Th# W»oth«r «. I. WmIMt FmmmI THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton 118tK YEAR' ★ ★ ★ • ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1960-82 PAGES QRTD mw mnwiATi ^ Ta>oQATg> tiliji 'No' Expected From Gov. Williatns The Road to Faith Triumphs Echo Discussing Religion asIkePlanes No Longer Bad Tostejo^j^Horo By WILL OI7RSLEE Chapter Twe There was a time when faith was on the forbidden list—socially. It was bad taste to discuss religion in the drawing room. Today we are not afraid. The issues have become toa immediate and important in our lives. — Our worl)} has become a community; we know each other in a new way; Mohammedan and Jew and Christian are neighbors and brothers and what happens to one may happen to all; the word is flashed with the speed of light around the globe. The brotherhood of all men begins to assume the reality of experience on a world-wide basis. Already this brotherhood be-Sins to probe ipooe itielf. The dome of heaven li no longer a glass bowll plnpricked with starst It is an ocean of unknown reality to exploie. no aaswor to what lies bo-yood the stars wtti one dw ho teond hi toms of toloocopoo News Flashes EDWARDS AIR FOBCE BASE. CoBL (VPI)-A sUvory skbwod nis wao tho flrtt tool o( the ae-tnal air trane of the miseile, the Itir Force said. WASHINGTON (l»-ne comptroller geneml says ha plam ta oppoao Navy paymeats to a mls-sllo eantractor for tho costs ol sending to the Paelfle o doton LOS ANOElisS (CTh-A move today la deeinre a Mistrial In tho Flnch Tregaff murder caoe on tha hMla of the proaocMor’s summnlM wna denird hy 8n-potlor dodge Welter Evans. WASlilWtn# (UnioAsman gottiag a navy apace pUliorm ' rcoenrcb contract, no ftim oned Strausa for ItO.OOO. gloo mori faeta ot a loago-HTo nay bo cortala not to Os alsos. Thus in whatever direction we look—to pMIoaophy. religioh, science—or to ourselves—the challenge and the adventure of a living faith awaits. It is that challenge—that road —we pursue here. * w w When one aeta out upon a Joui^ ney, it is usual to carry along maps and pamphleta, designed to aid the travel^ by pointing out places oC Marest and otaming of cdiiikestad areas and possible (Oontinued on Page 2, Ool. 1) Jet Takes President to Puerto Rico After a Brief Stop in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — President Eisenhower flew north toward home today after ^a iri-lunphant four-nation South American tour marked by huge crowds and a smattering of tiny anti-U.S, demonstrations. The President flew to Buenos Aires in his trusty Columbine III after a 21-hour stay in Montevldo, caphtal of neighboring Uruguay. He held a brief last meeting at the 8uenoa Aim airport with Ai> gentine President Arturo Frondizi, then took oU in his big Boeing 707 Jet tor an all-day flight td Puerto Rico and three days of rest before going on to Wash^on. * * A V. S: Air Force officials said the flight plan at the time of d» parture called tor a refueling stop in Paramaribb, Surinam, after a flight of nearly six hours. That schedole weald pot the Presideot to Puerto lice aboot 4:M P.HI. W.S.T. Elsenhower was smiling and ill obvioua good humor as be said good-by to President Frondizi. They had a final IS-mimite talk Bboard the sleek Jet Jiut beton it took ctL Just before Governor's Intentions Stir County Politicians from both sides ^of to political fence in Oakland' County today were Weighing Gov. G. Mennen Willianu' reported de-, cision not to seek a seventh term. * ♦ ★ The decision has brought di-sap-pointment. There's been some cheering — mostly from Republicans who are already hurriedly enviaionlng a RepuUicsg^ovemoi for the first time since 1M8. Sorprlstagly, Artkor G. EUloH dr., chalnoao at the RepoMIcan Committee at Oaklaod Ceooty, said his party was "samewhat “The people should be given one more chance.’’ Elliott said, “to go to the polls to show their dissatisfaction with the problems we feel he and hia administration can be identified with. toaviiM Un«aa^i id Piori^ d 0 Joint “De^a-, ttaa of Montevidoo" rsppidistliv tn types of antidemocratic ~ They pisigoi flwir adbenoes to the principle of nsoiotarvea-ttoo la the offOlrs sf other And Morctto Come New Snow Swoosh^ In Area residents were greeted by a white haze ind slippery roads this morning after strong winds shifted some four Inches of powdery snowfall over the city. At least four more inches of the white stuff was expected to sift down over the .area during the day, diminishing to snow flurries Friday. Chilling winds up to 10 miles per hour whipped up considerable drifting and caused poor driving conditions throughout the southern portion Of the state. Tlie mSioury dipped to 15 this morning. The weatherman tor Pontiac and vicinity aays today’s high will be 24 with a low of 10 to 15. A 26 degree high is predicted tor Friday. A ♦ ♦ Winds northeasterly 24 to 40 miles per hour "today and tonight are expected to dimimsh tomorrow. Stole poHce mU ilrloally all road* ta the tower penlooula were Mtow-covered and hazard oon. A rash Of v^lo accidents caused by the slippery roads were reported ^ Pontiac police and other law enforcement agencies in the county. A spokesman tor the Stale Highway Department said roads north of a line from Muskegon to Port Huron were in good condition, but snow started in the Saginaw Ray area about 6 a.m. O ★ ♦ Pontiac school buses ran on schedule this morning. A school transportation department spokesman said it was not expected that children would be let out earlier than usual. The lowest temperature preceding' 8 a.m. vnm 15 degrees. The mercury crept up slowly to 20 degrees at 2 p.m. Then the two Presidents gave each other a hearty abraeo—the South American bearhug epibracc —and Eisenhower boarded his plane, waving and grinning. SHBUOS lEERR Shrugging off the only hostile dlaplay *that amounted to anything during the course of his tour, Eisenhower told Nardone before the take-off that the Jeers of (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) *WOIirP.BB THE 8A.ME* “His policies have finally caught iq> with him," Elliott added. "It wao't be the same wttboot him," said Rep. Artkor g. Iziw (D-Pooltoe). Law, who jumped into state politics Just as Williams was about to close his tenure, was vehement in picking a national ticket of tor-president Harry S. Truman tor president and Williams tor the vice presidency. ♦ A A. But most prognosticators say they feel Williams is pulling out of the state with an eye toward 0 possible Cabinet position should his party capture tha White House. Earlier prospects of the Prioeetoo gradoato vying for the top spot havo all bat Mup-pMTed. .An, outspoken toe of the governor, Sen. L, Harvey Lodge (R-Ookland County), praised WUliams at first at one 0|t the “greatest compoigners of all time’’ add then ■aid “It’s good tor Michigan that we can get rid ot him." ‘UNHOUr ALUANCr Lodge aaid Williams’ departure might mean the end of the holy alUanoe between the gover-(Ooatiniiad On Page 2, CoL 4) For the Voters The Pontiac Press today offers voters a rundown on City Commission candidates in Monday’s primary election in four voting districta 4, 5, 6 and 7. Pictures of all candidates and background information appear on Page 19. aEADY TO ANNOI7NCB — Gov. C. Mennen WilUams is shown with Us wile Nancy in a ra- cent picture. He Vlll aimounee his decision this Govemor*s Departure Wottld Spark Scramble Seems Ready to Toss Tie into National Arena Believed to Have Had Enough State Politics After Dozen Years LANSINO (fl~Oov. o. Mennen Williams was ex* pected tonight to signal ths approaching end of a 12* year rags-to-riches era for Michigan Democrats and deepening despair for Re* publicans. He was expected to announce “no seventh term." However, the governor would not cemfirm that this was the tenor of a televisioii and radio message set for 6 p.m. delivery on 15-mln* utes’ paid time over WWJ--,TV, Detroit, WJRT, Flint and other stations around the state. * * * Few shared hit secret but many felt the.answer, acorea of capltol liguras who watched lijiiw thread hia Owy tha laat thres . ------------------------1— Mof Photos, Stories on Wiltiams,Pago 15 aaiitlia toward a fateful dedsleo on hia political future. Skaold ha try tor M ahnaat LANSING IE - An totcoUege inatmetor and a legleas war veteran may battle it out for the Democratic nomination tor governor it at expected, Gov. WiUianu ' I his reign as chief executive year. Secretory of .State James M Hare. 49, and* Lt. Gov. John B. Swaioson, 34. have been waiting anxiouiily tor months for the gov-onor to make up his‘mind. Hare, who ha* been cuittvat-lag his goberoaterial ambltton* tor aeverai year*. alm**t eertata-ly wUI threw hta hat lot* the Hog wHhlB a week If WilllanM bvw* aot. SwahMM ta lea* dectatve. A third possibility is George Edwards, a Supreme Cburt Justice and former United Auto Workers I official and Wayne County probate and circuit judge with a coterie ot atrong supporters. Edwards, however, yesterday he was “very happy’’ SI the Supreme Court and had ‘no intention of running tor any ither office.’’ He said he'll be traveling In Europe with his family > primary elertion is run off Aug. 2. Other potential candidates are Edward Connor, Detroit eonjmon councilman, Detroit Mayor Louis C. Mirlani and Detroiter Ed Carey, former Democratic leader now a member of the nonpartisan common council.. op a phmllty of aM,«74. His alx years In the secrefary of ststris office, ,1 traditional springboard to the governor’s chair, have given him a chance to build up an organization of patronage appoilit-PS. Hare's aloofness In last year’s legislative lax battle, however, and Jita reputation as a ’’loner’’ in party affairs has put him in disfavor some influential Democrats. FCC May Clip Licenses WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal. Communications Commission says it may grant only short-term licmses to radio and televiston stations that fail to provide adequate, proof of their ability to operate “in the public interest.’^ ANe TO I'HINB WE OOMPLAINKD — Remember when . . those,, hot July days m thought were almost unbearable? Well, FmiUm Praw ffc-W bring 'fm-iMu^ ’This was the scew at Casa-Dodge Park last July 4. Hare ta sated a etreog fraal raaoer te aoeeeed the elx-tano goveroer deepito lack, ef labor entoatlann. Ha led the field, ahead ef the geveroor, lo the structor at Wayne State Uhiver-sity, he put in 10 years as a party worker at the precinct level before moving up to leadership in Detroit’s 15th congreuional district. Later Oev. William* appolaled Mayor Moves Into Bus Strike Appoints 14-Mon Unit to Seek Settlement in 88-Doy Walkout Mayor Philip E> RowsfOn to&y began « MW ninum «a wtin i« bettcr.likwl than Haro 1^ 8May bus strike ss settlement appeared near in a similar dispute in Saginaw. THc mayor appointed a 14-meiD-ber committee to itudy the istuei in the strike a^ seek a settlement. Headed by'City Oomnilsaloiier Ftoyd P. Mile*, tb« committee I* *cfaeduled to *wtog Into ac- GrayinZ. 40, and with deepening lines etched in his face, Williams told newsmen yesterday he had made up his mind a week ago. SHOWS FIRST DRAFT .nuur.„„. “T>“« > the first draft of my A former political science h4 •crlpt.” he said with a grin, hold- ager al the Mkbigaa State Fair. That Job tad to a aucceiatal bM for secretary ta ItM. Swalnson is a handfome, ambitious, broadshouldered and youth-lawyer w^hose age and relative inexperience weigh against ing aloft a yellow sheet obviously scrawled with Wllliama’ green pen. That was as tar as he would ★ ♦ ♦ He said he was going on TV and radio to reach the biggest poasibla audience at once. A thousand friends and political asaociatea had asked to be let in on the governor’a decision as soon as it was made. In two terms Iri the Senate, the ■t as Democratic floor leader, he stood out as a sharp and able debater and tactician. He represented Wayne County's 18th district. Dected lieutenant governor lii 1958, he has been stepping up hils banquet and public speaking schedule. He lives and practices ^ ., . , law iri Plymouth. He has three Pontiac City Lines, Inc , and the I striking drivers and mechanics | worki War H. Swalnson lost have each been aske^l lo present i both legs in a land mine accident their positions, the mayor said L, j-ra„ce that killed three com-■Hie mayor said he would die- ^anions. He gets around without close to the committee Oie City (.gne or cnrtches. Commission's reaction to the lease ' . arrangement w hich the company _ _ • 11 r\ has proposed to the city. MOIQ DlUS UllQ Accepting appointments to the , #/ *r- i corrimitlee were: /f g PayOtt NigM Amoug Solons IjLNSINO «H-Lots of money will change band* In the capital dty tonight when Oov. Williams reveal* whether he'll rqa tor a •eveoth term. verttalag manager ot The Pontiac pres*: M. H. Ooerr, real eatato ■aleMnaa; Clifford C. Oravogel. manager of Waite’* Department Store; Oty Commtatloner Mil-ton R. He^; Bert Henaen, fln-oncJal aecretary *| Local fSS, UAW. John W. Uirilnger; manager of le Pontiac Area Chamber of Cotnmerce; Albert W. Holcomb, vice president of Community Na-tional Bank; Elsworth M. Ogg,' ' jisresident of, the Ogg aeanert chain; Monroe Osmun. business-(Cqntinued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) Far month*, specalation over iBcoai* Tst It e. Mtia atttet ClsrSitoB, Mtehlfto Bettlog activity, mostly on a person-to-person level, has beea picking up week by week. Before Jan.. X, Ike odds were fo^ er five le one that lli governor would hot Thew the odds began lo while, lately, betting bad been ninnlag In fov«r *f lerm. 1 seventh aU to wind op hto MtaMgan too-ora to a hlase at gtory? Or should he cast Ms tot, al a daubt-tul momeut, W tho tricky tide* at MttooBl Damaen^e poUttcat Tha vice presidential nomination or a Cabinet berth would be poa-prlzea nationally. Hare, «9, and Lt Oov. John B. SHUHMh, M, aa prabaUa drief rivals to aaeceed him. Neither was ready yeaterday to say for sure be would run, assuming Williams does not. A tear pf a ranedrous split in the party over his successor was credited with helping reopen the seventh term question after it was taken for granted through most ot 1959 that he was ready to step out. The angry marathon legialatlve struggle over taxes also played a part. STARTED JN DECEMBER In December. Williams started systematic, soundings of IMrty hen-timent as to whether he or som^ body else could make the strongest run for governor in 1960. AFlrCIO leaders, most Democratic legislators and a wide pattern of party leaders urged him to go for another term. Williams was to depart ter a civil rights conference in Minneapolis immediately after tonight’s telecast. He delayed hia departure to make the announcement. In Todays Press County News ............. SS Editorials .............. f Electton .................19 Food Seettoa ........ t?-Sl Market* ...................46 , OMtuarie* ...............