cross atop Mount Davidson. Elsewhere to California. Vi-. Vienne Della Chiesa will be guest sotist at the 40th annual sunrise service expected to draw 20,000 to the Hollywood Bowl Other major observance* will be held at 'I’m not going much above (he remor’g fj|($ roiljlong) [whettifer he’s right or wrong,” said____._____ I gen. Elmer R. Porter of Blisstield. ning school children, 31,500,000 for ‘ ithe Senate's 71-year-old Republican DfVid L. Higgins, of 1037 N. finance chief. Woodward, Birmingham has been j , f(H]r tQ vote, p0rirr appointed advertising and sales Mld> th<, ron(rrrnoe oll the high-promotion manager of Briggs er bill decided to re- Manufacturing Co. of Warren. ^ . ^..milllon^allar increase | Following grad- put on to the House for Wayne uation from Uni- SUtel'siversity. . versify of Mich- The extra money was approved] iga* H i g g i n s at the height of a squabble be-; joined the J. Wal-j tween Wayne and University of ter Thompson ad- Michigan over apportionment oft vertising agency, [state cash for education. , and later served UfORE CUTS 25 an. f' Porter said it also was agreed to in the R4ih-In|je ^ j95^20 additional for tefy e^1J™ns'i Northern Michigan CoUeg*, $129.-| 009 extra for Michigan Tech”and! a 3200,600 increase for adult edu-t cation, all granted by the House. DETRpiT (API—The post office here has put a talking 27 to 3 margin, Senators! stamp machine in solitary foar embezzlement. — ■v^r-nanno to finance | free polio vaccinations for Labor Neutral on City Charter try, dt, m r aiiiiiiKtuH iuwit - . __ . , _ . M______, admitted he fatally knifed ^ toJ^le,^,M0Unt - - 'Helix near San Diego, and o» « his wife, Detores, 20, to death to [Their home in February because M above Avalon Bay on Santa (fie “had an urge ” and "wanted | Catalto. Island. '. petition would he filed to Ctrealt Ccocil ShUte Stood The machine was installed In May 1,956. When customers hospitalization of affltotod a^d! Put in a coin and set the dials for the stamps they wanted,; crippled children, and language! the machine returned change and, via tape recording,-thanked that would finance lying-in ex-the customers and added such things as: penses of unwed mothers under 21, Despite Bad Weather Cashier's Stall Foils Gunman Police Changes Since <•“»>*»«» to detowtoe u Babey wambnoton ti Hum hepb- Modification t* s criminal sexual psyropsts. made seasonal gains to March ! This is Another form of a sanity to spite of unseasonably bad I hearing. Barry explained. Earlier weather, the Commerce Depart-The Oakland County AFL-CIO j examinations by three psychia-ment reporta.' , [Council has taken a neutral stand trists to have the former hospital BuilderV : started 97,000 new Ion the two proposed charter orderly committed as insane, (dwelling!*, some 20.000 more than ]proved inconclusive, he added. lin February. Federal Housing Ad- ■ port Service. HIGGINS He joined the .Briggff advertising staff in 1959. The firm makes plumbing fix-' tures. ____Robert J- HiictelSi' 247. Chippewa j Rd., has been elected a corpor; member of the Detroit Chapter of ] the Anglican Institute ot Architects. ’ 1 • A St. Frederick High Schnor graduate, Thiefels received his professional education at the Uni-' versity of Detroit And tile Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is employed as a senior draftsman Iby the firm of Charles D. Hannan of Farmington. News in Brief The Lyon t Leconra gas station, HI. W. Huron St., was broken into yesterday, according to Pontiac Police reiferts. Nothing was-stolen. Someone brake Into Nftck's Service. 392 iW. Huron St., it was repo rtedto Pontiac Police yesterday. Nothing was taken by the totrud- Cbapel. Tin theft of her wallet cor ing $35 and- miscellaneous’ papers was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday by Deloris Rowe, 275 S. Edith St. , Bake and rummage sale. Sat. April t6. 9 to 3. Pint United Pene-costal Church, 178 Oreen St. adv * ... Introduce trie to your friends. I like new customers.” 1 , ' "I’m another example of'streamlined postal savings.” ;‘lfI*nQnl«u* 10 ”"va™p * \w * Iminlstrator Norman P. Mason - ' partment administration.. , .