-JB— MinKyt; tbore are pflirimaaea o< tie and atheist, the pniilp^ and perlla of a journ^ fehf t&ith are mere phantoms, an enspdiMs at words, lacking the solidity of the tahgiWe, the reality of-'d» ^leo> woold-be guid^ eaidi ciaiminc exclusive rights to the road, tn-sirtlng that they alone know the way. And ihe hazards of sudi itineraries sometiinea be beyond the range o< Ton le, above al to the agnoe- Rowston Pushes for Bus Settlement (Oonthnied From Page One) man and transportatioo chairman of the Chamber of Oommerce; Geotge Richman, preeident at the Downtown Merchants Assn.; Donald Shaw, president of the Mira-de Milo Bustaieaamen’a Aasn. James 4>ence, secretary • mai ager of the Pontiap Manofactur-ers’ Asm.; and L. Clare Utley, president at Cutting Tools * Su^ pUet.tec. TO VOTE Dt SAOOfAW in Saginaw, striking driven were to vote tonight on terms of a new contract tentatively agreed to yesterday by onion and company negotiatan after a boor bargainings seasioa. over: HM«e whs start upon aa oxpisration Into faith mmt be prepared ts face whatewr reality they eaeooater, evea If that reality la ast as easy Is grasp, as tactile er osniforteMe. as ear ta-nlllart everyday ^tterns, ser ahoperara prejadtoes aad Ideas. Tha tedder must at least be aware of the possibUity of realities beyond the sensoty; he must be prepared to listen to .promptings arithin and beyond himself. He must lesni to accept the experience without imposing his own will upon it, lest the experience elude him complridy or have no meaning. wnfe tacreaae st u eenta aa mi^ have to be raiaed from the preaent 3(>.bottfe of 200 ... $1.98 I2.N MUob Miltiplo ?itaiMii-100 for ... ,$2.39 $3.41 lybilBl Micaf»-topack of SO $1.39 T9c loom DeeAwul-^izards' household "T7T3c IS.eO lanadi Takltlf—for muscular aches . $3.66 $1.91 Baiaiia Cf^s—for sinus congestion.. ^$1:44 IliS $Mdi«$Tabloli—dtid to sleep ...97c MIAD*S ^ LACtUM LIQUID ____Cs.- Sale! BABY NEEDS MIAD*S FOLYVISOL DROPS ---1>49 falaaSi cc’a 21 ii— 2" OCNNISON DIAPSR LINERS lop. lie Pock of 144 99 Nerte 72 I 144 MEAD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE _____B*o- tin V‘ EVENnO NIPPLES 3^17' _ Roealor 19c Sock m lABY TRAVEL GIFT SET lop. sirs GUI Sat Drap Dopb -4foia floor ' ' f ■ THE POXIIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.^RCH 8. 1960 THREE SPICUL PUICIASI! lilQMUty ‘'COJrr f •Mes-'mAir WatmpAat Nen^s Jackets -CMh •! « Nf*r(*n- DEpiED Ssi/e! Reductions on All i^infet Styles! kyi^ iii Ou^Owi Slfck Mtcei!: NNriy 1M ■! Hb OmUmJhk*- ! Jackets and Goats! StyM fir Mm iM Y«m| Mm * miR 8QUITT ui mu nUCTIM I*M «l HhhI SAVE *9 to M8 — BUY NOW! Ham’a Men S Qo*IH| Famous *CHILL-CHASER* Finer Quality Men's Sucoats -This Ymt'i Mut fafalm Styb~ Made to Sell at $12,95 lUT row Pay Oily— —4 Ptytlar Calm- Knit collar, cutfs, waitt and pocliat trim. Dupont 'ZELAN' watarproofed, oanuina 'TALON' zipper front. Sizes 36 to 46. . MMT rifW 6' AU $22,95 to $32,50 at **Regitlar** Price* Including sorm of thi most famous 'brand nomis' you sie nationally advirtisid in ixclusivi mon's mog< azinis. Subarbans 88 # Ban's tat A fair Slytat— • FIm Mohair 4 Wnb • Mmy 'CMtiMatab' • 100% WmI TuMdt • PNi or Mh ilmi • FlNcy Cmkmtn hm hi blr« Urfi Sim • CMMMMrMMdi (40 to S4) at. 1SJ0 All 1st quality, finaly tailorad, full cut t well made. Soma 'work' jackets included but • moatly sport (jr casual stylos. • Nivir btfora such fim quolity, smortiy itylid coots pricid so low. All 1960 stylis thot you con wMr right now ond nixt yior. Don't toki our word for it—comi ond SM for yoursilf. Eviry gormint guorontMd Undir-Prtcodl Smart Shoppers. Alyv^ys Save At SIMMS... . . . . Whete You Fjnd More Bargains "Accidently” Than at Most Stores on Purpose!' MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Par Tkis Saall Call YOU Caa SAVE ISO ITEU ky Cittiii tha CUMiaa'i Bair at Basal 1°’’- WANLIPIms ElartrisHoM BarlMrSsIs RataUr $».f5 7tkaJ«% lath lisa School tablets Mag. lie txHn 5‘ Two Ruled partcil tablet. Ideal for home or Khool. PAPER-MATE Ball Point Holiday Pen Magulat SU$ ^ |09 _ Newest model — blue Ink. I Replaceable refills available. ~ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa NOBELCO Raier Raantor SiM Each . Self-sharpening blade with rotaty head. Noralcos uSe heads. (2 tar $2.50) I” Fils All Models Simea IM SUNBEAM Skovar Cuttar ond Comb la«alof».*S ^99 lantM tsetoTT re-/ ^ Ab SCHICK Rimi Hands. 'PoiraitlMTii" SAVE ON COSMETICS Taii-LiH-NiIri Tmrie Hoilie Permanenb $2.00 1 Sellers | * | / FommHomePirmonant$ ot this low prico for Fridoy ond Saturday, limit 2 parmononts. Paaalar TMUMBAT I •tAJrOtW KW hand lotion I WASH T4 CUiL » 2*-77r| rr. 1“ apaaapbo*****************'****'*************** Iraajmg la taiia I ir-podbarr»* COLOGNiaPfRPUMi I DRY SKIN CRUM fVb 80^ I 1^ 5®^ * Oaaarf Plewar I tr. B. Aran Famaaa CRBAM DIOOORANT | LUXURIA CRUM Ra«. IDO SOr 1 ES 1'* T/ / 1 IBaUPaa ftPackal fm Sacialaiy Magmim 25c iptb Umlt > Mta. niSHUGRT SIU I. USALITE . Floahlight' Bottary 10* 2-Can All Metal FUSH uaHT Me TefM REPEAT SALE! Choose From Over 300 ^ Ladies' Dresses Made to SeU at $5.98 to $6.98 *Mony Naw STylaa— You'll rtcognizo-thi famous nomat oi onas sold in battsr*stoilt. AH sizM now in stock. DELUXE GROUP! Ladies' letter Diesies Made to Sell Up to $8.98 6U1IIBTEED UroElPllCED LMIm' *2 It <3 Bhirn SIlM M la M Every wanted style—wash 'n wtars, dacron blends, broad-[Cloths, cottons, prints, solids, Istrlpes, plaids, etc. (2 for $1.75>. 91 •BARCAIN but ^ Big Lot! Ladies' Sleepwear • Nylea eewet • Tenader R|'« # leby Dell FI's • PlemMl Ff's a r - - Dozens of styles In dozens of materials. Prints, solids, -*-'-‘1, patterns to choose from. Complete size ranges in slock. 2-Call MAGNETIC FLASHUGHT wiSaa.~IcjeT^ SfM ALUMWUM 3-Pe. Rbb|b SbI i iJ9 ^ Seller ^ Set has graasa can with stralnar Iniart — ult and pepper shtk> ers. Complete with covers. Otttdeer TkeiaaMlei 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only at Simms — BUNGALOW Flat WaU Paint 059 'Mm while supply lasts. Reg. $1.49 As shown — Sterlite PLASTIC SEJ with 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 knives, 4 spoons, etc. Colo^l plastics. Many uses. Accarate OfRMAJf Mada BAROMETERS S5J5 Valaa i88 Inexpensive Room Divider* nil 3r WUlb to** Hlfk Beerwayf Folding Doors 333 $5.95 Value Durabla vinyl plastic In btiga or whit# shadas. Matai track,^ nylon guidas — aasy to kaap claan with jutt a damp cloth. No spaclal tools natdbd to install It — jUkt uso a icrawdrivar. I FO* .1 *ANY*ANaill VllWIMM WroaoAf Iroa MWIVEL TV STANDS S4.9S y,ke Si.ihSi' i«tt tippee ' 337 IFs Out of Sight! for Aar TV Sal—ladoor Sacktl TV Aarial *2.95 Seller |88 lust plug In any alactrle outlat— usas no currant. Safa siiwpla— bring In battar TV picturas. tm prDTvne riwor mnirmf. wring in Dvnwr i v piCTurMS. Holds 9 Pairs of Shoes —MEN'S or LADIES* AU Metal SHOE BACKS Regular $1 Seller c fCfeE THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHUESpAWMARCH 3. im iCh-|tiimeyi who ccntended the new part it. Beye gives tbs aasaavo snecutlaB date could not be set until j|dler Brawn's repr^e expired. Jossfih- G SheU,|^ govarnWvgrsnled the eeday » minority lawl;|«»*y Feb. it! ar, sought to cpimter Brown's «r-gumsots against capital puniab-meM by drculating a vivid de-| acription of State Diamond Notable Named Man of the Year ■ of the House of David ooM storage 'plant since its. construction in 1937. |The plwt is a piwwering institution in we method of wholesale food presetvatioa ; A rattege is a place where stu-Idents k«ra a lot of know-hoM-. but ^levM^or thi^ prisoiirs sdiad-tfar Wednesiy^Ch^^ of .Ch^sman's « uled to die this month. He Indi- J. Regan, a Dsmocrat. aaid tt wiU criihss. . doh«. but it does sometimes cated. at the time he stayed Chess-ibe a onecf David baseball jonce resided. Perhaps, a report to team. H. Thomas Dewhirst is the the National Geographic Sociefy Michigan Frozen Food Packers |«iggesU, because ihe dOuldn't pay Assn, man of the year. the rent and had to moving. He will be honored April 20 ati Greatest single snowfall in the United States was 95 inches at Silver Lake, Colo., within a span ot 32% hours. SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK Um o Woitt't FItxible CCC Chargg Hepvy nubby fobric with thf new Row Silk Look ... colors gubronfeed for the life of the fobric! STARDUST DRAPERIES Reochet to 8 ft. 6 inchtt throwing light where you #ont it? FLOOR.TOCEILING POLE LAMPS $Q99 These beoutiful lamps stretch floor to ceiling, putting light where you wont occent, adding o decorotor touch to your furnishings. Th«y con spotlight g picture, cl*or up a dim desk, oct^ a room divider. M^ho or block with oddcd touches of brass. , ^ * Weife's Unaps ... fiftk flow Exclusive from England . . . "Indian Tree" Sarvica for 8 STAFFORDSHIRE 50-Pc. DINNERWARE . in LONG, SHORT or DRAMATIC HIGH WIDE and HANDSOME SIZES! 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WOTked out Join^ hSpanish bases without NATO ap- maUc channels, a simUar measure _________ ym be presented to the Canadian parliament. ★ ★ ★ Previously the Coast Guard had claimed that safety required licensed pUots throughout the^laWs even during the 80% of the time the ships were docked or saUing to open waters. As both U.S. andCanadi|h la^ cap- would not grant permission for such bases if NATO disapproved. As a NATO menber Germany should avoid the appearance of once more arminf on its own without controls. “EisiNHowBa Asks Congress to Up ___ Letter Postage to 5c.’—Headline. It’s U^w''ltee^id'anywai;ihta ^ understand his ^Ing was aimed at making foreign ships naive enough to ask such a thing pay a prohlblUve pilotage thereby, during an election year. discouraging trade. Interests hostile ......... to the seaway immediately supported No matter how much a person may the coast Guard. Canada objected,as the future, he hopes to live to see did all seaway port Interests which quite a bit more of it hope to d^elop foreign trade. ★ ★ ★ The iheaaare would empower the President to designato cerUin Great Lakes waters —presumably rivers, locks, channels and canals—in which a registered U.S. or Canadian pilot or “other officer qualified for the waters d>nceriied“ wiU bo required on board. It also authorizes international arrangements to regulate pilot service and rates. In other waters ships will need only Voice of the People • *Why Doesn’t Suburbanite^ Move Within City Limits^’ In infwer to SuburbMlte, there wu never thia vtndalian and do. atruction ot property until lo many dtymeople moved to the subwbs. M soKraUed vandal* had a place tor recrelUon with older people Joining ‘In, they’d have aomething else to think rd like Saboitaalto to tell no one place wltMa walkleg dialanco whoi* ehUdfee ^ ge ia our eommoalty where they’re mpervleed. And did Seborburite have aldewafts to walk to aehool «■? 1 never did ant It never hort me *iy. If Sdmfhanlte to ao mtaUsned. ahe abimld move to the city. ★ ★ ★ As far u I’m concerned, this would be an awful worid if everyone could have eveiytliing perfect Why people can’t live and let live, I’ll never know. OW Ttmer . ‘Even at Home, He’s No Hero’ The Press doesn’t favor Wayne Morse and neither dd I (and countless mailons). I was just in Oregon and I would bet that Morse can't even cany the Oregon primary as a ••favorite aon.” He’s no hero at home. Travrter Questions Prografn * in Orion Schools Insomnia The Man About Town Pacific Papers Some Hav6) Different’ Makeups From Our Own esreuta: Penple whs knew thalr chlldrao WMld babava If It wera not for tha naxt gaar Uda—whoac parantt feal tha anna way. Just back from s ataamahlp tour of the Southern Pacific, Dr. Bthan B. Cudnay, one of their own officers who Is quail- brings dally newspapers from several far fled for lake navigation and certified distant poinU, aU published in English, b, either country. CredentlnU wlU be examined at point of entry. ★ ★ ★ Techniques for handling vessels on the Great Lakes are quite different from those on the oceans. *^18 was emphasized by the rash of mishaps attending the opening of the seaway. Great Lakes PUot Rules and International Pilot Rules are not the same and most foreign navigators are not familiar with signal lights and rights-of-way on the lakes. As navigation wUl open soon, the pilotage bill should be passed prompt-ly by both nations. Spanish Bases Furor dianges German Pliui Disturbed by the furor over negotiations for military bases In Spain, the West German Govem- Hawall, and other locations. *rhe New Zealand Herald, published at Auckland, devotes its first few pages to classified advertising, the news columns and display advertising being on the Inside. Its competitor, the Auckland Star, follow! the conventional lines of United States papers. *rhe Sun-Herald, published at Sydney, Is a big tabloid, Its makeup being the same as the tabloids in this country. Tha dally newspaper pubUshed on Dr. Cudney*s cruise tteamship, the "Marl-poea,” la called the "Polynesian." The Waikiki Beach Press, of Honolulu, also la a tabloid, and the Fiji Times, published near the international date line, clalme to be the first newspaper published In the world each day. Counting up the letters received from her son while he was In the service In World War II, Mre. Rennan Stier of Sylvan Lake finds that she has 17S of them, which looks like a record. Putting out some nut meats for the squirrels, Mrs.' Aianeon Msiriwell of Cass Lake wondered why they dlsap-^ ^ . . ... .. peared without leavlni any tracks In the ment has agreed to submit the pro-, ^lacovered that the blue posal to the North Atlantic Treaty jays were taking them on the wing, and Organization'(NATO). then understood why the squirrels had NcoUaUon.toMtcndOcrm,n ■» -.eh. military activities to Spain were prebr Absolutely sure that we're to have, an ty well along before the plans of a Mriy spring u German “exploratory mission" of Grant Marks . three high army officers were re- »ho works a farm in Oxford Township, _ , . . j « * j *nd who says his cattle already have tealed In Madrid. Germany contends commenced to Died their winter coaU. that there is not enough space in ------ that country for adequate bases and Abaoiutely ignoring the reported Feb. that .Mnble are bein, uKd '*’»• ““ •»' «™“‘‘ by the Allies. pietehcr Ficrson, •jf -jf Rochester, still continue their winter snooM. . , Another, and perhaps the most ----- important argument, is that German}’ is in the front line of defense against Russia and that modern defense requires bases farther back for stockpiling equipment beyond easy enemy reach and, if need be. German retreat. Gen. Franco is, willing to accommodate Germany because it would increase Spain's security and would be another wedge for mem-bonhip in NATO. it ie it i After World War II It was agreed that Germany would be limited militarily. The r^trlction was eased upon Omnany’s admittance to NATO on the gitmnds that NATO could police the sltuaUm. Under the Treaty of Paris, Germany was forbidden to manufacture or use “within its territory" certain bombers, missiles, nuclear weapons, etc. If Germany were granted bases in Spain, they could be used to dreumyent the restrictionl Verbal Orchids to- Thc Birmlnsbam Eccentric, entering Its 83rd year of publication. Rawlcy FIctoher Of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Frances Bellbonse of keego Harbor; 81st birthday. of Lake Orion; 86th birthday. David Lawrence Says: Supreme Court Reversals Risky A few weeks ago the Lake Orion ftchools superintendent outlined three areas in which the proposed tnillage Increase would be used: Improved school program, salaries and new buildings. They’re all worthwhile projects, but whose interest wlU be served by this? Is politics being played? ‘Don’t Lose Heart; Read Comic Page’ A letter appeared In this column -stating the «Titer< enjoyed The Pontiac Press except Davijd Law-rence, as he wrote too much like a Republican. Well, I enjoy The Press, too, like thousands of oth-ers.^ and I especially like David Lawrence. Peihaps he IS a Republican. I hope so. His articles may be too deep for some folk*, but don’t lose , heart. Ihere's stilt a comic section in The Pontiac Press. Look Jt up. Walled Lake Neighbor ‘That Will Never Come to Pass’ WASHINGTON - Cbmmenting^on a decision this week by our highest court, the following statement has been made in ertUetom; “A perfol*m-am-e ot this kind deprives the Supreme Court of the intellectual respect it needs now more than it ever did, in these demanding times.’’ , Who says this? Does it come There pn„ be no doubt that the from one of ihe Supreme Court in this ca.se LAWRENCE critics who has changed its mind because it felt been lamenting the decisions ot tl^ farts were different—the two the Supreme Court on states’ ^ere not worded the same rights, commenism, the Fifth ^ray. Aihendment and so on? Is it a But what shall be said of a pronouncement by a coramltt^ of .<5upreme Court that merely ference was seized upon by the majority tp distinguish Monday’s decision from the Slochower Case. But tor all practical purposes, -the latter must now be regarded as a dead letter. *'11 a state or city is wise enough to avoid putting the term ‘selfincrimination’ explicitly In the law, it is free to punish employes who exercise a privilege granted td them as citizens by the United States Constitution. The court’s retreat is r^rettable. ..." ' the time of the previous decision "must now be reversed’’? This was ^ ground for the 1954 de-s^pefition decisian. Perhaps those who have been unwilling to see the risks involved in reversals by the court when the same principle has already been built Into esUblished law now will adopt a more charitable attitude toward the critics who have taken the high court to task for its irregularities. (Copyright IMS) At the I edneatfoMi program*. However. Sam Hanks, Indianapolis Speedway Director, says if women would talk less when they drove and if men would spend lees time looking at the women, roads would be ol eonsoUdatloii, much safer. I don’t believe eitln-r’’ one of these will ever take place so I am prepared to keep on driving in danger. One That Looks mimic and art. Whea they were extended, each grade hi ouHyllig arhoola was gtoen SO mlmile* per month to art, compared with SO .minute* a week la Blanche Stan*. Outlying school* coatlnued with little or no music, while Blanche Slirt* had a regular mu«lo program. When It became evident a mill- ‘Total Destruction Should Enough’ Why worry about Russia being a little ahead in the missile race? An editorial In The Pres.* some lime back pointed put we have enough force to destroy Russia completely, hether we have THOUGHTS FOR TODAY You shall know that I am In the midst of Israel, and that 1, the Lord, am your God and there to nonn else. And my people shall never again he put to shame, — doel t:S1. age Increase was called for. plans strength to do it five dr six times were made to put art on an equal important. If yon’re basis in all aehool*. Some niusic Rambler, you’re just was added, but in outlying schools jbough you were hit grades K. 1. 2, 3 and 4 Havre music. This is dirty politics. V. i. Smith Lake Orion by a ten ton truclg Rest easy, friends, Jeemy Tells Medical Costs Portraits the American Bar Assn, or of the verses itself when the fact* and God on Hi? throne is eldest ol Cnoinl SPMiritv Conference of Stale Supreme Coprt «onstUutionai principtes are Identi- poets: j Conference of Stole Supreme C Justices? Or is it an examination by some of the many lawyers and judges who have come to the conclusion that the Supreme Court has usurped legislative functions? . Not at all. The criticism quoted above was made this week in an edhorial in the New York Times which for a long time has, been one of the foremost defenders Supreme' Court rulings. It it A It SO happens that the court i.s right In this week's decision and doesn’t deserve tW blame being heaped on tt by those who don’t like the r^ng. But the importance of the criticism is that It clears the air. ? In efferl, that ad-mt on the Supreme Court to uot •total. For. detplle the Impreaelon* that *o many mlntnhen defenders of the court'* legtointtve rnHngn hove nought to ceuvey In the pnnt, crltlrlnm ol -constitutionni principlef- ral and exjilains it all away by a. Unto His measures moveth the statement declaring that whatever, WhoJ[e. was the ’'psychology’' prevalent at —William Watson. Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t You Be Spooked by ‘Those Lurking Germs’ Facettously writing me from Melbourne, Florida, _______________ Graham Fhillipson encloses a clipping about a man being Killed when his car skidded on the ice In that city, and asks, "Isn't this the town where you once got froze out?" Yes, Graham, that’e the iburg where I was colder than I ever was It) Michigan. Word has reached4beeditor’s desk from Kris Knudsen, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. S. E. Knudsen. that The Press has erred by improperly identifying her white and silver pet Bed-llngton terrier. We hasten to correct this mistake and have Informed all guilty, parties that her dog 1* not a French poodle. mining of -the Instllutloo’’—the phrnae so often applied to the court's rrlticl* In recent yenr* even by high ofllctal* here. The case which aroused the criticism of the New York Times (ixin-cerned two employes ot the State of California who were dismissed under an ordinance which says they must be fired if they decline to testify before a congreisional committee concerning subversion. They had invoked the Fifth Amendment and thereby refused to tell about alleged subversive affiliations. SLOCMOWER CASE In another Instance involving New Yorit state laws, known as the Slochower Case, the Supreme Court of the United States had ruled in 1956 that state employes could not be dismissed under a law that said that such employei who invoked the Fifth Amendmept would, lose their jobs. The Times said in its editorial: "Instead o( specifying that employe* whe rehue to teNlUy at hearing* beennae of poimlblr aclf- Figurea Brand March •* Most Dangerous Month — The title of an editorial article warning readers against "the peril that lies especially In'’ the occasional sunny blandness which tempts the (towary to venture forth in habiliments etppropriate to settled spring. Pneumonia and heavy cold? then easily find their victims . . . There Is a popular impression that germs and microbes lurk under the edges of smudgy snow banks ... and with all respect here for Dr. Brady, results seem to bear out this belief." * A * •* What! Only germs and microbe* lurk? Not bacteria, bacilli, microorganism.*, cod or, dostridin? Uuder thu edge of a saow bank I* the toaat likely place than normal persons consider comfortable Is slow or low metabolism. SlioMI Ittun not **(f or IN word* li . pertoD*] bmWi *d4 hz*l«i* •su. dlMaetli. or tmlmtnl. vUI b« *ni«tr*d by Dr. WUIUm Brady, U a (Oonrrlght IMS) By JAMES J. METCALf E I'm another person on Social is a proving ground for Security and receive no other re- soiilSl. . . To search with hope muneratlon than the check, which and ftar ... And sleep upon the is barely enough to pay rent. m«l- memories . . . Ol every yester-Icine electric and other incidentals year ... To forge ahead w ith that are needed to Uve. courage strong ... Or falter with ^ A A despair . . . Mindful, of opportun- ity ... Or wholly unaware ... Our ^buggies and our conquest.* and , \ . The glories that we own . , The handshakes and the friendly smiles . . . The tears we 9i;y alone . . . The hardships and the'pleasures and . . . Our gamble with the odds . . . Knowing the ^ A A A human heart and soul... And all I’m of the same opinion a$ Mr. things else are God's . . . Earth Cosgrove that if McNamara was is a place to prove ourselves . . . an accident, pray (3od we have Before we come to die .. . Always some more of those accidents in to keep on trying hard . . . Never politics. to sit and sigh. Walter 0. Eggers (Copyright iMd) I see A. M. A. is against med leal triwtmeat and hospitoliia-tion wblcb Mr. McNamai* and Mr. Hart are fighting lor. My medical need* take away about ten per cent af my monthly check. Case Records of a Psychologist: DR. BRADY Calls Papers Universities in Print germ*. If di*ea*e germs ever lurk at all they lurh la the mOto-. hire drepleto ef eeugb, saeete the Cnllfornla tow require* dl*. mtosal of nay persom who de-rltoe to iMHty for any rraaon. '•This distinction without a dif- The Country Parson This is the way pneumonia germ* and the germs of the other diseases that Ihasquerade as "colds” travel from person to person. Respiratory Infectiona, doctors call them. The respiratory infection* account for three-fourth* of the everyday work of doctors Especially doctors who tacitly approv FCC Head Chums With Broadcaster? WASHINGTON — Th» chairman oi the Federal CommiH be queetiaoed today on Capitol Hill hit George B. Storer. owner of several tv and radio statioos. i question that his group had no information on Doerfer's social re-1th Storer. But be said er would be a poasibh sid>)ect for questioning aft today') ^’^■^••^IDemslaudHerfer night said FtXl Chairman John C. Doerfcr was Storer's gueift for! . n J s::?. for Armament Stand Storsr’s yacht in Florida. Storer is a Detroit and Miami broadcasting executive. Doerfer said he was yacht twice for short periods last month. But he denied emphatkal-. ly to a reporter that be was a guest of Storer for any length of aooard the yai^ or else- He said he vacationed at Fort Lauderdale during the second and third weeks of February, staying at the home of Wisconsin friends 'who are not in the broadcasting It Reclines! It Vibrates! You relax in Doerfer said he and his friends WASHINGTON (AP) - A recent disarmament speedi by Secretary, of State Christian A. Harter has won praise from a committee of the Democratic Advisory CouodL The coundl's admij^strative committee said Harter’s tweetage approad) to disarmament appears to be an important change in administration policy. But it added the proposal would not be successful unless it gets full backing of the administration. The committee headed by Democratic National Chairman Ppul M. Butler referred to a speech played bridge on the Storer yachtiHertw rnmkF^. Uio the H was tied up at dock. He iUonal Press Oub. Herter^d the saidtheyalsotookonerideonthe United SUtes lias two major g^ craft, fishing for a few hours. He said he spent no niglifts aboard the yacht. AltBND BiAUiR - Antony Armstrong-Jenes ioUows Princess Margaret into Oowenft Gardens Opera House Tuesday. They attended a pertom-anoe of the Royal Ballet. The princeu wore a sr rhaMki White fur stole. Jeweled satin evening gown, a diamond necklace and. of course, her engagement Tony Was a Dashing Bachelor LONDON (AP)-Princess Mar- garrt succeeds a long line of bew tiful women in the life of her dashing husband-to-be, Antony Aim-strong-Jones. As the gates of Buckingham Palace dosed firmly photographer’s gsy bachelor days, an old friend conunented: "This most be a terrifying moment for Tony.” •'As a bachelor he wu oo free." explained theatrical Impresario Donald NevlUe-Willing. "He was always with a lovely, beautiful glri." lia Grinling, Lady Barbara North, lotherwise with Mr. Antony Arm- aodalite Rita WheaUey, Chinese strong-Jones." actress Jackie ChaA and heiress Olga Doerding. Miss Grinling and Lady Ba^ bara North have since married. The Sunday Express onqe quoted Armstrong-Jones as saying: loved Barbara for years." Ethel Wright, 72, a scrubwoman who used to look after Armstrong-Jones’ basement apartment under his Pimlico studio, recalls "be was a real lady’s man." "At his parties he used to shower attention on the girls, seeing they bad drinks and snacks and everytflng. "PrinceH Marggret's a lucky girl," said Miu Wright. "She's get-. ting a man who knows how to pay attention to a woman " Miss Baker said she was so su^ prised by the announcement of his engagement that she thought it ‘You know, Tony just didn't seem the type who would get man ried yet," she said. “He seemed a Among those to whom Arro-strong^ones paid court in the past were glamorous Sarah Rothschild ot the famed banking family, beautiful blonde Jane Baker, niece of Lord Brldport. socialite Came- A motherly figure close to Arm-strong-Jooes was Elizabeth Furze, operator ot a small, fashionable restaurant. Tony used to come In nearly every evening at one time,' said. "He ottep brought his girl friends. ITiey loved him. He was BO gay, witty and charming. She recalled that Armstrong-Jones met Miss Chan while dining with friends at the restaurant. The actress currently is playing Lily, a prostitute, in ‘TV World of Suzie Wong" at the Prince of Wales Theater. Ae issued a terse saying, "I feel that it would be in the utmost bad thste for me my friendship '»(Tnnnrnr"ir~irnrt,-' “TWO FOR ONE SALE” “YOU UET THIS FOR FREE’ T Cta 6*1 It i*i T«i Wkdtult" DON LITTLE SAYS: I can't oivt you a diVer for free when you buy a washer, I can't giva you a traazar full of food when you buy e freezer. I could do this If I charged you list price for tfwM items, but if I did 1 couldn't sleep et night. And I steep reel good. Remember When someone Is going to glut you iomethirtg for free . . . head for the door 'Cause you gorsne gM took. FAMOUS MAD MAPLE CttSn, CLorns Dim DESKS, BUniEDS .U» W Yeor Chelce onun2DOoi BOSTON liraiociAToi ROCKERS Mete. IMfwl B«t. I4N.N ■Mr- »259" FAMOUS MAKE RESTOCRAFT PREEZER FOLD-A-BED 'Tuifsr 169“ FAMOUS MAn HOTEL BOISFIIHG ir'POITABU 01 MATTRESS Teleeidm 139” $2gT5E. UTTLE’S rURNITURI on4 AmiANCES fSIt iMale Nsay. Open Niglwt ^ DrajM «alna ;;iMfeMsioM TH* «l^555 „ i<>^MI|l#ias|.I^M,at%a*asS<»aan>i^ in the new dlsarmannent negotiations stuting In Geneva Marsh TJrgently to try to creato Doerfer had been scheduled for more stable military environment, iome time to appear today before the House subcommittee on legislative oversight to report on what the FOC is doing to stamp out payola. Fedwal Trade Corhmis-sion officials will be beard on the same subject Friday. Chairman Oren Harris fD-Ark' which will curtail.the risk of war and permit reductlona in national armed forces and armaments. "Subsequently, i armed forces and thar, .and to build peacekeeping macMnery, to the point where aggression will be deterred by international rather than said Wednesday night in reply to national force.'* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Sofurdoy DswrVwh and fWMS Guaranteed to fit,. nationally advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES lOt'Y 3.99 2 99 Jiisft any .. . 'CHARGE IT Don't l«t th« incrodibl* low prico fool you, mom! Those ore famous brand, first quality children's shoes guaranteed to fit growing feet to perfection. A wide selection of new spring colors and styles to suit every child. For infants—block or brown swirl oxfords, s^rdy white hi-shoes. For children - popular block "n white Coddles, smart red or groy crepe sole oxfords -ot well os block pert«tfjwivel strops for girls. Infants' sizes 5-9, B-D-EE. Children's sizes 8%-12,1214-3, B4> widths. Hurryl COMFORT YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE! ^ Stratoc«ster reclining chair 69“ ONLY Threw • W a y ihoia ' iranquilizars ai^ stretch out In a Strsrto-resltrl Switch on tha alaclris vibrator, fool thoso tight muKiss and norvst relax. Thb mon.tizod choir props your foot up, crodss and mossagus y^ oil at onco. You can't Imogina how com-''Yortoblo you eon bo undl you try ono. Up-holtlorod In bolg# or toost/brown. Sot and sit in this amazing choir at Fsdorol's today . . . youll bo glad you didi Strafolounger with ,electric yibrotor Deluxe Strotorester For TV-viewing comfort 99‘* Relax in the lop of luxury! Soft, resilient foom seat. Nylon viscose/ Bohoflex. BIk. ‘n white, toast brn. King-sizo choir with 4" foom robber seot, 2Vk" foom headrest. Nylon and Boltoflex. White or beige. ' Furniture end Cerpetinf on sale THE j^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH », lOdO NINE Auto Makers Can Get Together Cooperate in Competition By JACK VANDENBERO DETROIT (UPI) — The Automobile Menufecturen Asm. is ;u> island of cooperation in'the sea of competition in the auto industry. The auto ihdustry is noted for its bitter oompetitian — rtvafty whidi is'usaally credited far moot at the advancements made by the industry since the car was little Ckansbor a< fwmedtailtlA Because of the trouble they had with the Seldea patent, which covered the basic design of a car, members of the NAOC quiddy agreed to pod patent rights on more oonU bo aeeeroplldwd by a by trylBg to ward protrses of automotive engi-neerlng might depend. In effect, were cooprratiiig in an at> As early as 1900, the auto makers decided to band together to sponsor the National AutoraobOe 9ww in New York so they could convince the public of tbe worthiness of their products. Four years later, the Assn, of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, which represented a group of companies operating under the disputed Selden patent which required all auto manufacturers to pay royalties, was formed. When Henry Ford led n «ne-eeeefM OgM agalast the famows patod. tbe ALAM The NAOC’s to the Automobile Manufacturers Assn, in 19M and Just five years latar one of tbe most important ToSults of eocfperafjve reseat and by all of the for to put them on all cars also resulted Trom the cooperative wtxfc of the AM^ Currently the ASIA in ^WOTidng on development of a device to contrcd smog-automotive exhaust fumes. « ♦ ♦ ★ In this am, and others Uke.lt where the pubUe health and safety is ponoeraed, tbe industry fsela pngnas win be moK rapid if the various companies share the results of their reaeardi. 'Rirough die ASIA, the corapeiries r auto companies was brought out. be wwk af the ASIA. velopmewt — made pp ef repre-Mwtstivee ef an the eempaatos except Ferd, wUeh was net a Russ to Give Guinea Construction Advice LONDON m — Moscow RadL announced We^eaday the Soviet Union has agreed to give the new African repubUc of Guinea technical aid in a bi|-acale construction program. t at Baylor Medical Genter. Tom Rayburn, n farmer at Bon-Ijiam, TCx., had undergone an oper- He was in the hospital about nihe eeks. Weaker Rayburn and Mrs. Tom Raybora woe at his badslds when hadlqi _________________________ V B.EGoodrich Buy SAFETY-"S" Tfe >• r- COODHCH With mtx CORD ICOHOHT TIIE Sis# Block 1 While 6.70-r5 12.95 1 15.95 7.10-15 14.95 17.95 7.60^15 16.25 19.99 6.00-16 11,95 1 net Tax end lelieadoMe Tiro BATTERY SPECIAL Get Vp to Sgoo Trsdc-ls an Your Bsttery FREE CHECK-UP CERTIFIEO USED TIRES $495 Up WhffI Boloncing WMi Tin PeiciMM $150 Indudliig I Weights CL0SE-0UT$ 2-$29.95 Motorola Table Redids......$ 22.95 1-$229.9S Kelviiiotor Rtirigereler, 11 ftr. .$119,95 l-$369.95 WWte Kliig Preeier, 21 ca. ft,. .$314,95 l~$109.95 Kehrliiator WwOm .,... .. .$ B9.9S 2-$42.95 Clwilewger Bicycles, beyi........$ 37Jt 2-$2«9.95 Meterela TV...............$249.95 $3.98 trewiiig Pod end Cover .........................$ U9 $4.99 Khdiew UteoBil Set....................$ 2.99 $4.49 detbesRae wHh Reel...............$ 2Jt $4.95 Stock Hewocta...............$ 3J3 $|.9» Umr leekef . .$ J9 $2.99 letfiry Boeeter Cobles $ 1.99 BhEGoodrich 111 N. ftrj «t Ml. ClMiMN ' FI 2-0121 ■> LET PENNEY’S DRESS UP YOUR BEDROOMS WITH SMART NEW STUNNING SPRING BEDSPREADS SEE WHAT A LOW SAVINGS PRICE ON PENNEY'S EARLY AMERICAN SPREAD H’f every inch betudful, every inch reversible t Handsome loop weave pattm with bullion fringe for a smart Hniahing touch. And easy-care for you — Just machine waah at medium aetting> put back on the bed without any iron-ingt See what a color choice at Penney’a — bleached or antique white. 9 •0 by 1 9t by 1M 95 PENNEY'S LOVELY EMBOSSED COTTON ENSEMBLE COSTS SO LITTLE And think of the work you save! Fabulous embossed cotton machine washes (medium set) neVer, *Uever, needs' ironing. Prints are perfectly lovely. The soft dainty colors yon expect to cost far more! Spread, shams, drapes. All fastidiously tailored. Pink, brown»,blue. Pinch Pleat Drbpes, 44 x 90.................4.98 Pillow Shan, 20 x 26 .......................1.98 Nri bnotf r an Fiolewd. TWIN OR FUU ■IDSfRIAD SEE PENNEY'S EMBOSSED EVERGLAZE BALL FRINGE BEDSPREAD Put all the beauty of spring in your bedrooms with these, smart new embossed bedspreads. m The beautifnily tailored to Penney’a specifica-tiona with smart ball fringe. They come in ^ V four beautiful colors rose, lilac, toast, blue. 195 With eortaina and pillows shams to match. See M them today. W Twtn m FnS «M . DOWNTOWN ONLY ■ EASY CARE NO-lRON PRINTED PLISSE SELF RUFFLE BEDSPREAD See this beautiful plisae bedsmead at Ponney’a home furnishings dept, iict Penney’s bring a touch of i^ng into your badix^ with one of these raffled beauties. These Ug 96 x 106 bedspreads are easy care for modem living. Also pinch pleat drape, and pillow shams to match, in rose, yellow and blue.' Pinch PIttt Drapes, 40 x 90 .............1.98 Pillow Shamsj 20 x 26v,..................1.98 AVAILABLB ON 3 98 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: OPEN DAfLY MONDAY THROUGt^ SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9 P M. , DOWNTOWN PENNEY'^ STORE HOURS: Open Monday ond Friday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. All OHier Weekdeye 9:30 A.M. P.M. m THE PO^^flAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. I960 obe Wreckage for Crash Ca Near Bakers BAKERSnELD, Calif. — Squad! of tavwtigatwa tried to-(by to find , what caused the col-liliao of the Santo Fe Chief No. 2 alreondiner, a San Francisco to Chicago passenger train, and a twotrailer truck rig loaded with Ijm gallons ti crude oU. It happened at (:IP p-m. Tues- day^ at the marked Austin Raga-nm road crossing on quiet San Joaquin Valley flatlands sevi miles northwest of Bakersfield. Farley Foresees No Dem Deadlock LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former Democratic Natiowl Ouirman James A. Farley foresees no deadlock at the Democratic convention here next July. Farley told newsmrt Wednes-]* day that many Democratic leaders believe Adlai Stevenson will be nominated if the decishn on a president candidate is delayed too long. “Attd they don’t want that. Parley, "They feel It would be a hop^ a cause to try to elect a Comedian Quits After Firing of Miss America Fourteen persons died and 72 were injured in the crash and fire. Of the too aboard-71 passengers and 33 crewmen—only It escaped injury. Of the injured, some seriously and a few critically, 44 remained hospitalized today. Trucker John Garrett, 48. of Bakersfield apparently tried > swerve his rig and Imp dear at the last instant. But an explosion of flames incinerated him In a ditch. Train Engineer L. A. Snyder, •7, and Fireman Austin Bndey, 43. both of Freeno, Calif., were at the controls and (Bed on the instant the train hit- the trade at a 4frdegree an^. But apparently they, too, had seen what was ing. Kern County Coroner Stanley Newman said they were far back in the engine compartment "It is clear they were running away from the collision.” h^^said. The forward trailer of the oil rig was knocked 100 yards. The ing diesel and gushed flaming oil and a fireball seen four miles away. _ The train’s four diesd units and NEW YORK (AP) -TV^come- the 11 cars piled into a (ban George De Witt says he, too. welded togoth- U leaving the show "Be Our ^ ^ Intense flame. Guest." from which Mary Ann ^ (.nj^rjency ermes worked through Mobley, Miss America of 1059 t|,e night to free the Inured and has been dropped. recover bodies from the black- "Now we’re both out - Wak ened, twisted wreckage. Ann and me." De Witt yaid ^ almost 20 hours to estab-Wednesday night. jish the official toD of dead and » .linjured. more than 15 hours toi He added that ^ had L|Oar the roadbed and replace a CBS that of rippexl-up raiU A in seven we^. wjwn to 13-^ Pn spokesman esUmaled contract expires. De Witt said he Sogpepded by Indiana U Student Out hr 'Ghost' BLOdMING’raN, Ind. W - In-] by a repn4er ter the New York dtana Uidversity Wednesday sus-l Telefram ft graduate studem on| Posing as a ghost writer him-grounds he hired a professional ghost writer to prepare his ih^oral Lufthansa Receives Its First Jet Liner meeting between the I.U. student University officials declined idoitiiy the student, except to say he is not now on the campus and lives in New Jersey. "Work wUeft has not beea dsae ^ a stadeat obvtoasly wil aot he aeeepted by ladteaa Ualver- j/hd newsman witnessed a March IT. Four other TOTs are to be delivered to'Lufthansa withiii the next 12 months. HAMBURG, Germany IF - Luft-iiMwii, the West German airUns, received ito first Boeing TOT Intercontinental jetlinei Wednesday. ’The liner arrived after a nine hour and 47 minute non-slop flight from Seattle. It wlU fly the Frankfort-New York route starting Chaplin's Son to Wftd NEW YORK (UPI) - Actor Sydney Chaplin. 33. son of Charlie Chaplin, has taken out a marriage license with French dancer Noelle They plan to be ,married Sunday. . ________ was to prepare ttie student’s I.U. authorities traced the student through the title of the proposed thesis, spotted by the newspaper reporter. ** "" KKK leoder Among 12 "The student is being notified Seeking to Head Florida his suspmdon as' a degree candi-_ formal action by ’' graduate committee.’' roiXOWR PBOBEH DIG. MAN — ’The cool cat it none dlher than Sdviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. He it dancing with a Balloeae girl It a party given by Indoneaian Preaident Sukarno in BaU last wetk for NUdto Khrushchev and his retinue. "Tallahassee (upd-’Twelve jieraona including a Ku Klux Klan leader qualified to seek nomination for governor of Florida before the ,i -yow f«t ■ euAR44Mnn|ie aftLioifJiei in’t "aot eye to eye” with the producers ^ the show’s format The comedian said he-has Miss Mobley. 22-year-okl browneyed beauty from Brandon. Miaa. said Monday she was fired as a singer because De Witt told ducer of the show be didn't want her on it. Vera Milftt Gets Snap Divorce From 'Tarian' HOLLYWOOD utists. But .the cam-that 28 years ago. It's too bad. Now the artists Just paint from photos. These reproduce reality and color in their exact likeness, ‘lliat leaves not. play lor the imagination. The paii^ Just ■ there is no interpretation on his part.*' Smiling. V«an adds, “la the flaal aaalysis, the real punter Is the man retired 1% his ‘ " cottage I lease. He at least calm and discreet life. He never tried to put himself forward and remained ^oof to all the var-kxis art trends. He readily admits, however, having been "slightly ’ influenced by the impressionists and fauvists for color. But otherwise he has always been a lone f: "Everyone Just paints in own bacl^ard," says Viflon. FAIRLF WEIX KNOWN He became fairly well-known In the engraving field, and things might have stopped right then had he not taken up painting. "It was in 1908 ... I found about the right relatknahip or harmony between color and rhythm. It was in a painting I called ‘Les Haleurs’ (the boat towers). At first, color. In relationship to rhythm, was like laundry on a clothesline to me,” lie says. 'Present-day art tempts me," says Villon, "but painters have no point of departure. I «an’t do that. Chance—it’s been said many timea-is a great master. The young painters hfiay more or less divide their canvasses in some way or other and then Just vomit colors. Some certainly Jmow why they put this color here, and so on, but others. . . WORKS BRINO 8M.M* 'Eventually abstract art will stop meaning something to people, and they’ll tire of it.” Villon's works now bring as much as 8SO.OOO — as recently as the 20's they could be had for a song. He made his living then doing engraved reproductions of lutings in the Louvre. U VUIan seems dsnbtful an the Man el abstract art, he does coaM ever beosme entirely fig-arative agabi. Villon started out doing caricatures for newspapers. Just before the turn of the century he tried his hand at engraving. - VAAAWl, wtiWC VKUWSS Mavnac is calculated and precise, is a rationalist of the classic tradition. Thott^ Us paintings are often at the limit of the abstract, showing a slight cubist influence, he remains a master drawer. School Bill Backers Lose Hope for Vote WASHINGTON (UPD - Democratic backers of a $875,000,000 school construction hill Wednesday doned their hopes at getting a House vote on the measure next They skid that a delay in getting final approval of the Mil by the House Education Committee left DO chance that the House could on the measure before prolonged debate on dvil rights legislation opens March 10. The committee today rejected two amendments to diange the bill’s formula for distributing funds to give a larger share to poorer states. I “I was much more drawn to-iward graphics which seemed clos-|er To life. Sitting in front of a , landscape seemed awfully naive to I me," says Villon. ^ Unlike- many Paris artists, he An expected scrap over a proposed antisegregation amendment to the bili was postponed. EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY Seating Firm Records Sales Rise, Earnings Dip GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Presl-dent James M. Ver Meulen of American Seating Co. Wedneaday reported the firm iqcieeaed tte net aalee in 1959 but had a decline -net earnings. Sales last year were $39,414,030. of 1.7 per cent over 168. ■ Net earnings last year were $1,-930,743. a decline of 4.7 per cent over 195S. luy Two ond Sovt! Big, comfortobit tofot— Full tlx foot long wiHi bocki tbot lift off ootily for full slot ping comfort on o firni coil spring boto, Modom cover. THE Foi^TlAC PRESS, THUR§DAY> MARCH a. 19eo THIRTEEN fremivf B*n>Gurion Plons to Confer With Moonillan LCMXm UR — Premier David Ben-G B-p otOelab «*Ohr Ugfsal astotakn was to pit hnvtog a tsar door wagee. production of them steel shortages unui me ana « the year. Now about S to K por cent of Valiant productloa is devoted to wagons. Ford, wUcfa hi 1989 hacaine the Irst automaker to mass-produce tatlon wagons, put tbs Fsloon wnsMi iMUP |*iAweGMWi ggiuaw and says It expects to bnfld volume to a point where U pef —‘ of its Falcom will ha wagm 500 to Sing in Albion ALBKW Albion CoUege March 10. Albion will host musiciana from Adrian GoDege, Abna, Hope, Oalvtn. 011-veL HBIsdals and Kaaniaihe. RErEATOrASaL-OUT ina-iwBitwiy OP! GEORGE’S Cwto Prle«B Bel*w Cm$ to aeu> Out Gwods After-Inventory . . - Bny tmr Now and Next Year ... Charge All Yonr Pnrehases! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY X-Diamend Wrist Watch 2 GENUINE DIAMONDS ...WITHffll purchase OF AMY diamond who ot‘9r ^ _1 A hAiriCt ^ 01 MOli Bonofld. bear famous comixinies ... not no-name You«o,b. disoppoirited! 6 DIAMONDS Maaey 0 DIAMONDS Down Tikm^ Yuan to Pay *125 11 DIAMONDS »179» Pay Only $2.00 Wetkiy Ray Daly fZ.TS Waohfy $99so No Maaay Dawn Pay OuTSUe WasUy. MAN'S OUMONO EMERALD CUT COCKTAItRINM »99“ ‘135 *125 Pay Oaly $I.S6 Wsddy Psy Only S2.00 WasMy - YOUR (HDITB 0000 Ny NO MONEY OOWN! OPEN nnuTA aOSOAT Ncmsii.* WkC?. 108 NORTH SAGINAW Free Forking FBIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Whilf QuontiNM Ufl—No Phoo« Ord«rD—All SoIm Flnoll GIRLS' WEAR - • Obis’ 0 Obto’ T Obis’ totals’ 7 Ofais’ 4 Otato’ I OtaiiT X Otais’ OCoel AMXLET8. turn dawn eufis. warn Re. aaw COTTON DOT PANTIE& S-11 warn XOc, aa radem ItoctriagB. Ua’td leak, warn 00s. aa Waal OLOVE8 A •OTTEMS. warn to flJI. aa Ceitoa lobr DaU PR. 7-11 waia fl-40> aaw Cattoa DRESttS. 