«. th AL, vhf)w ttlfl »< hailed the showing as evidence But last winter, post office workers In the main branch * * *' BaS saiT Suit Judge hhat “the upturn to homebuildmg noticed the machine was repeating Itself, becoming too pto- j This represents a. shift, from tbeioarir J. Adams Witt set a hearing begun."---------■ fuse in its thanks and overly eager to have people Write l*t~!council's original opposition to the.at which time these findings are! * * * ters hdme. [changes, expressed while • the!revealed as -well as evidence; The annual rate remained at l.«" wori DVT OIHT - j changes were still in their forma- presented by the prosecutor sub-! 115 000 new private starts—nt* .. „* .■ : . .. _^Jtte* stage, jstantiattog the Feb. 24 slaying', madly This was the same as to It talked, to Itself at night when there were no customers, ! Rabey could, under the rarely February, after a Dewing for nor* insight: . . {used . Goodrich Act, ask that a jmal seasonal trends. rodfleii has endorsed three Yity [jury hear this testimony, Barry! The rate was iow by the Stan— Commission candidates. »H. [dardw of recent years- but was nr-TpritT ittpii — a Montreal! ” ■■■■ ' - ■ ■. _ i ____ . ' , ! Meanwhile, the slender, be-[far better than Mason had pro- DETRfcH . J The machine apparently turned bitter. Last week there | Council delegates voled ,a *pectaclcd Rabey is held without [dialed'* Would be possible under _ _ , ?at were many complaints that the machine was embezzling ^ h. the county jail charged the condition, which --------------- x—i-a m.. Mhww »h«dn.'tol + i, it ments as they will appear on Moti-( So the Pbst Office Department shut tho machine off com-'day’s ballot.----------------- ptetely and stashed It away in a box. - | * * * Asa says the post office has written the factory in Mil-! aukee for parts to put the mechanical clerk back In shape. 1 _ ...- _— ------------------------[changes s . [Area Chamber of Commerce. So! of Indians and the Police Trial Board. Detroit Woman Spins1 Safe Dials as Police], Hurry' to Office Emile Asa. post office administrative assistant, called it “inflammation nf the tapes” and. burned off the voice. The machine apparently turned bitter. Last week there j legislate togs and loan company thanks to! [» cashier who stalled long enough . for polk*-to trap the maii- 'faced. Death Notices I Robert Fischer. 47. pleaded in-! nocent yesterday when arraigned before Federal Judge Theodoye] 'Levin. i, the council GMC Adds Advanced CHARLES w. MEUCK ROOfERTER—Charles W. Mel-,*^1"' • -Iri UtH ick. 82. of. 929 W. University Dr'. Leakier Mr*. Caroline tan L[|3fQ6S rlllK Y101 died this mornfiig at Pontiac Gen- Gorder, SO, said she attracted M ** H“p“*'uut *“ i on Small Business 1 retired real estate and J called poUce w^®*"** * . jSm, ;oi„ ,ne .|tncui insurance agent, and a mrinberj I WASHINGTON ID- A Housricheck in the Detroit and Flinf]trict • Several months f _ t ta^jDiese/ Truck Engine Flint. Mich., all of Indiana ana f™» I An advanced V8 diesel truck I at leaf springs, while the DFR- ^’practlCally the entire sonthern gut ibe change* were modified | engine that promises to set new 810 will have air suspension, half of IHinqts”.as area* ot chaos -Before"flie City Commission de- [performance standards to over- S at CTW to tiH^milk business: - etoed^to poMhem on ^ h«;| The investigator, Brooks Robert- Endorsed by the council were been added to GMC Truck’s com- brings the- GMC Track family to son, told the subcommittee that a |ncumbent John A Dugan to Dis- P*eic "v” fiT* engine family, Cal-)eight bask p^^ants , „. _ rhll . dJals on a safe she didn’t I --- ~ *----[check in the Detroit and FUntjtrict 5. challenger Winford E. Bot- vto J WVnMr. vice president of, (Wfcr diesels congiw ^ a gv71 Methodist Church j «»*<"*» “n .Small Business subcommittee sayslareas showed supermarkets and!tem tn District 4; and challenger]General Motors and general man-n ^ GmoUiw tnm v,. ... Hi has turned up evidence of at-|otheB retail stores *ellinf milk for Dick m1 Kirby tn District .6. GMC Co*fh gines Include three basic Vt», a Lra Jd^ ' over the nation to drtve^ l^e as 19 cents a >.tot gallon.j -----— Divirion, «mounced today, !£2 twi„ six and an In-lipe 6. * Hla body is at Pixiey Memorial^ ‘S ’S ^Plan Dfintol Clink* - [ ^ new Uyc,e mi dieseto} . - HP w * .