94X. ware to OLIO, new Valval MESS HATIV mw ... BIODSES. ah. < tone aiaavaa. warn lim a< Caean SEDITS. 7-14. ware SXJS. aaw..... WOOL INIT HATS, warn fUS. aaw ......... MESSES. eaKeaa A Bylana. warn ttJO. aaw ..lie w Its w$Se . . tl nr It iin ILSS S1.4S SI-S8 4.lawlag data, 44 aaly. v BOYS* WEAR- •az' | ISO Bays’ILAXER SOCES. n^-10. ware XSe. aaw ...... ISs St IKT BUEPS aad TEE BHUTB. I-IS. warn 4Se. aaw . Old 117 INIT POLO BRniT8, sh. siaavaa. S-14, warn 11. aaw 4|f BS Baatoc. Phrid naanal 8HIRT8. 10-11. ware SIJO. aaw Ms 71 TREnn. DBAWERS < SHIRTS. 0-11. ware 1110. new OOe » WOOL ENIT CAPB, ware 1110. aaw...................Me r BROADCLOTH PAJAMAB, 1-10, ware tl.«. aaw .11 111 Bittf Danim leans, Santorisad,4rlL ware 11.70. new Silt 47 PeUahad CaNaa SLACE8. 10-11 ware HU aaw Jl.U SS WOOL CAPS, laalkar triss, ware IIJI aaw.......I1.3S 17 Weal A Uathar CAPS. Eisr nope, ware SLN, aaw Sl.U 8 Bays' WINTER IACXET8. sip-«> head, ware MR. aaw S5 I Ba^‘ Winter lackals. sip-all head, ware 110.10, now ff.M U Cerduiar Sped Shirts, hattac Baaaala. wata to ft4S, aaw too Cattaa Rdt TRAINING PANTS, ware 10s. aaw . 117 RacaWinp BLANEET8, nuraary pvfatta. ware SSc. 47 nsanal GOWNS A HM0NO8. waM SL aaw IS TaddlaiS’ LPe. rUNHEL PAJAMAS, ware I1.7S, 100 PITTED CRD SHEETS, aalid whba. ware IMS, 73 DIAPER SETS, Otato' ar Baya*. wata tliO, new SO CRD ILANEETS. Poriats, Nyton leuad. new • SO PLANNEL DIAPERS, first gaefity. ware tUk. net IS rdtais' Bnaw Sidta. Jacketo, Saaw Pants, I4J0, V SOe •Oe new 0|e ...ft . tl -N ..SIJO aawflW MEN'S WEAR - 170 MEN'S SOE. ware $5c, aaw ........... 130 MEN'S BRIEP8. ware Me, new ......... 211 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHDTS. war# OOc, now. IM MEN'S T-SHIRTS, wars fOc, bow ........ 44 WOOL ENIT SCARPS, wore II JO. bow ... S07 THERMAL UNDERWEAR, wore 01.11.. aow.. 10 mSUUTED SOE. wore ll.M. bow ......... 01 MEN'S CAPS, wore IlM. bow ........... ISO THERMAL UNDERWEAA ware tX-M. aaw .... Ill Lob9 Slaara SPORT SKIRTS, ware tSJI. aew 17 WHITE SHDTS. ware ISJt. now ......./ 111 MEN'S SYVEAT SHOTS, wore II.M. now IM THERMAL UNDERWEAA wore 13.90. bow /.... 40 WOW SHOTS, wore SESO. aow ...... 23 PLANNBL PAJAMAS, wore t4.M. now ..... 11 MENS SWEATERS, wore t3.M, now ....... 121 Long SIBovo SPORT SHDTS, wore SS.n, now . 70 MENS DRESS PANTS, wore T.M. nOw ..... 41 ROBES, wore tSJO. now .. 0 mSUBATED UNDERWEAR, wore SIMI. bow .. . 2tc .21a :/S 11.21 ti.SI 11.77 •1.77 tl.M t2N S2.ll I3.M H70 NEirS GLOTHINfl, JACKETS - M UNUNED JACEETS. ware S3.M. new .. ~ 70 MENS DRESS f ANTS, ware STM. new . 04 MENS JACKETS, ware IlIJO, now .. . 10 HUNTDia COATS, wore OlAOS. now . . .. 33 SOlUlBAN COATS. won SIMO. now .. I SURM JACKETS, won 121.00, now .... 27 SPOST COATS, wore I23J0. now ..... 10 MENS SUITS, wore S3U9, aow ....... 22 MENS TOPCOATS, won t41M. now .. .. I1.M .. t2.n ...I4.M . . II.U . M.20 SUN . 114.77 lUM IlIJO SHEETS, SPREADS, DRAPES- . lOc ISO TEIRT WASHCLOTHS, woia lie bow .... 02 MESS and SKDT ZIPPERS, wore 20c. new . IM CANNON HAND' TOV^, wore 30c. now........ 2Se IS MU8UN POLOW CAflU. wore 41e. now ........SSc SIO YARDS af PINE PABRIOS.. was 40c, new ....SSc M RATON CURTAIN PANtlS. ware Me. new ...... SSc 103 Loigo LOOP RUGS, 24a3S. ware ll.M now ...Me 42 PLUMP PEATHER PILLOWS, ware II.4S. new .We 31 fiACRON TIER CURTAINS, wore SI.40. now . . II 22 PINE 13-PC. DINNERWARE SETS, woro I3.N. naw tl.SO 00 MUSUN SHEETS. PULL SIZE, woro tl JS, now .. 01.30 It TERRY a-PC RATH SETf. wore 91W. now ....II.W 10 WHITE SHEET BUNKETS, Wore S2J0. now ....ll.W 30 CHENILLE SPREADS. Twin. hilL worn SS.N, now 02.M 0 PLASTIC SHOWER SETS, woro aow ..........t2.W U QpiLIED MATTRESS PAM vfaia HOA aaw.......Sl W 10 PINCK-PIEAT DRAPES, ware I4JI. new .....S3.M IX ORLON ILANEETS. foB aiaa. ware SAW. new . 03J0 14 PRINTED READT-MAM DRAPES, ware 07JO. new I3.W 0 DACRON PIUED COOWORTERS. were tlLM. new SI.H 24 lallad Oroup af CURTAINS .............>/i OPP 15 DACRON PILLED POLOWS. warg VM. aaw.....I4.M UDIES’OOATS.SnTS - 11 POPUN RAINCOATS, wata 2I2J0. aaw ......07 IS WOOL CAR COATS, ware I2S. aaw .........flO I WOOL WINTER COATS, warn 11110, aaw ...,,....110 1 WmTB DYNEL COAT, v^a B4MI. aaw .........HI 4 AU WOOL BOX SORB, wan m aaw ............BIS I PEBRUSS TWEED COATS, wan BNlIl aaw......HI 3 PMI WOOL sum, wan 110. aaw..............HO • CASHMERE oad WOOL COATR. wan I40J1 aew SIS 3 OENUINB CAMEL HAD COATB. ware IIOJO. aaw . IN 4 TAU onar winter coats, wan fn aaw......130 4 TALL OIRLr SUITS, wan IM. aaw....... ISO 1 OENUINE LEATHER COAT, waa IMJO. aaw....130 4 RtJMBO WOOL COATS, ware IMO. aaw ......130 II IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS, were 100, aaw ... ISO 3 MINK TRIM CASHMERE COATS, wan UN. aaw . 170 UDIES’DRESSES, NATS- •!S:f IS DRESS and SPORT HATS, wan H.N, new....SOe IS DRESS and SPORT HATS, wan Sill, new ...II IS APTERNOON DRESSES (Uadi 1). ware I3.S1 new ... .H IS PRUIT al Iha LOOM DRESSES. 1044. ware S4.H new tS I JUNIOR CORDUROY DRESSES, ware HIN, aaw . . .N 33 Mtoaaa'. Jra.', HaU Btoa DRESSES, ware 11101 aaw |3 IS MATERNITY DRESSES, wng l>4l, aaw.......N IS WHITE ANGEL UNJPORMR. wan S3JI. aaw ....„. .N IS Mtoaaa', HaU Stoa GABARDINE DRB8SEB. new.N 4 Lorfa Btoa WOOL DRESSES, ware HIN. new..H IS Mtona’ WOOL JERSEY DRESSES, wan HSJI. aaw N 13 JUNIOR DRESS. SPORT DRESSES, wan HIM aaw V 7 PORMAL. COCKTAIL DRESSES, ware ttSJI. new 111 I SOILED PORMAL DREfSES. wan NiM aow...... II FURS REDUCED, Vi OFF - /• I DYED SQUIRREL SCARFS, wwa Ml new .....IN 4 Dyad Fean MOUTON LAMB COATB. ware IN. new IN 5 Ganuina MINK 4 SEW SCARPS, toara IN. new .. MO S Dyad MUNERAT STOLES, ware HM. new ....IN I Gamriaa NATURAL MINK STOU. waa INI aaw . 1140 1 Capadtoa DYED HAD SEAL ww MM, aaw ..... I1N ' Canllon MAT. MINK STOLE, ww I4M, aaw .M4S Dyad MUSKRAT PUR COATS, war# HM. new...SM S2 UDIES' BLOUSES, wan-SI. now ............ 10c SS SORTS, woro S2JS. new................... Me 232 PUn> SLIM PANTS, woro I3.N. new....... II Jt SIS UDIES' BLOUSES, war# SIM. now ......... HJS 31 BAN-LON SHRUGS, woro I3.N. now ........ 11.77 47 ORLON SWEATERS, woro S3.N. now ........ 11.77 111 CORD SUM PANTS, wore S4.M now ..........SIN 41 8KDT8. woro MM. now ...................HN 3M BLOUSES, wore MM. now....................H.N 34 ORLON BULKY SWEATERS, wore SS.N, now... MN IIS BKDT8. ware MJS, aaw .................. S3JS UNOERIE-FOUNDATIONS- K: SM RAYON PANTIEB. ware SSc. new ......... 17e 130 UDIES" BRAS, wwa Tie. new ............ lie 47 SABY DOU PAJAMAS, ware IIJI. new .....77e 214 SUPS and HALP-BUP8. wdra S1.M aaW .....77c M PERMA-UFT BRAS, ware S4. aaw .......... H 110 NYLON SUPS. Ware 2JI. now ............HJS 12 CHALUS GOWNS, wan MN. new ........... HJS M PERMA-UPT GIRDLES, ware N.S0, now .......12 31 VANITY FAD GOWNS, wata MN, new .......MN AOOESSOMEl NOSE - S3 UDfEr GLOVES,'Ware II, aaw .... M UDIES' SCARPS, waya H, new ..... n WOOL HATS, ware H.N. new ....... Ml PAD NYLON HOSE, wan OOc. new .... N KNEE SOX. wan Me new U UPON SUPPER SOX. ware MN. new .. 127 STRETCH TIGHTl ware Oajl, new .... 31 LADIES' ROBES, wore MN, aaw .... ..3k ..Me . 30e SHOE DEPT. - RS: 1 I.JS LADIES' HOUSE fiUPPERS, aow S7c 1 l.lt UDDS' RAIN B(X>T8. now . •7c 3 SJS UDIES' CHUCKS BOOT, new SI0.N Men's, Ladias', Bays', Gists' ICE SKATES, nc .. H.17 ' wr IS J JEWELRY DEPT. - Moia Ploor 14 TEEN-AGE INITIAL PENDANTS, wars II. new 10 CULTURED PEARL PENDAHTM^ fl. xew Tie » IIJI. * ..M70 0 CULDRENW PEEDmG SPOONS, wai 4 OE SNOOEE ALARMS, ward MM i 1 SHEAPni DOT PEN SET. waa I27J1 aow.JIMO 3 MAYPAD SPORT WATCHES, ware tltJl aaw .. MN 1 ANNIVER8ART DOME CLOCK, wet SMM aew . 11140 2 8-DtonMBd ENGAGEMENT SETS, ware MMO, aaw I44J0 I Man's 17 Jowal Watch. 3 Dia do. wafe tS2J0, aaw SMU 1 MAWS DIAMOND Cant Was 1171 new ...ITJO 74 N. BAODfAW STREET MAR HURON Frss Heldsn's Stooips GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE fourteen THE PONTIAC PREgSrtHURSDAY. MARC^H 3, Plus ALL OF THIS TO SATE YOU STILL MORE! ROCK-BOTTOm lOUl PRICES TOP TRROE-in mioiuoncE FRIERDIIER, ersier credit 90 onvs SRmE RS CRSH SRTISFRCTIOn CURRRRTEED NO MONEY DOWN! mnitG UHIHlin KnMQII \ Automatic Liat-Filter Agitator... Ends Lint Problems... Beoanse It Works Under Water Where the Lint Is... 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Hoot Borrior Dotign. 279 SEE mc'i EXCUSIVE UEE of lEW ISM - AMANAIBEE-O-FBOST MODELSl NO MONEY DOWN CLEAN, DEFENDABIE GAS HEAT! nWMEDUTE mSTALUmON FOR CONSUMERS POWEB CUSTOMERS WHO NOW HAVE CAS METEBS CONVERSION BURNERS *1991 E NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay Full powar coniwia M rich walnut finiih. StylM brau tipped lags. Top Tuningj Front found with n^ wida-band •yttam. 2 position rang# switj(h. THE PONTIAC PRESS THCESDAJ?, march 8, 1960 POI^TIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Gov. Williams Built a Dem Dynasty in 12 Years Amid Disunily He launched His Political Distance Run ★ ★ ★ if ic if if 'k if it if if LANSINO (AP)-The 40th man to fUl Michigan’s goT-ernor chair lunged to the top of the political ladder in one short summer amid disunity in boUi the Democratic and Republican parties. And he atoyed at the top longer than anyone dreamed, this gangling, S7-year-old whose original exploit was written off on all sides as a political freak. In INi, Oe^hard Mennen WUliams found Democrats aplit. demorallied^nd six years out of power. Republicans were preparing secretly to ditch Got. Sim Sigler, a eonrert from Demooratic ranks. Williams quit as a member of the State Liquor Control Commission by Sigler's apfwlntment to make the first run for govenwr. it if if To the race he brought boundless energy, an effectlre campaign partner in his smart and pretty wife, Nancy, and a likeable personality tjbat indefinably “got across.” Soon therf was a wedding U the poUtlcally^wer-I grewingly s ful and growAigly sophistleatcd United Ante Workers Union, a Untsoh that was to set the pattern for the In-. noratton of the generation In AnMrican poUtics. In 1949, Republicans shrugged him off as a plaything of labor bosses, unmindful that his eTer-ptesent bow tie, engaging grin and folksy ways were catching on as appealing trademarks over the state. Williams made a corporation profit tax the Issue of the dby, an issue that struck a responsive chord with those who wouldn’t have to pay it — and' most people thought that was them. ★ ★ ★ Some gifted advisers clustered arotmd. Slowly, he refashioned the Democratic party Into a sturdy hybrid-half Williams personal organization and half liberal-laborlte congr^atlon, He toiled at his Job-long and hard. NARROW WIN In 1950, WlUlams Skinned back Ifito office by bating former Republican Oov. Harry r. Kelly In a comeback try. His unofficial margin was only 1,164 voteS. A recount confirmed the paper thin victory. The Democratic governor and -Republican legislative leaders cracked heads for another two years, and WUliams won a third .term over Fred M. Alger Jr., popular OOP secretary of state. This time his margin was a skinny MU votes out of 9>996t9S9 east. In stretching his victory skeip to six, he easily outdistanced Republicans Donald 8. Leonard In 1954, Albert E,"Cobo ip 1956 and Paul D. Bagwell in 1956. y if if if / In aU three presidenttal elections Williams breasted tides for aepnbUeaas..Me teymced Detroit Mayor Cobo Williams Is Second in Years as Governor by ynjli u> UM whU, Prnldeiit ElMbliower vh roUiw up a 391,000 IddfaUiy. Mrs. WUliams is the former Nalley 4)uirk of Tj^antl. They have one son, Oery, 18, a student at Princeton, and two daughters, Nancy, 16, and Wendy, IS. ■ ^ .,5 FAMILY ASSEMBUE8 — Knowledge of the governor’s personal life helped endeat him to many Michigan voters. Williams’ wile, children and even the family pets were familiar to the voters. His family assembled for the inauguration Jan. L 1969. Together are Wendy, Mrs. Williams, the governor, CJery and Nancy. / Son^e Call It Strategic Retreat LANSING » - If he rings down the curtain now, Gov. Williams wilNndt as Michigan chief executive with one unequalled national political marie but stiU ahy of another posted long ago. Never before Williams had a governor of any state wop, election to six conaecutlve two-year terms. However, George W. P. Hunt was elected seven times as governor of Arizona, but not consecutively, and served 14 years. He was dected in 1912, 1914, 1916, 1922, 1924. 1926 and 1930. Hunt died in 1934. GOP Split Over Williams' Exit Tourney Dates Marked AUGUSTA, Ga. — The 1960 MaZ^ ters golf tournament Is aet tor April 7-10, at the Augusta national LANSING Uf) - How would Republican fortunes fare if, as capitid sources indicate, Gov. VTllianu does not try for, a seventh term? GOP leaders split sharply on the question today with reactions ranging from “it's going to be tougher going’’ to "we’d do better with him on the ticket." •Tl wsu’l make a great deal sf differeaee.” asserted Paul D. BagweU, the gmenior's ISH ep-penem and likely OOP ‘John B. Martin, GOP national committeeman, agreed. "With Paul Bagwell as our candidate I'm well satisfied thatwe will win this'year," he declared. ■ee anybody in the Demo^ cratk stable, including the governor, who looks like a winner.”-geu. OaritM H. Morris (R-Ksl-amsseo), aa outspoken WlUlams T’d like to see the govsfnor go again it I am going to be the eandi-■ “ he said. Bagwell,.... date,” he said. Bagwell, M^gan Stfte UniWstty dkector «Khol-arahips, ni If#leame4much bridge of retreat for one who has neither the courage nor conviction to face an olectorate he has so completely and unequivocally betrayed.” )eathToll Now 63 in Pusan Plant Fire arahips, _____ about the governor's political tactics in the csmpaigp two years ago that would have helped him in the upcoming race. the OOP nomlnatton, and Rep. AlUasn Omen of Kingaton, Hsnm OOP floor leader, both voiced dlsappstatuMM that tho govonor Ukely would not ran. *‘I think he’s running away,’ said Green. *T am sure this is the year we could have tromped on Sen; John P. Smeekens, an often acid critic of the governor, said; ‘A decision not to run would be ' PAMnJAR SIORT — No one could argue with Gov. WOUama’ adeptncM in pabUe relatlona. Ttas governor ruely mlsaed a chance to appear bafora large crowds In audi events as the Ubor Day parade In Detroit, where he’s inarching with Sen. Patrick McNa- Governor's Wife Knows PUSAN. Kotea (AP) - More LANSING (fl — His wife Nancy knew but wasn’t about to say last ni|d>t whether C. Mennen WUliams has resolved to take the "sabbatical” from the governor’s office I rabble of a fire-razed‘ehem- toll oi known dead in the to 63. Officials, (earing thert may have been even more vlctlina, began n count of survivors to determine U any employes still were Tkn govener Inquiring newHuea 16 dSfa ago that Mrs. mUisuM said R svMild bs flan wHh bqc If bs deeMsd «e leava oMoe I# a kfiS. And yesterday he said that he uuln’t discloaed Us Intentions ‘point blank” to anybody but her. Mrs. Williams then was " ' fdt about tits published report that her husband had decided to rcied a seventh term bid. She replied: **I don’t tUnk that's been established yet at aU.” Muiktgon Hall Burns MUSKEGW (UPI)-A three-alarm fire caused an estimated $40,000 damage early today at the Polish Falcon Hall, an old landmark here. NATIONAL SPOTUan SHINES - Gov. Williams idayed nn active rde at the 1966 Democratic national convention, aeemlngly with an eye to his own future on a national scale. He’a shown , \.... AP PSetofu raisigg the hand of Dem presidontial candidate Adlal Stevenson arid pretbeting a Stevenson victory pver President Eisenhower. BEOInniNo of BNDf-SUte Supcrme Court Chief Justice John Dethmers swore in Gov. Wil- term as Michigan's <;hlel executive on Jah. L H»m« to whpt DOW sedns to hove been Us last 1966. Authentic Colonial FOAM CUSHION LOVE SEAT • Lifetime Rubber Strop Construction • Solid Hordwood In Noturol Mople Finish Optaliif • Reversible Foom Cushions on Seots Frevkw ond Bocks • Zippered Removable Colonial Tweed and Print Fabrics Expert Design and Decorating Service -lasiaaa- Purtdture 26d0 WOODWARD T«u. O W*«. tU I P.H. Hsad^rtsrs for: Drskst, GrarHl Rapids. Flaxsteyl—TERMS TO SUIT YOU V / ' ' i! ■■ ‘ ‘ ^ ■ -p MrraEif THE POXTIAC PKESS. THPH8DAY. >UBCH 8.1M« WE STRETCH YOUR DOLUR ond YOU Pocket the SAVINGS During Our Morch Sellout of FLOOR SAMPLE ond WAREHOUSE OVERSTOCK Space does not permit listing the hundreds qf Furniture Bargains on,our floor — You will have to see the RED PENCIL price tags to realize the Tremendous Bargains. The best values in our 24 years of value giving for your... UMM MM-KNOM-IMHIS MM Figureg Poll Dip Will Aid Him Nixon Expects to Slip to BUTH MONTOOMEBT ,tBd. eo^iled with • lemned GOPlhis lack of • RepubUcan rival hai . . __ ... ^ .. MAM aImM kiu ^ . JU laU Jk.l Before YovBoy Bn| Fnndtiiie Bnifidieie— Chedi On Prin Tags and Save! All the Credit You Need—Eoty to Pork, Juit Drive Up 0pm Mmdey, Thuradoy, Fridoy 'HI 9 wJjSHmtnON-VIct Pwald«!