* ["TVeport by a subcommittee C^A sertos^d, for Mrs. U’oteer dto not shoot back be-!^8^^ ^ ^ ^^jtf"e-S^-.imP^ithc State Health De^tmenl th. TO. of raiiw Mrs. Van Gorder was stand- *<*. .J«*» W 'jMcCormack ' Denver, but the trip was so sad and tlme-bonsumlng that Mamie does not want to rlrit a repetition ot that heartbreak. Physicians attending Mrs. Doud are,frankly amazed at hdr stamina, but have advised the first family to prepare themselves tot the Inevitable. ffoesntf Mrs, Elsenhower realises the importance of her AlJ Principal Stock and Farm Markets Closed Good Friday 04867738 ... ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, i960 's Television Programs-- furnished by station* listed ia this column an subject to change without notice Charnel 2-WJBK TV Channel 4-WWJ TV Channel 7>-WX«-TV Channel »—CKLW-TV TONIGHTS tV HIGHLIGHTS 6:0# (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. <7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. \ . —(56) Eins Zwd Drcl. ► «:*5 (4) Weather. «: so ®> (4) News, Weajther, - Sports. 47) Curtain (amt.) (9) Science Fiction Theater. .(56) News Magazine. 6:40 (2) New* Analyst. — (4) (7) Sports. I:4S> (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:00 (2) This Man Dewyon. (4) Court of Small Claims. «?i prath VaBey. —— (9) Brave Eagle. (56) Patterns of Life. 7:91 (2) Rawhide. (4) Way Your Hunch. (7) Disney Presents, if) Million Dollar Movie. Musical: Esther Williams, ••Fiesta," C47). (^6) Free Men. 1:9# ’ (21 Rawhide (cent.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7) Disney (cont.) if) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) French. I:M (21 Hot^ de Parec. . (4) (color) Jerry Lewis. __H) Man From Blaekiiawk. (9) Movie (began 7:$(f p.m.) ' (56) For Doctors Only. (9:00 (2) Desilu Theater. (4) Lewis (beg. 8:36 P-m.) _ (7» 77 Sunset Strip. (56) For Doctors and You. j 9:30 12) Theater (cont.) ■ I (4) (cotor) Masquerade) Party. • TV Features (4) Industry on Parade. ‘ 2:00 (4) TV Reader Digest. t:M (4) Winter Baseball. 9:09 (7) Championship Billiards. (2) Wrestling; ■ ■ \ 3:30 nr Wrestling. t2) Movie. (4) Milky’s Party lime. (9) Hawkeye. (7) Talent Towft. (7) Top Pro Golf: (9) Comedy Time. (2) Movie. Army Touting L9:45 (9) Nation’s Business. 110:90 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. ______(7) Detectives._____________ [ (9) Capt. David Grief. 19:99 (2) Manhunt. ' 44) Sports (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Char,lie Chan. 10:45 (4) Jackpot Bowling. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sporte, Weather. 11:19 (7) Rescue 8. (9tTetescope. Still of Odds With Defense Deportment on Missile's Value By United Pram International WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). A young wl player overcomes nil obstacles to become his feOsebail team’s -hero, (Part I). Kevin Corcoran stars ss{i|.*g (2) Nightwatclj Theater. “Mddchie.” ,• * Musical: Bing Cbsby, *’« PLAY YOUR HUNCH, 7:39 ptin. j------- come Stranger," ('47)7 Cojrfl- (4). Daytime game show becomes edy: William , Powell, “L a nighttime feature tonight. Merv die# Man," (*47)\ , Griffin, emcee. Jonathan Winters, it: 30 (4) .Jack Paar. guest, I (9) Starlight Theater, JERRY LEWIS SHQW, 8:30 p.m;T Drama: Joan Orawford, "H (It. Jerry’s guests are singers) uniat in Fiance," C42). Tony Bennett, Rose HardawsyandilUM ,<7l Boots and Saddles, a comedy team called"The Nit-13:20 (7) Parole, wits.” (Colorh > _ , , j , V • DlSBjr PLAYHOUSE, tTW SATURDAY MORNING (2). True story of father-son conflict and aged comedian Ed Wynn's 7 tM (.2) Meditations. _ decision to face reality. Starring! 7* *• (2) On the Farm Front. Ed and Keenan Wynn. , 7:15 (2) Michigan Conservation. _ QTDin 0 n m. 17\ 7:J# f2) p,ants A" ,0r P«0P*«. 77 SUNm STOP. 9 p-m-jT), ^ (2, Capt. Kangaroo. 9:99 (7) Science. 8:55 (4) News. IftiM (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. Marilyn Maxwell stars as a showgirl seeking to reclaim a mountain cabin from her estranged^ husband. , __ TWILIGHT ZONE, M p.m. f».+ (7) Crusade for Christ I Jury Blyden Mars as a petty 9;30 (2y Spunky and Tadpole, cxxtk who thinks .his world has ,4, *Em ‘ ended sjvhen police Wip him. I m Little Rascals. ----ROTtEttT TAYLOR’S DETEC-|ia:#o <,» (color) Howdy Doody. T1VE3,10 p.m. (7). Capt: Holbrook . . (f) Fun House. (TayUrV end his men must guard (2) Heckle and Jeckle. a - - whom they yould rather|t9t|9 (2) Mighty Mouse. ——------------------------------ j <4)-(eolor)-Hatf and Redd#. eDR or SPORTS, 10 him (2) Lone Ranger. »>«*«* '.<■■. .-tv; weights Eddie j (4) Fury. ’. D,n Warner hi a 11:39 (2) I Love Lucy. . *“l :''ro**rd bout frbm Con* (41 Circus Boy. • . Af’-ntle City. (7) Realm of the Wild. - 'U:!iO -p,mr (4).i 11:99 (9) Billboards. / V ’ rt Mirah M a :. Jonathan I SATURDAY AFTERNOON . . 1 * Gr.(’>am and iN (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales.-“ yd) Country Calendar. 7:99 (?) Bowling Champions. (4) Defective’! Diary. (9) Movie. (2) New York Confidential. It00 (J) Tugboat Annie. (4) Mr. Wizard. 1: 30 (7) Movie. /, . * (2) Movie, (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. WASHINGTON (AP) ■ The Army ~ still—says its NtkfrZam antimissile missile could protect the United' States against intercontinental attack. But the Defense Department is still doubtful. The long dispute over the Nike-Zeus. broke out again in dosed door testimony before a j House - Appropriations subcommittee. JChft transcript of last month:s hearings, heavily censored in spots, was fnade public today. The Nike-ZeuS system, still being developed, would combine radar ; to spot an enemy intercontinental missile and a kilter weapon to erase it' witha nueiear blast high in the air.. LA. Gen. Arthur G, Trudeau, the Army’s chief of research, told the subcommittee he is confident the Zeus “can and will be successfully developed to meet and master the ballistic missile threat of the Soviet Union.’’ ' ■ * » * * But Herbert F. York, research director for the Defense Department, which has the test ward, loid the same group. ‘‘I think fallout sheltore are a more effective way of saving lives in • ballistic, missile attack than Zeus.” They testified at different hearings. Told of York's expressed opinion, Trudeau said it would bo "completely wrong" to consider shelters Hie only answer. • * * • ★ 'You need a passive defense tot this, country and you naod so active defense," Trudeau said. Nlke-Zeus is the only thing that has got a chance, of doing it before 1M0.” EASTER HONEYS — The Golden Triangle Assn, of Pittsburgh, Pa,, promoting the fifth annual Easter Pageant at Gateway Center, came up with this gimmick -r two attractive girls walking around town as. Easter bunnies. On the left is 18-year-old Betty Gessner. Her partner is 20-year-oM Pam Murphy. Religion Sports—TV Fare 9t- Probers Will Check on Pipeline Contacts WASHINGTON (API—House investigators’ will look into the activities of all major U.S. gas pipeline companies, to determine the extent of atf-the-record contacts wittc the Federal Power Commission. WWW . This was disclosed today by a source who asked not to be identified. He said An effort will be uie to determine whether such itacts are accepted practice tot S Iroquoli Indian 23 Make lace 14 StSmLliv pas* Jf-cRurch service 13 Aacended 34 Thorouahfara 36 Oo to bed —tl CSMBtt . .________ 1 1 IT II II nr 11 1! 11 r H *!1 IT 1T ir It r W P t 46 rr HT IT ET — u ST IT u W D _ 11 n ‘The only way you can find out whether improper influence actu-lly has occurred is to deter-mine whether there is a pattern City. Ana instead of the Dinah •f OtMtSMt' M Icelandic aa«aa IS Tnt meaiurea • *1 Soap-making ’ * Amphitheater, II Weather Indicators 34 VeMetea SI Russian eltj 33 utml parti 4S jjsrfea 45 Curv.tJ ti 47 Ireland to all this," he commented. Ho said file broadened inquiry would extend to all major pipelines engaged in interstate transmission of natural gas under FPC jurisdiction. A He's Too Busy on Stores, May's Wife Gets Divorce SANTA MONICA, (Oalif. (APK-Hie ex-actress wife of David May II won a divorce on testimony the 47-year-old executive was too busy with the department store chain that bears his name. Rita Rend Ntey, '28, cluapd mental cruelty in the suit Thursday. V She was granted custody of the taupfe’s two children, Anita, 8, and Kathryn, 3. Hie Mays were married in 1953 and separated test January. •Today's Radio Programs-* , ,M!U AxtfZ limi WC'AR (1I3S) WPON (14W> WJBX (V *:•*—WJR, Sana WWJ, Raws ■ ■matt, -MM. wesA. 