|vot«’ in WlacanaiH, ■y lym Wa Nixon la ate«ling hiinrtl to pietan. **” rating dip in the public opmion^ * w w ppUs next month. Heading a wet ; m, high rating in the pdla. plus finger to the political winds, he, will be good lor: The astute politico oontiden a drop in his personal popularity inevitable this springy to SN Vie* teheal- toes, while he is temperarily eat antoBsaUIgM. He expects to make a poorer ihowli« in the New Hampshini primary than President EtssB-hower did four years sgo, becaiife Ike's Latin American tour Ito made it impossibie to him to llo any sprochmaking thpre. Delends Reich Bases in Spain contested DemOperade eam^lgn between Senators John F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey in Wisconsin will tempt approximately 2P per cent of the ftowbHcana erdsa over am) vote Deroacratic the primary. '' nALWAna^ENs It's a historic fact that a poll-tidan’s Btandinc in the poUs takea a drop alter a sustained peak. SfaMc hia return from RnasU and Poland last August, the vlot presl-dent has oonststently tod all'rivals of either psuly in the straw votea. ThaMg gMstoa aa Nkna seaa M la not wMhar Us psB pspn-lartty dipa hi thh splta^ toH whether It aiargea hack In lha ananser and fan. Although officially unopposed on the GOP ballot in New Hampshire, the vice president cxpecte some write-in votes for New YorW Gow. Nelson Rockefeller end th<( election of at least one — I mitted to hia former rival. New Y(wW ' and the I delegate er rival. ,' ■m m It i PsychologlcsJly he thli^i IWa tended to make the party >fritbful. I sanguine and overdonfident. Thel bad news that Nixon loreaees may!| theretoe serve as a political tonlc.i| and take the place of a contest to'l the nomination by stirring them to'l renter hctlvity. Britain’s oldest colony fai North America is Newfoundland DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 1 North St^inow 'Stj-eet Phond FE 4-6842 ^‘Better Things in Sigh^’ Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Clo$e.d Wed. Afternooni' i N«cesMry for Supply, G^cm Dofonso Chief Sa'yi in Party Speech VlLSHOFEN, Germany «L-De-fenae Minister fVanz Josef Strauss, said Wednesday rear baaea abroad^ are neocssaiy tor supply and train-li« of West Germ^'a m—-* torcea. * * * Talks on the subfoct of establishing bases behind the Pyrenees in Spain have had only an "ex-ploratbry character,” Strauss fold a meeting of the Christian Demo-crflle Iterty. He dsclared critics of the Spanish bases ease have oily helped the Soviet prapegnnda machine by attaddng the Bonn bi the westen camp nattonal da-fonae fo natianal foraea la s ______„ . ssllh NATO ta satekash a ssfiroaesnal sto-ply spstein hi tha Waaf.** He hnpUed that nothing sub- CHlng a recent incident in which two West German jet fighter-bombers crossed the Iron Curtain on a training mission, Stn^ said this narrow eountry is inadequate for training 9! pilots of the speedy Jets. (BOTH STORES) HURRY!! PRAYER'S FURNITURE HO MOREY SlfORCMARDLAKAVE^TOrtUC FE4452S APPLIANCES IMIMI 4410 DIXIE HWT.,DRATlt)iiPLAm^ ft# UWIili •10 FAMILY SIZI ULTRA-VISION ..seOHreowreou JV • stni PiNUTT UMMin lowsie • lAM OS inVICIASlUTV •7.44 OR 44415 TERRFIC VALUES BOYS’ SPRING SUITS IN THE NEW CONTINENTAL STYLE Amazinglt/ priced 12 99 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE JiMt whit the young-mtii-BbouMowB win be WBBrlng this Spring...in rayon flannels, d^dcs md fancies! Handsome new Contiiienta]s...3-batton model with eutaway foont, 2 slash pockets, side vents. J4evr Spriftg shades. 0-12. Bqt’Nw Sptiu foot SkHi...ll9i emm mM Mo. ibM • M I* CmparahU values 10.95! MEN’S BLOUSE JACKETS In the new Continental model The CowtlneBtri la two ... ■nait Mylee: Ike beUd^iWI nU-Hoki^flflemnd 100% ootton oekle iv«nve^ witk shawl eoOar...ar, flie buttoDiroat focket of hng weering Bedfad oesd witfi aeteit eanAnuUng dteck {root Both in neweat Spring OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S P.M. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ^ r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 196Q SEVEytEEN % LOW PRICBS!—SUPBR QUAUTYI^BIG VALUESH NO SHOP WORN “SPECIALS”, OUT-DATED OR OVER PRICED MERCHANDISE ARE PROMOTED BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES, WE DEPEND OR YOUR ’ DAY IN, DAY OUT PATRONAGE. SHOP AND SAVE AT SHOP WHBRE YOU ARE A VAUfED CUSTOMER ...AND SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN EVER! Low Prescriptiol Prices At All CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES Cunninqham's DRUG I STORES DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! 5”x7” Kodachrome ENLARGEMENT OF TOUR FAVORITE SLIDE NOW! BEAUTY AID SPECIALS AT A BIG. BIG SAVINGS! iLANCHARD COLOCNI VVITH FREE ATOMIZER Tmt cMw «l Mmht. v> opp CAc SPICIAL^V ETI9UET DEODORANT TmtcMmcIpMi MMM triik «r leS* ptnMiHMn iwttui liJi tn Dushormo EVMincliPtlll NAfRCREIUI LIPSTICK WM pfwfc— •# ragNtar tlJi ^ SPECIAL ^ 41®® SPICUL AH# PRICI i|y CIlMM fVM Pn|F RmMm tiMD yaw Mr (• mw . bMrtf wM DM—d BDoOEfc Lr^rprb 9w0p Krr ■WULAII TONI TAME CMIAM RINM ’2”” NUnU-TONIC wmi 9mmnm '■■*■"”1 Nmww. PERMANENT 149 CRIUro fMMCM I CHIESE SAHDWCI cooxtn I GARGLE piuews AkTIilraitf G«MfMlWihi| SPICIAL SAU PRiCI a pe. »i«» RUO AND UPHOUmv' CLEANER LIAVB MMS AMD muupmi SPAnUM CilAN SOOTTIES^ rkoAi prMHMIMV MelHW *1*^ lOM WnWHT MtTl ayds VITAMIN AND MINIRAl CANDY Am nummatTc NUMfiM ONIT jaAtiL $9* V' I' . EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC. PRESS, tHURSDAY, MARCH 8, 19g(r Bgy.;. Lawmaker.., Lt^Gojyrnor? Hutchinson 3S~Year State Senate Veteran LANSING (UPI)-«MIe HuWiin- W* ' ~ ' • « aon wu K Senate pMe boy SI ' t t -4'- I I Prune Those Trees toGetFidl Beauly could have been done aa the ait- Ibday Sen. Edward Hutditnaon (R-F«nm«le). 45, is niimtet tor the OOP nomination tor lieutenant governor to become presiding officer to the tame chamber where he once ran errands. The Senate is a big thing «’itl> Hit giaaitolfeer wat a state ■eoator. Hit nephew le a page bey there now. Hi* bride at last year was a elevfc at the i wWoh ^serves. But what realJb' makes the Fenm ville attoniey lit in around the Senate is hto identification as a standard bearer lor the GOP conservatives who dominate the upper •I think the lieutenant governor should be able to speak lor the Senate," said Hutchinson, who lor-mally announced his candidacy last Hmrsday. Many view Hutchinshn's entry into the race as an attempt to balance the ticket that proi^ly will be led by liberal Paul D. Bagwell, the unsuccessful 1958 candidate. It an Image of aattqdlty. Hutchinaon. who was elected to URBANA. m. W-Pnming is one way to control harmlul growth in trees, says W. M. Keith, landscape architect at the University of U- thtogs win be dillerent' How would Hutchinson get along widi BagweU? ■mcMHw.'Vfardsi by Ms Ae House In 1948 and started Us| esDeagnes as um of the state’-Senate career lour yeara ago, has an answer lor what may be his opponents main issue—the Senate'! role in tbe 19S0 cash crisis I.egislature. •The Bagwell has endorsed a jpromiae plan to allow delegates to creditableibe selected on the basis ol both Senate did Job." HutTie, not appear. The waltresaes ■•mply „ r ^ trouble,” Miriani stood there. The pdice cauje in. ^ "At least 24 eounUes are in They didn’t speak to any one. They j Lift HURON BACK ★ ★ B Y ★ ★ POPULAR DEMAND! Coining Friday , “THE MIRACLE” CHAiyxyiTE, N. C. Un — Four terian minister when he finishes ago, a group of dfCgro col- pext year at Johnson C. Smifli Uni- versity in diariotte. He said he heard about the Greensboro incident when he was motoring to Ouu-lotte from Wash- ( discovered that many of the lege students entered a vhriety chain store in Greensboro, N. C, and* sat down at the lunch counter. They were not served. There aa no disturbance. W * ♦ F‘our days later, that store and another in a different chain temporarily closed their doors. In the next week, this incident was re-enacted ih a hall-doien ... other citlet in North Carolina, one had to give it direction, to Similar demonstrations were held make the Oiariotte movement in South Carolina, Virginia, Ten-1 meaningful and purposefuL nesaee and Florida. >in AMEMBLED . All followed much the same pattern. ‘But there was no leadership or defined purpose. I felt that some- On Tuesday. Feb. 9, after the: word spread, about 150 students HURRY! LAST 2 DATS r other members ol the group r»- La ent to another store iKress). YoU W©!© Later, they eiOered a number of r n othqr stores all within a radius ot\HQnQache IS “0111 four square blocks in Charlotte.!* Jones said the movement to not jn the NQCK. correlated among Negro students ''' In different cities. j ^qS ANGELKS 'AP' - A neu- Officials of .the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored, " People (NAACP). said they had no prior knowledge of the movement. Moat of the demonstrators Negro college students. In some instances, White students Joined them. All were well dressed. They' were quiet. While awaiting lerv-ice at the lunch counters, they read collage text hooka. Some read the Bible. What’s It all about? Is it an organized movement? Whatsis the over-all objective? ITm^ ^tsTL Greenbacks Nominate Mot building. I talked to them Pregidential CandiGlate about the importance of paasivei resistance. • T, INDIANAPOLIS^ fnd. (UPI) * * * I Whitney H. Slocum of Los An^es "I said we could not afford to|was nominated by the Greenback retaliate to any way, to insulU Party lor presidient of the United or even overt attacki. I empha- States, party headquarteri here sized that passive resistance* to announced Tuesday, the most effective tool a minority Nominated as Slocum’s running group has.” Imate was. Edward K. Meador, a The group went downtown ini Boston book publisher. head may be a pain in the neck. Dr. Arnold P. Friwbnan of CoT‘ umbia Universil.v told a medical conference Wednesday, that headaches are caused by, changes to the bloqM vessels andi la muscles of the head and neck. ★ * ♦ He said headaches can result: when mus(^ in back of the neck V head renuiin contracted for a long time. There are the muscles which contract when a person becomes tense and nervous because of.external stresses. Automatic DRYER 8 heats with infinitg vgriations. 10 minute cool-off to insure w r i n k 1 e-free drying. Has top slide lint s c r 0 e n. Automatic shut-off on door. Large family-siie 20-lb. capacity- FREE DELIVERY •FREE SERVICE • N DAYS SAME AS CASH eWp-proof, nikt-proof drum. Safe drying for all-fabrics. Has oversize lint tray. 180 min-* ute automatic t i n> e r. Your choice at this iow, low price! Price Includes free delivery, free service. OI^YSIO DOWN Pay Only $2.30 Week «!/ You CanU Come fn. Shop hy Phone! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ikmm HOUSEKEEPING^ Shop by PHONE of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 J - PRESS. THURSDAY. 3IARCH 8. 1960 yryETEEN ion Runoff in 6 Years Monday Pontiac voters Monday will narrow down the largest field of City Cnnmission hopefuls in six years. Eighteen contenders are fighting for nnnlnation in four districts. Actually, there will be 20 names on the various ballots, but two of the aspirants have withdraw fnun the race. There are six candidates stUl in the race in District 4. and four each in Districts 5. 6 and 7. No primaries are scheduled in Districts, 1,2 and 3. In 1958 there were 17 canditlates running for Walter J. Statlord is a Baldwin Rubber Co. worker who operatei hii own grocery (tore on the aide. Stafford, 53, of 14 Putnam St, has been employed in the paint department at/the rubber company 12 years. He and his wife, Bernice, have been operating the neighborhood store four years. A aative of MIssoarl and eda-rated there, Stafford has lived la Faatlae shne ItSB. He formerly was eaipleyed by a lam- A World War n Army Stafford is a Mason and a of Oakland Avenue United byterian Church. He and his wife have two i The only woman to the CHy Commissian race is Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, 46, of 183 Pingiee St Mrs. Keehn is a contptometer operator in the payroll office at CMC Truck A Coach Divisioii. ★ * * A native ol Detroit she came to PonUae In ItSl with her late hasband, Edward, and helped hlni operate markets on Oakland avenue, Osmaa and Blaino streets prior to Us death la IMS. Mrs. Keehn was educated in Detroit public schools. The mother ol threo'^ children, she is a member of St AficI Church, the International Order of Foresters and the Pontiac Democratic Club. ^lopalnatian in five districts, and in 1958 the total was 18 in four districts. biggest batch of candidatM appeared in 1954, when 26 were seeking nomination in six districts. Primaries are held only when there are three or more candidates in a district. There are only two candidates in Districts 2 and 3, and the District 1 incumbent is unopposed.^ RUNOFF MONDAY Monday, voters will select the two highest vote- District 4 incumbent Floyd P. Miles is seeking his fourth two-tar term on the Oommisakm. Miles, 51. of 160 W. Columbia Ave., has Uvad to Pontiac 46 years and operates a religious book, gift and supply store. WALTER 9. STAFFORD A newcomer to politics, Dick M. Kirby is a business representative for the tri-county building and construction trades council (AFL-ao) in Detroit. Kirby, 42. ol 91 N. Edith St., was bom in Detroit and baa Uved 'lnj, Pmtiac since 1937. Re has a»rv^ oa the Paatlae teea lterlan Church, to the U. S. A. condemns the death penalty as tending ”to brutalize the society that condones it.” Its General-Assembly to 1959 went on record as "believing that c^tal punishment cannot be con* doaiad by an toterpretatloa of^ Bible based upon the revelaUon of God's love to Jesus Christ.” AAA The General Convention of the Protestant Eptooopal Church naore than n yew ago, reaolved that "the tal^ of this human life providenct of God and not within the right of man.” 9KWB AGREE Many Jewish ConEretaUons agrae with the dominate Protss-taat view on the death penalty. Lest fell foe Union American Hebrew Congregations saeertod, Hs b^ief that ■* man spirit” "We believe.” said a resohitton passed at the bienntal General Assembly, "there to no crime for which the taking of human life by aodety Is Justified.” The Canadian ^atholie Coiller-loe, an agency of foe Catholic fas Canada, thought it nec-.jsary last week to retterste foe churdi’s stand while Parliament debated a bill to abolish foe death penalty. "When a ertmtaal endangers the good by evU-dotog, the right to put him to foe confer- riMit to Inflict cspttal punishment for foe rsnsons noted, foe Catholic Church has n#yer either demanded or urged capital punishment as the only nyeans of puntsh-ing criminals or preventing crime.’* The United Lotfiecaa Church In has had a study group poring over the question since last October at the request of its Rocky Mountain Synod. The report is expected In late April The Lutheran Chorch-Miasoiiri Synod haa discussed the questioni various pastoral conferences and, says a spokesman, "the Bible possibility of capital punishment.” Likewise the United Church of Christ has no official position and no specific plans in mind td study Shelby Tot Strangles atChildren'sHospital SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A fpur-yew-old SheUgr Township youngster was found dead yesterday in a ward at Children’s Hospital. Detroit.* Danny Norris apparently'stran-gled' After wrigM^ under 8w bnrs of Ms crib and becoming entangled to a restraintng bamess. hospHri officials said. ' The son of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Norris, of 52449 ^^okcrest Rd. bs wras In foa bo^lUl for therapy Mrs. Susan Avis Granted Divorce, CHildren, Auto DinHOlT UP — Mrs. Susan Packer Avis has her divorce and a S280.000 settlement from Warren Avis, who built, up a fortune with his cw rental agency >i. The divorce and aettlcinent were awarded Mrs. Avis yesterday by Clm|it Judge Neal E. Fitzg^d along with 120,000 a yew for her support and that of her three cMl-dren. She was, given custody of provide college educations for the children and to pay aD their doctor, deptql, itorstog and holpital bills. He also must give Mrs. Avis their Lincoln sutomo-bile. Mrs. Avis charged that her husband neglected her and consorted S«a FrMzing Mark BOSTON -> Sm water usually freeze at n temperature ot| 21 decrees FahrsnbclL ' " ROBERT A. LANDRY Dtotrict 1 District 7 incumbent Robert A. J,aiidry is bidding for his second, two-year term. Landry, 46, of 47 Center St. was once a member of the prodw-tion control divisian at Fiaher Body Diriaion’s Pontiac plant. He to now a senior cleric at the dlvl-tldn’s plant in Livonia. - Married aad the father tt seven children, Landry Is a nadva et Lawell, Maas., who chme to Psudacln Ita. He attended pnb-Ite fclMols hi Lowed and 81. Jo-toph’o Oodogo foete. I,jmd^ to a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and has been active to die Knights of Cotumbus. He is a past grS^ knitht, deputy EDWARD W. MdUNHEY Edward W. McKinney, comer to poUtlca, Is foe bustoess partner of an uiwuocessful can-cUdato for foe Dtetriot 5 nominA-don two yeafi ago—Teddy R Bowes. They operate a Pontiac bookkeeping and tax service. McKinney, a native pf Illinois, has lived in Pontiac since 1935. Mtehigsu-McKinney aerved in the Army In Germany during World Ww II. On his return from service, he opened his own public accounting businefs in Pontiac, then went into a partnership in 195b. Married, with thn candidate fives at He ia affiliated with list Church. e children, the 615 Thlrt St. the First Bap- Opdirator of a Pontiac catering service and owner of a local gro-eery ^stora, Maurice Croteau, 53, ' has been active In dvic affairs for many yews. AAA A Pontiac resident since 191^ Crotesawas on the PontlSc Boara of Education tour years, and served on. the Oakland County Board of Supervisors from 1946-Sl and again aihee 1956. AAA He has beea aedve la the rw* Chamber af OanunerM aad has beaded foe Oaklaad Oooaly Ora-rers aad Meat Dealers Assa. He was aa argaalser and Hrst presideat af foe Greater Fshtiae Camaiaalty OaaacU. ' AAA Croteau haa served as board pra> ■ident trf the Cstbollc FamUy Center told is active in Pontiac Ootmcil 40, Knighta of Cblumbua. Married with tour children, Or»> teau lives at 112 Marquette St. A statlsUdan at GMC Truck fo Coach Divtoion, Cedi J. Coagrove haa been a trqstee at Pontiac General Hospital two years. A A A Cosgrove, 45, of 224 Whittemora St., was in the U.S. Public Health Service In the Canal Zone, 1943-1960. He is a registered male nurs# and was graduated from sn Army medical schod. AAA A aathra at Mtoaeaata. Oaa-grava waa gradaatad tram SI. Fradariek’s High fiohaal la PMi-tiac aad attoaied New YPrk Val-varalty. • AAA Cbagrove is a member of St. . Vincent de Panl Cliurcfa and a for-met vice president In the Holy Name Soci^. Hdhas also ssrved TWENTY ^ the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 19b6 Many More May ^ Needed 4,000 Training hr N-Sub Duiy Constrtjction WASHDlJGTON «t -lUB about 4.000 men to man the nuclear *abmariijet it if building or has ordered. imm i Thia ia only the l)egii»lng of a training program expansion meet the manpower demands aria- ^ out of the' rapid upbuildihg ol mcluding t the undersea service, hKluding the new Polaris missile fleet, officials say. OLEi ar rketola^ — The great Mexican comic Cantinllas faces an imaginary "torro" on the set of the lorthcomiag ^Columbia movie •T%pe." At first glance he ap- dor. But closet inspect! veals two famous Cantinflav trademarks—his outrageous mustache and his pants hung perilously on his hips. iSchoolsBoom The Navy! Nevertheless, almost six months 4o serve as a cadre for re^f in training'of qNsdallsed schooUng is required graduates of schools, primary courses fqr enlisted n and non - commissioned of-in addition to advanced technological courses for many of Tokyo Tax Colloctors Go Fly a Holicopter The Navy has four schools In operation or getting ready to operate. E>|Uipm«nt mainten^ce traia-ii« is carried on at ihstallafioiis They are uiiable to predict now,operated ^ tour m^facturein of how ^ men and officers *orl«‘omte subnaai^^ However, top Navy officials cur-rqntly talk of an eventual fleet of 40 or more Polaris subs. In addition to these Fleet Ballistic Missile (FBM) submarines, the Navy will continue the steady replacement of its conventionally powered, World War II design sub-mersibles with nuclear-driven sub-, marines designed for the dual purpose of attack and anti submarine launching training gram at the Dam Neck, Vd., Navy installation. TeaiA training, where men are taught to operate groups, is conducted, at the New London. Conn., submarine school; at Charleston, S.C. and Vallejo, Calif. a COULD MEAN MANY MORE Training in the actual operation of nuclear submarine is. of course, conducted on the submarines. Until recently, officers entering the submarine service had spend at least a year in surface ships before going into the New Streaming Need CHICAGO-An average farm kitchen requires 20 to 30 tons of water each year. Thm combined programs — the ii^nidon submarine school, Now FBMs and the attack submarines I,accepts up to SO gradu--apparently could mean that be-[,,,fj annually directly from the tween 15.000 and 20.000 officers and j^jival Academy for submarine enlisted men might have to be ,(.hooling, trained ter the highly specialized The old fleet-type submarines handling of atomic-powered sub- U,ave a complement of between SO marines in the next live or sixt^ gp Their atomic-powered years. Icounterparts have room for about A ♦ * lOO^'and the Polaris submarines The vastly increased technology | have about 100 men aboard, demiuided tor midear submarines * w w makes the new training problem! As more crews become avail-correspondit«ly complex. On the'able, the Navy will utilize a fys-olher hand, a substantial portlonMem of taking half of each etepe- •MftswMsI A_>ssk s4MAAat saai^iat fsMWm MM Of Nebrask’s T7,53Q square miles, |of those to be tndned for A-suki [rienced crew from one operating only ns square miles are waterjditfy will have had conventional'submarine and puMng^fiiem submarine experience. aboard a newly commissioned boat O T T A WTC ^‘Michigan’s, W O Largest Jewelers” TOKYO W — Tokyo tax officials aro ap to the air ~ to collect tazea. The city goseraroeat reported today a helicopter sarvey showed ditioas aot reported tr the tax office as reqidred by law. The owners had to pay the eqalva-leal of fSU.M to hnUdlBg Uses. State's Chief Reports a Record February for Classroom Projects IJINSING ID-An early boom In school construction this year is rted by* the state's school diiel. Dr. Lynn'M- Bartlett said school projecfs~wcce subenitted lor approval laM month than' in, any previous February. Coastractioa of Mi classrooms was apprsaed, IM of them to i An average pair of men's shorn pablic srhools^ fltooe My I. contains about MO jdeces of st^ Bartlett, said. *,!» dasaraamo, indudipg nails. la« boBi pabBe aad pcivlto. haVo [tips of sht^ces and other parts. About 23 per cent of manied women to the United (Mates today are employed. In 1S90 it #as only 4J per cent. ^ He predicted construction 4,000 clasBooms to the fiscal year ending June 30. But. be said this would not cut heavily into the , backlog of 9,000 classrooms neetM to care tor the expanding school population. An estimated 'Sb.OOO pupil Increase next yeir will call for at least 2jMX) new classrooms. The famed bsUet of. 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SAVE DURIK THIS SSlE AmUICES i Piraytoii Floins Op«n Thurtdoy, Fridaf Until 9 P. M. *■ r'/: THE PO'NTIAic PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1960 TWEytY«ONE Wiley (R-Wis) ior DeputmoA bu disaptnintcd bim. It han’t decided whether to M YKASS IN PRISON - Mrs. Mary Said. 30. it carried from a Oiicaso courtroom on a diair alter the coUapaed Tueaday. She was sentence to iiO yeara in prison for plotting adth her lover to murder her husband. Richard Lansing. 23. said to be the lovei‘, was given a lile term.' Her husband Peter was fount shot to death in the basement of their home in 1958. Influence Sale Irks Rep. Vinson Wig, Sled Dogs Modern Items in Political Race He Says House Will Act Even If Services Group Refuses to Write Bill WASHINGTON (UPD-Rep. Carl Vinson (IMlg.) served notice Wednesday that he expects the House to curb alleged influence-peddling by retired military officers even if the armed services committee refuses to write a Vinson, committee chairman, warned rebellious members o( his group that the House will not "sit idly by" if the committe fails to come up with the legislation. "If we don’t faet).’’ he s a shadow ol H and that’s beyond a donbt. There’s one thMg that's stronger than the Army and the Navy and that’s pnbHc optadon." Vinson spoke out against strong opposition to a bill recommended by a subcommittee which held extended hearings on officers retiring to take jobs with defenae|>^ contractcHW. The bill would cut off retired pay to an officer who takes fen*.^sales job within two years after ^ving the service. It all would cany criminal penalties. Severer committee members from both parties have maintained thkt the bUl is too broad. They contended that it might prevent industry from utHizingxShe t^ents of the retired officers. CONCORD, N. H. (fl-Candi-datM In next Tnesday’s presidential primary today reported I of a wig and a Paul C. Plsher. Chicago pen maker running agahnl Sen. Kennedy (D Maaa) in the the aecretary e( atnte hi his tat-tial financial report that he has spmt HT.Sh.4l and has had eon-tributiono ol STI. « Fisher listed some el hb ex- oopleo el hb bodh "Rood to Freedom." UN b,^n pnblielty maa. 93$ to rent o boggy and h-71 to rent n wig. Ray W. Smith, seeking a Nixon lent at the Republican ■pent $1,«« iBcIndIng $M tor a dog team aad IN lor rcnttag a plane. Wayne State Consideri Advance Student Fee ..LANSING (UPI)-Wayne, State University President Clarenoo B. Hilberry disclosed today the school is studying the possibility ol requiring students to pay a “reservation" fee well in advance ol actuh cn- Hilberry said extensive the studept and the university. Under the reaervathm pk students would make a deposit eorly' as April for SoptemI classes. If a student failed to rsglo-tar, it b possible ho would got only a partial refund. aupport a iropooal to eotebUsh an ice hge national park, y The department wrote AViley and other Wboonsln congressmen WASHING^N IB-SoL AlexMi- |is icon time tb study the IndocisioR on lea Park Oisoppointe San. Wilay moraines, left after glaciers crossed his state In' prehistoric times. Wiley sayi the propo^ pork wmdd oomprise tf Ex-Univar$ily Prasident Directs Testing Service The drainage batin of the Amor son R i V e r in South AmohcA b equal to five-sixths o| the Uidted States. live dlrectar ot a newly fonned Oblleg* Taitliig Strvlco lowh aty, Iowa. AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) - Ex-President Jeon Phul Mather of the University ot Massachusetts has been named president and cxecu- Mather. whw resigned from the unlversH}! early last fall after the Maasachteetts Senate bad rejected a hiU whlcfa would have incKased salaries for faculty members, wax appointied to head the American So rapidly do hagteria multiply that it b said by adantteta ona badlhM in a Siliiinr period prodnoe upwarda tt IBJ million others. Jane Lee SPRING Wolking SUIT 199 The one outfit with dozans of fashion lives! Plaid, plain or tweed. With or without Mou-ton collar. Sizes 8 to 18. OHiert ld.99 to 24^ lee 4) NORTH SAGINAW fir MIRACLI MIU •m Tht ntuk Nw« ObifT Stow to wto Sm4Mfc l«C-TV-«to tom. Ctovr aiwwwnn wwkir. Age-TV. Ciievy wafons are widast where wagons sbould be—with tho widest seating, the widoit cargo space and the wid«t dioice of power teams in the low>pek» fields Ch^ any of the fiva pter aiKleb at yoor dealer’s. Y«| Aren’t fino\ these TcreatUe advanUgN in any other ^agon near OMvy*i mm and price! blFFEREI^CE IN A CHEVY WA0ONI p-'t^ideet front and rear—up that ride right loaded or light—no other a fuU 3.1 inches wider h front, tip to 4.2 wagon near Chevy't price and site gentles inches in the rear, m Widest cargo area- the bsmps with fail springs at aU four wheds. the load platform's a whopping 5H /«* ■ More road and ramp dearance-you wide, deugned for a wider variety of cargp. can take fiiU loads over bumps and grades ■ Widest area between wheel hmmngs- »aAoBfscfiq»ingr6i»siperi.lTniIypractical aUows more room for bulky loads, m^ideat 9-paseenfer model—wifh roomy rearfiic- choice of enginec and transmissions—24 ing third seat, dectnc rolldown rear window combinations in o«. ■ Full Cod springs and convenient courtesy light. the wide, wide Merence in c Every Corvair gives you a/oU-w.-w„ — for extra storage spau—at not a penny drtra. And tius is only one of many advantages you’ll find in no other compact ear in the Seeeour local authorized Chevrolet dealer for Joel deliveru, favorable deals! \, MAnHEWS HARGREAVES. IRC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 % Yim 'll Tkeutk Ui- ^t> IfeEVERYTIME A DISH DROf/ ^i^lET’S FACE IT MOM. YOU’RE NOT THE ONLY ONE 'T.'.'.r,;,.,. 