'jWsa' . WPON. Nawi, (parts WWJ. iwavail • wavs. Morssa ■ ' CKLW. P Uwtl Jr., ■ ; 7.3S-WXTZ. m PI ’ S: KS»d8ru ' StM.WJR. Campdsll* ’ WWLaftj(wl ■ WX»S. Prad *aH| ' s:SS—WWJ, Paapia Pus. * *:*#—WJBj^Nasa a&ik. a. KaawtMI ’ felA-W JR AWCP psHila ■ iSiSa-WjR.^jPy. Conaart ll:M—WJR, Muala WWJ lluale- , WCAR.Woodlinf SATURDAY • #:**—WJ*. Afrl WPON. Jarry OUen CKLW. WPON. WPON. Naas, Casey S:SS—WJR, I WJBK. Nn t:**-WJH. few*. Murray Mit-Nsvi. Ifsanst 1 WOk Prtd Wetsa CKLW. Toby Oartd ’ WJBK. Naas. Raid < WCAR. HNS. WoodUnt" WPON, Nses. laws »i»#-WJR. Jsee Harris (•tlt-WJB. Maala . WWJ. Njwa, Monitor WXTZ, Wais^ M»E,r ■ SATUBOAV SPTIRNOON WWJ, Nan^, I !:#*— WJR, Bbawcasa WWJ R.w., MaitaD WXTZ. MlNSStlP I.SS-.WJR, Pltrh0U« i jiaitBp wWZ' ins. w jn. Mbm atari 4:S|UWJR. Muale WXTZ. Nana, winter CKLW, Na«a 4:*#-WJR. Musis R*l WWJ, Nana, Monitor WJSK, Masts WOaS Nans, Bennett s^s— wjr. Rant. Uaata Ban nett . WlBtar S:SS—WJR, MSSta A News and .Reviews MAKE UVfcH 'Paris by Day' Mtisical Pat's Usual Top Treat By FRED DANZIG NEW YOiRK\(UPI)—‘ Paris by Day, ” -Pat Boone's taped-in-Friitce musical hall-hour, made FTPhch capital *seem- every bit as alluring as those eye-filling posters do. \ The ABC-TV program was filled with ^charming, exceilentiy conceived camera designs and ber of diverting songs. a a a Pat’s guests included Gilbert Be-caud, Jacquelipe Boyer and the little singers of Paris, all of whom performed before picturesque out- scribed as A singing idol of French teenagers. If this is so, Fd say the French youngsters' diaolay good taste, even though Becaud’s display of temper during a simulated traffic jam sequence seemed a bit too genuine. ^he weather was on the' breesy side. Which detracted on petit pen from the effect of sermsity that was songht. And some of the sound track was so battered that I figured It mast have been shipped home by way of Algeria. Nevertheless, Director David Gei-iel's imaginative use of those portions of the town that were available was a treat. Aw"ttu,r hasliln* JhoM fetching architectural landmarks, the River Seine, the trees and the many steps, were, the gawkers at tha sidewalk cafes. Those faces -:’est formidable. ■ . .# a • ”76 Men and Peggy Lee” art filled with the old college spirit. (Maybe they shook) have called I, "The Spirit of 76.”^ ' * j Anyhow, this was one CBS-TV Revlon variety hour that succeeded. The hour was crammed with masic, music, music — all of it enjoyably performed — and > almost entirely devoid of Whoever figured out Mot” title would do well to re-check his addition — especially on his income tax farm. But regardless of the score, was a pleasant program. And that’s all we really count. THE CHANNEL SWIM: ’"The Dinah Shore Show^ returns to NBC-TV next fall, sameUme slot, same sponsor (Chevrolet), .thtteby ending speculation about the show’s future. Dinah launches her 10th season an TV 00 Oct. 2. • __ - The controversial Sam Snead-Mason Rudolph "extra club” gelt match is being rebroadeast by NBC-TV this Sunday. “Music on lce," moves Into NBC-rV’s "Sunday Showcase” time slot on May 8 . . . Arthur Godfrey, who elected to spend Easter fat Korea entertaining servicemen, now schedules his return for April 22. , By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) — Religious observances, a freshet of specials and the beginning' of the baseball season bid to make the next seven days especially rewarding to television viewers. . ♦' ■ a Tonight, alas, there te a conflict. A Jerry Lewis romp on NBC starts at. 9130 (Eastern Standard I Time) while CBS. has “The Man in the Funny Suit,” a dramatization of Ed Wynn's show business comeback,, starting At 9. # A A Saturday is notable for the opening game fat NBC’s major league baseball series, starting at 1:30 m. That evening there will be musical fantasy, “The Man in the Moon," on NBC, (8:30-9:30) starring Andy Wiitiams. and fol-lowed by a World Wide 60 documentary, "The Way of tlte Cross," recounting the last ween in the life of Christ. • A A A Easter morning brings Protestant and Catholic services on both NBC and CBS. “Frontiers of Faithj (NBC, 1:30-2 p.m.) will be a drama with an Easter theme, CBS’ Twentieth Century' (6:30-7 i.m.) recaptures the flavor of ’Paris in the Twenties.” On East-t Eve (96) NBC will broadcast a program of religious mode from the Mormon Temple tot Salt/Lakc (8:309:30) Tuesday night, with appearances by rafts of political and show business luminaries. .A A A “Ninotchka,” will be done a ■ an ABC special Wednesday vening (8:30-10) with‘Maria Schell ill the Garbo role, Gig Young and Zsa Zaa Gabor, addition, Bob Hope winds up (NBC, 9-10) and G Steel Hour (10-11) has a mystery called "The Girl Who Knew, too Much. CSS’ Show of the Month on Thursday night (8-9:30) Is a TV adaptation of Ruth Gordon’s Autobiographical play, “Years Ago. Stars are Sandra Church .and Robert Preston. At 10 that night CBS Reports will talk with Dr. 79 spoken1 word# fat the whole dues* Miss Lee, who has been having a whale of a TV season, wia at her ardent best both as a soloists and in her duets with Mel Tome, the male Peggy Lee. AAA. In addition to Tonne (Male No. 1) the show included the store-men tinned dancers and chorus boys (I counted -22 as they flitted by), the Newport Youth Band.08 teem age musicians, . all males) who lined out a brisk instrumental rutm-excellent ityte, the Vagabonds (5 more men), a slick comedy gfoup whose nutt$ routines came off with good effect. (They would have come fat handy on last week's “Night Chibs, New York" format). AAA We also had the Yale Glee Chib (61 men), the Yale Whiffenpoofs (12 men) and the Chad Mitchell Folk Singers (3 men.) Tam Dooley on “The Biography of Adding up the score. I g*t t Cancer." total of 122 men and Peggy Lee. Shoe Show (NBC, 9-10) there will be a program-performed by some 200 children. A' A A The June Allyson Show (CBS, 10:30:11) Monday night witt star Myma Loy in one of her rare TV appearances in a drama called ’Surprise Party.” A pep rally designed to bring out the November vote will (occupy NBC’s Startime Blue Cross Rote Hike? NEW YORK (UPI)—The Blue Cross has asked ^rmisskxt to increase its hospital insurance plan rates in New York state an aver-age of 37.3 per cent beginning Oct. 1 because of “increased hospital utilization and coists," state officials said yesterday. At ffeatstii NEW DEAN—Allen F. Smith. 41, University of Michigan pro* fesaor of lav, will become data of the law school at Ann Arbor, lie will succeed Dean E. Blythe Stason on Sept. 6 when BtMoiK retina. The new dean te from Nebraska and ia widely known as a scholar, teacher and author. - 400 Television Voices Belong to Same Mari By SAIL WILSON NEW YORK — Would you aver suspect that 400 different voices you hear in TV commercials in one week corns ’but of one throat? ' . ... ★ ★....it..~- That’s Allen.Swift’s estimate of tbs number of voice switches he does—and it may bo low. Whan Arthur Godfrey was to hot, an ad aganey had a prospective sponsor who Wanted sL sampjp commercial spoken by Godfrey—who was too busy.' “I did a sales pitch In Godfrey’s voice-imitated Tony - Marvin doing the commercials, too. The prospect bought it and never knew Godfrey didn’t do it" Swift told ine. , ' “Mickey Mantle, Dr. Cary Middlecoff and some other athletes photograph well cigaret commercials, but didn’t get enough ‘sell’ in,” Swift said. T* - ‘•I put a smile and a little more ‘sell’ In their voices—with their permission, of course." it it it . ......,_________ On a documentary several year ago, concerning the UN, Swift did' the voices of FDR, Churchill and Harry Hopkins. Swift, only 86, a bey* Item Washington Heights a who moved to Brooklyn because he wanted to Ike's Cion Zeroes In on Augusta for Weekoml AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ttfaf Eisenhower cten was gathering here today to spend the Easter weekend together. The President and Mrs. lOsen-■hower already were OQ band. They arrived from Washington Monday for a MMtay vacation. Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, their son and daughter-in-law and the four , presidential grandchildren were catching a Plane down from Washington today. SONOTQNE House^ff Hejbrin'g . JPree* Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV USED TV BARGAINS *69 Stromberg-Corlion 21*, Phono-TV Comb. LfrBoy.... 21" GE CONSOLE Two Sylvonio 21" Consoles With Halo-Life *69 *69 OTHER SETS FROM $lf CONDON'S RADIO AND TV SALES and SERVICE 3d S. Telegraph M. FK 4-9736 WILSON nmSui : moat be t h # most heard man on tha air. He does — in different voices — commercials for (fee cigarets, nine gasolines, approximately 99 beers—and about a million soaps." THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Marilyn 'Monroe missed her LA.-bound let, though the airline held up its departure for Id minutes. Aie arrived a half hour lute and pouted: “I’m total to write a stern tetter 80 Oov Rockefeller nod Mayor Wagner about the truffle!1 Audrey Meadows te opening € travel agency. ttardet’s husband Jacques Chanter etui her ex,-Roger t*. had a loud hassle In a'Farii theater - •treat marks hie 10th birthday July 4 , . . Hope HamptanH wear a 11,000,000 gown — studded with Jewels—on the Merv -Griffin TV Miow April 20. . ★ > WISH I’D said THAT: The man who asks for advice Just hasn’t been listening ,, , Tbatte aarl, brother. 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Miracla Mila /; CALL: FE 8-9641 Ordinary mattresses hav* 200 to 300 •no Sown ... ond tho othor noorby can't tupport body hollowi... givo i EasyCredit Terms Ample Free Parking PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks •. • only 70i\ ether loans to 1500 with 24 mos. to repay FORTY-FOUR -THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1060 ONE COLOR No Bum Steer, Says Export 'Back-Seat Driver ’ DETROIT (AP)—Even if it’s a| mother-in-law in the back seat. •;*yery driver needs a good cd-pilot,” a traffic safety expert said here today. \ it it w And a medkbl expert fold the same gathering that a person whp resents a'fMKdMt' driver is accident prone. RlMSelt I. Brown, president ot fte insurance Institute for Highway Safety, told a Michigan Safety Oonfetence meeting that - twaa MdnwMi wet* «fhw Have Wo wife call attention to a dangerous traffic situation than keep still and let him get killed.” ‘With so’many cars on today’s roads and with enforcement officers spread very thin.” Brown “the driver often faces situations too complicated to handle all by himself.” ANGER DISCOURAGED And J. M. Hege, medical director for the Ohio Oil Oo., At ised against becoming angry with hose who offer suggestions from the back seat. Those who get angry, he added, shouldn't be driv- In advocating “copyota,” Brown emphasized he didn’t mean to defend “busybody passengers,” men or women, “who gasp or scold or call names.” ★ ft *. A good back-aeat driver must tie as calm-and alert a&lbe driver, can fcf trusted/’ Brown Continued, then told his audience, which included the Women's Divi-of the Michigan Safety Conference: Check on Letts, Roosevelt Asks Soys Monitors Hinder i Teamsters' -.Efforts to Oust Itoffa From Office -—WASHINGTON UV-Rep.„ JajOMj Roosevelt (D-Calif) wants a c gressional invest igation of the way federal' Judge F. Dk-kinkon Letts handled the Teamsters Union-monitors case. . Roosevelt suggested tfial impeachment might be in prder. -----He Mid Letts’ procedure* have ’ denied )Mtire to the rank and file members of the lTn*on who wait to oust Teamster President dames R. Hoffa. \. . Aii invest^^mfa-also^was-P^ posed by Rep. John H. Dent (D-Pa). Other congressmen Joined criticizing the situation whereby! three court-appointed monitors Oliver the jurisdiction of Letts watch lover the affairs of the huge union. Dent touched oft the House -discussion with a speech declaring that perpetuation ot the monitors - system violates the rights of Union i m.mW to elect their own officials. The monitors were originally . appointed as part of a compromise settlement ot a suit brought ' by a small group of rank and fHe Teamsters against Hoffa. - They charged hi* eleetlon as president was rigged and demanded he be prevented tram taking office. Under the settlement approved by Judge Letts. Hoffa was peri miffed to take office provisionally with, the monitors authorized to direct a union cleanup campaign ' prior to a new election.. Differences between the monitors and adroit legal maneuvering j by Hoffa have blunted the .effectiveness of the plan. The chief of j the monitors charges that Uhion : officers refuse to cooperate in a cleanup. .Aluminum Casting Plant, •to Open in Dowagiac * DOWAGIAC (UPI) — Du-Wal * Metal Products, Inc., of Bangor ; has announced it will open an alu- minum die casting plant in Do- * wagiac which will employ up to 2 200 production workers. ’—April 8 has been set astha 1 tstive deadline for working out de-’tails of the action between Dowagiac and Du-Wel dfficials, ' * • A building is available for Du-Wel. “Accidents seem to «ecur most frequeatiy,” Hege said, “to individuals who, depend on passive dependent stUtodes s* «BS of their means of adjusting to the stresses of .Mfe.” Detroit to Ask for Rehearing Two Murder Convictions Set Aside; Prosecutor Protests Action and fell your husbands , that I said they are bad drivers atid that they can’’ get along without you as a back sent driver, a vrorrisoqie passenger, that is. Please help me prove the point that gtjod back-seat driv-good sense . DETROIT O—The Wayne County prosecutor’s office says it will ask the State Supreme Court to rehear two Detroit cases la- which murder convictions were set aside. ★ * ‘ * . h > two decision* handed down Monday “were ®f tb® most vital cases concerning law enforce-ment fat Mlehtonninthe last 38 years.” The eases Involved Maurice Hamilton and John Thomas, both convicted in love-triaagle slay-lag case*. The court held that -Hamilton's etvfl rights Were' violated. The opinion said Hamilton, who confessed slaying a pacer, was improperly refused the right of attorney and' held four days before be was arraigned. A * * In' the Thomas case, the court held that the tbree-year-ald testimony of a witness, Joyce Dance, should not have been read to the Jury- The woman was unable to repeat her testimony from memory. It implicated Thomas, who was not arrested for more than tone years after the crime. Government Sayg Balance Needed, Africa Boosting White Immigration Famous Sauk Centra a Be Lewis Memorial SAUK CENTRE, Minn. » — A three-member committee has been appointed here to work out {dans far buying die boyhood home of the late Sinclair Lewis, Nobel Prize winning novelist/ to provide a permanent memorial. Lewis made Sauk Centre famous as a setting for his most successful novel, “Main Street.” JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UFI>: — The South African government has taken a calculated risk with a new campaign to boost white immigration, political sources said today. While attempting to offset the three-to-one population advantage the nonwhitet, the govern-it is taking a chance that-immigrating whites might oppose South Africa's racial discrimination policies. Interior Minister J.F.T. Naude said that it waa “urgently net-essary la the present circumstances” to attract more Europeans to thi^ country. The opposition United Party has Jncssed for a tong time for increased immigration but the ruling Nationalist Party of Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd re-. listed this partly in the belief tl most immigrants would oppose? the Nationalist!. #• The government apparently feel* now the disadvantages are out weighed by the need for more skilled workers and more whites some suggestions that South Africa be partitioned between whites and 'Africans. \. Naude said some of the immigration concessions made to Brit-should be extended to certain Other British Commonwealth coun- ts balance the Africkt population tries. One problem, he raid, was that many immigrants'were not The interior ministry was belie ved to have enough power to change' immigration regulations without' asking parliament's approval. . N aide, speaking at Cape Town, warned farmer* they could not depend Indefinitely M nonwhites to carry the burden of writable to da farm work. He said the time would come when Africans would disappear ;from the farms. There have been Mayor-Tries to Avoid It; Hr Gets Ticket Anyway HOBBS, N. M. Hi - Mayor W. W Yoakum parkqp his car in front of city ball with extra care. Ho even checkdd to mate sure ha was within the white parking lines. Minutes later be had a ticket — for parking diagonally in a parallel parking tone. Presents\ Annthpr grpat/firsr-.famousindeoendent coil Beautyrest construction pkts the added comfort, of this new smooth quilted sleeping surface I