'P61 PC. SERVICE FOR EIGHT GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE DINNERWARE >21.95 VALUE JM 895 ^ 50 c DOWN I # 50c WEEK ■ # IfEAR feetery replacement GUARANTEE & FRUITS 8 DINNER PLATES 8 SOUP BOWLS 8 CUPS j[U/l/l JEWELERS 1 S. SAGINAW STREET Comet Pike Strefit FE 5-5731 X 'P- ymmr-Two THE POXTIAC PRES$, THURSDAY, JiiABCH 8. Vitol Quegtion: Will He *Come Thnhighr Ike Symbol of Hope to Latin Poor - Bt BOB OONMDWE unconidouriy exudet bor-jW* trip through the pov-l It to wpitlly apparent on his WITH EISENHOWER - The den on mystWim. It was plain erty pi Asia and Africa last De- swing through South America, To “laBier Image" President Eisen-land Instantly understood duringIcember. ImiUions his presence means an |WV-1 Ai W V«l IU« De- swing through South America. To ImiUions his presence means an Impending end to pain, poverty and the abysnaal lack ol opportunity. cheap bausing center In a San-tiagn,Chile. subwfe the other day Elsenhswer was stopped hy a poor woman earrytag her polio- The look on her face', the entreaties that tumbled from Ups, the Urak and barren roundings, all added up bauntingly to a New Testament tableau involving the Messiah and miracles. The chUd waUed, fuU ol misery. *T’m sorry," the President murmured sympathetically. His Ity guard, unusuaUy alert during the Chilean visit, husUed along, inherently suspicious as they are at unscheduled stops. He movM reluctanUy. Apparently the mother was asking him to cure the child through some unspecified personal or United States aid. On the-same trip, the people of the dusty but bravely bop«M Uttle hornlag devriopment had erected a small stage, dreaoed np oae at tiwir aambn la aa Uncle Ram writ, and pantomimed Ram toaklag hands with a ChU- PLATFVL UB — President Eisenhower tousles the hair ol a young Santiago boy during Us visit to the San Gregorio housing project in the Chilean capitaL ar Fhoicui a fatherly Image on his tours partly due to such Ughtheartedneu and partly because South Americans look at him and think of all that they could ^ with more U. S. foreign aid. Ike was twice moved to dip his pocket and preu money into hands, once in the hand of the priest of the housing area and again when the superintendent of a struggling new school Indibated that he would like to name the school after the President. pusne wui Tni laeath Tile far foosi for only |ll.20.WaNr- ^ la. ______________ ■■ VINYL- TILE The perfect tile l^or Si ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILE Ideal tor kit* chen, bath, diningrooms. ' Full 9x9. 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Sdwrr, outgoing Eighth Army provost mar-shal who handled the "hot case" of the two prostitutes whose heads were shav^ by personnel of the 7th Division, Indicated it's up to the Korean government to take a sterner stand against Korean law- Flgures irieased by Schorr pretty much tell the st^. h 1M», same ISAM freepass- Of these, ffWper cent were worn-were prostitutes. But that is not all. What to most significant to the fact that over 60 per cent of the trespassers are "repeaters.” These are persons who have been caught at least once before and .turned over to Korean authorities for action. •Their action." Schorr said, "ha* not been a strong deterrent as the record of repeaters show." Schorr, in no way defending the men of the 7th Division who took the law into their own hands when they shaved Ihe prostitutes, said "if to easy to understand the area of provocation." b the field of ptlterage, however. Korean government notion bns resnited in n stnriling drop In theft of Ameiicnn property. In 1958, for instance, the net value of government property stolen was 8523(789: private American property (goods stolen from American personnel) was 8131,890. In 1959, the figures were 8295. 226 for government property and 8136,848 for private property. rain lades the colors of the . flags to as important, or morie so, than the triumphant appearance of the Inspiratian — a leader from the north. The crippled child' Susanna la Cunza. What happens to all the Susanna la Cunzaa, figuratively and literally, will be the yardstick by which the merit of these trips to measured. * i 'The over-all drop was caused largely by the Kprean govern-ment'a program of confiscating all American goods in Korean hands that could not be accounted/for. As to the conduct ol American military men in Korea, Schorr said it could be summed up in one “Commendable.” Of the It could be something like a junket once undertaken hy American statesman who delighted the natives of an underdeveloped country by presenting them with thousands of ballpoint pens. But two months later they all hated him. He never sent the refills. Ride the Wild Bus in Buenos Aires Many have wondered why Adlal Stevenson to making a tour of Latin America at the same time but independently of the Prelident. some 50,000 Americana In Korea Isimple. He is rehearsing his hoped only 67 were in the Eighth Army for role aa the. next secretary of stockade as of Jan. 31. (state. e HAMMOND ‘V- PLAYTIME PLAN you've always wantod to play the Hammond Organ, hara'i a wondarfijl chance to laam. Play Tima laf^s are easy and fun. You'll laam qfuicUy by playing real songs. And you'R be coached by /one of our axparionpbd teachers. • 6 prgan Lessons • Prgan in your h^fno for 30 days • Instruction material / '25 MUSIC is our butinoni 30 GrinnoB steros fa serve yea. Fm rthtmti if y( themselves and they often oi»r Violent,J(>hen they can’t ^ """^.have everything their mm way." 4,006 crimlnala tince 1953. ^ ,,,1^ character trait, im- "Almost all criminals are emo-jpulsiver tionaliy immature." says Dr.iVkithout ______________„ Tomey. "They approach adult sequences to themselves oi situations in a childish way. others, explains Dr. ‘Fomey. "When a chil^'AWmts something i Dr. Tomey said that ciiminals he cries until he gets it. When ai behave the way they do because criminal wants aomething, he uses they hav .......................... whatever means are most readilyleontroU CONN’S MASCH rai-spRiNG sale OLOTNES DISCOUNT SALE! LAY AWAY NOW! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS! oMr monmt u4 niDiy rights Men's Befter Qp SUITS *24. lifilM to 51.50 MOW ' 39W SHORTS. Regulars, stouts, longs. x4,ongs SHARKSDNS, FLANNELS. WORSTEDS MEN'S DELUXE IMPORtED WOOL TWEED FLANNEL SHARKSKIN ZIP LINED TOPCOATS’24“ to 34.50 LAY AWAY ~ SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS MEN'S BETTER tPOQ DRESS PANTS • VoluM to $13.95 " o AltMotfoiw FrM to $8.95 I w*oo SPORT * « Q0 SHIRTS 5|w o N«WMt Doilona | • GobesdinM • FUmoDli SAVEI Vi OFF NOWI SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Reg. SJ9R5 NOW $9^5 BOYS' ond MEN'S WINTER COATS Vi OFF $5, $7, $9 ond Up TUXEDOS RENTED - SPECIAL PRICES CONN’S >C CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw In presenting the biggest show of the sports world, Roman scene setters have the advantage of a wealth ot both uUramodem and an-| cient arenas, saya tbe National Geographic Society. Some of the events scheduled between next Aug. 25 and Sept. 11 will be staged in streamlined stadia representing the latest architectural teehniques. Others will be enacted against battered walls and broken columns lhat recall the grandeur that was Rome. Tailor-made lor the Oames was th« Palato dello Sport, ereclrd south of the eity near the menu-inMital rinster of goverament and inlenwlional - trade b n 11 dings The huge, dome-shaped Spoils Palace is of prefabricated con. Crete, with rim supports instead of view-blocking irwi^ pillars, holds about 16,000 spectators and will be used for boxing and basketball. , M.0M-8EAT VEIXiDROMR Another new structure at EUR U a 20.000-seat velodrome for Olympic cycling rompetidons. Fen-cera will duel in the exhibition area’s stately Conference Palgce. On the opposite side of Rome, other new nnd raUtIvely new ■ports theaters are ready for swimming, hockey, soccer, track and fleid tonmaments. Among them U the Littio Kports Palace —the Palassetto — an earlier model of the bigger bnilding to the tooth. Another Is the &S,I Near by, in the vast recreation area called the Italian Forum, stands tiie city's largest sports arena—the Olympic Stadium. It is linked by tunnel with the smaller, statue-ringed M^le Stadium bidlt by Mussolini, LoOKj&yKBELQM!- Full Factory Guarantee $lfWP PUMP FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 50,000 Crain WkIto Enamel Factory Warranty Rognlor Prico Situo llrt ^ WHOLESALE PRICES ON / ^ STEEL PIPE —21’ LENGTHS y,” Onl..........................9 3.71 1-GaL ........ ................. 1*4" Onl.........................I 7.GS m" 0»L ...........................I r Onl....... .. ............... IlIAG CASH AND CASaV ONLY X A i/ ’ Firit Quality TOUISUI $2” Quality S-Piaca MUnH MTI SETS Reg. $219.95 With cast Iron tub, Comoltt* with chrom* trimminflt. IS. ■ LinIit Tni Crnrim WMh ftaod and Ftsett 19’’ Rfg. m m m m m $39.93 AUTOAAATIC SE-OALLON gkisi Lined Electric Water Heater ici-Ytar worroiey AUTOMATIC 30-6AL YilNOUS MAKE ' Gas Wafer Heater................. «>mpl. F4BERCLAS INSULATED ■29“ W- •54“ 3MU10S CUSS UND Gas Water Heater.. Kt I, 69” riMStuitof TOILETS *18* DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER I—S3.000 BTU 9f2%S $79W |_4t.S00 BTU 9»io ^995 1st Qual. 2-Comgart. 21 a 32 Cm Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 WhoUMlo Prices! PUatic Pipe 109-Foot Ungihs u- .........................So rt ^ ........................,:.7e Ft I'»" . .........11*^0 Ft .......... »He Ft ...........tic Ft. W» suck nsrtle nitugi asS CUUIW 21 x32—2-Comporf rnttiT KITCHENS* SINK. Whiu • OTHItS $5.95 W y95 3-Pc. White or Colored M »4i uk. «»m ks*u. All -a CTSS* ckrsu. L ntf. tiMja *89“ '^Isl2 Doublo Compaitmont STAINLESS STEEL SINK m-T»r HArriot, - - 20k42 Stainlesa Stool Sink $39.»S Wo Roaorvo tho Right to Until <}nmfillot WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO lUY; COMMITMENTS i-c«n_________ Op«n Fri. Niplitg 'HI 9:00 Maalnr Piniiihor AyailaMo^Mo btimatos COPPER PIPE Vi" M HARO-20' Uufths ft. Ik »A" M HARO-20' Uuftbs It. 24c Vb"lL SOFT-AO* CHI.ft. Y5c to" R SOFT-M’ CHI..ft. SOc FITTINGS Vi" COPPER EUOWS ....10c to" COPPER OROWS_____19c Vi* COPPER TEES ....Ik foffloai Moke — Reg, 979.99 10-YUR WARRANTY DISPOSAL ‘36 95 5-tt. StsH Rnth Tub...S45.95 Cust ITM Ruth Tub .....$59:95 Crutt Murred Rutb Tubs . 510 upi 4"5.H.SuIIPIr# . S 3.79 r 5. A5unPlRU . 5 ll9 ntoniutPiRcWruR $ J9 Vi" Oulvuuisud Elbuws . .5 .12 to* OuhuulMd Elbuws. .. .5 37 Vi" Outvuuind Tun..... $ ll9 to" COPPER pS --------------- 29c to" fulYuuiiud Tun............$ .27 Supply CompanV "g0?ES THE VALVE OB HISH PRICES 172S.SUIMW STLirsu: nt-isis ns-iioo HERE'S A REAL PRICE-BUSTING SALE... AT SELF-SERVE ■ Thrifty CoMpen _ ^ WORTH 20e OH THE @ M PURCHASE OF A CARTOH H Q OF L A M GIRARETTES Q WHI Thli OHer Good fWy March 1-4.1 Bin (Limit 2 Cartonfl |Pn rnm&mmmm ON NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED DRUGS-VITAMINS - COSMETIC NEEDS - BABY NEEDS buf>€\ DRUG STORES ALL PRICES AT A NEW LOW DISCOIJIVT LEVEL! DIABETIC NEEDS laao TaktoM. ErUII W.W TCSTAPE 240 -]0 SUCARYL SODIUM CUHltBT TABS COSALT 206 98< 69* 138 PAIN RELIEVERS BUFFERIH TABLETS ALKA4ELTZER lu. luuu iu_ _ BAYERASPiRIH ICO-I. EtUII Or eMfirinjAblets ^WtableTs' SI. JoMpk Atpiria rt amcrwi. au»u m B9* 95* "44< 51* 99 c 55* n* SALE! VITAMINS VITAMIN VITAMIN C.! VITAMIN C . VITAMIN A. VITAMIN A. ]98 410 410 725 69« 86* 76< 138 ABDEC K>yM»l.. IN'i. Uri.X W.M MYADEC ick ., hcuii >k.n _ COMBEX w«kc">“' Wllfc VlUnIa C. IWl. E.U1I t«aa ABDOL ABDOL •tmIb. IOO'r. Rptoll ftoUII H.n NUTRITIVE ittmb im^n^ M.Tt _ ABDEC DROPS 25 3« 256 3?’ UPJOHN VITAMINS UNICAPS iz ^ 2®’ 5« 304 "349 343 liTfc n«uu W.H ZYMACAPS S5 lari, nu«n N.W 4R6 FlUBOH 4.95 BariM TabMs WOMEN'S NEEDS K0TEX48’t B.UU 11.1k___ ___ mOdess 4r» B*UU 11.11 j ___ TAMPAX VrPACKETTS,32’r 1« 116 MatMRgill Powitr BO^A'R-ArPOWQER’^ umua. Urun C1« 66* 77* 49* DEODORANT SAIE FRESH ROLL-OH nrtou am SHt 47* ArrTo OREAM Laife HftaW JM# Vonr w Coat 43* MlHREHSPRAr Lar|t. ErUII tl.at ^Yonr Coot 76* bandeOdOraht FIVE-DAY ROLL-OH 72* 79* "73* 69* REDUCE WITH AYDS BOX TABLETS.J,f’a;. RE6IMEN UHltROL CAPS » d»t ^_______ MELOZETS -»>•» _2.06 2A9 298 “99e Everyday LOW PRICE on INSULIN U40 Rdg. lOce U40 PROT-ZIHC U40HPH U80RERULAR $lo» $1» Tl» $219 un PROT-ZIHC T' ‘ $24» U80HPH< T24» OINTMENTS UNGUENTINE NWIbm. RcUII Tftv Yonr 55c PREPARATION-H t-o... aruli li.a* — Your Coat $12* RACITmiN OINTMENT Your- Cost 1!28 NUPERCAINAL OINTMINT RrUlt *ac Your Cost 69c tLEARASIL Lirtr, RrUII MU Your” Xost ► 69e DlSmX OIMTMEXT RrUII •■/ _ SOPRONOL OINTMENT RrUll T«€ ^ mazonointMeht 62c 53c 77e Trusses • Back Brocut • Supports • Orthopudic Appliuncua • Eloitic Stockinfa • Privufu Fittinf Room • Woman Attundont Thit Sorvica at Lose 7 Lba. in 7 Days with Slin ’H’ ■Trim Without Proicrigtion * Take Ono Cag-Mila Baforo Braakfatt 21 Doy Supply ^98 1 Okw Lecithin 8 Oi. Jar R«9. 52J0 VuhN NOW ®>19‘ PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US | QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginow St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway TWByTYFOUR THE>ONTIAC PRESS, THURgDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 i'sStoiY |a Total Lie' ProMcufor Ript Doctor; CaHs Corolo Modorn lady L08 ANGELES (AP)-A pnat-XMlbat wya Dr. R. Bernard rkicb’a “wliola aoaqp opera waa a He.' Wfll lUqiiire Strong Fj^llow-Through /fee's Trip Accomplishes^Much Ckrole TMeboD^ Um proaecutor aald, U a .“latterday Lady Macbeth'* who 'waa the "aggreaaor and kstiga-tor" In the alaytaig of the doc-tor'a wUa. * * a Finch, fi, and Miaa Tretoff, 23. have been on trial ainee Dec. 8. der In the ahooUng o( Barbara Jean Finch. 38. laat July U. The peoaecutioo oontlaues ita final aamroatton today, and the caae may BO to thp Jury Friday. Deputy Dfart. Atty. Fred N. BMchello-almoat like a father eonfeaaor la Ida croaaexamina-tten of Flndi during teatlnxxiy— tore Into the doctor Wedneaday like a briatlli« Marine aergeant. Whichello told the Jury that the dhctor ia “a ntan without character and a man without prindplea" who haa told "a aelf-serving piece of flctioa in denyii« he ........ wile.** be proaecutor aaid. Finch to a man with a "weird, egocentric ayatem of no-lato" who haa told "a long aertot Finch maintalna a gun went off accidentally while he and bia wife were atruggllng, but Whichello rO> Jecta tbia aa an "obvious abaurdi- ty.” •_________ No Fueling, Sir, New BqIIs Engine to Drink Anything DBXBY. Eagtand 8) - Balla-Reyea aaya It haa devffaped an MWTEVIDEX).. Uruguay (AP> —Although ending on a note of torhulenoe. President Eisenhower’s lOday Sooth American toUr " ‘ ited that Latin America holdn a tremendous reservoir of good win lor the United States. But the isolated and-U.S. incidents that cropped up in each of the four countries Etoenhower" visited served as a warning that the United States must keep on its toes if good relations are to be maintained. officials agree that a stfom;. follow-through on the tour is needf ed—and there already are signs that it will be made. * * * More than any other single U.S. move in recent years, the President's visit to Brazil, Argentina, Chile and^ Uruguay served to Btrengfiien ties among the 21 nations of the Western Hemisi^ere. It hu created an atmosphm in which the solution of specific and touchy problenu could come more easily. HERE’S A RECAP Here is a brief recapitulation of 'some of the obvious achievements of the trip; recemented UJI. relations with Brazil, a traditional ally, an’ to some Latin-American thought; —does not have inexhaustible financial reaouroes. He made this point to avoiding u tactfully u poasible any formal financial commitments to the host countries. less, each of the four chiefs of sUte with whom he conferred let him know they expect more UJ. help. Looks Witch Doctorg in the Eye Graham Fears No Curse KISUMU, Kenya (UPI> - Evangelist Billy Graham walked right up to three witch doctors who were believed to be trying to fix a curstt i on him Tuesday and looked them aquare to the eye. The incident occurred at the conclusion of a huge rally at which the North Carolina evangelist preached to more than 10,000 per- The service went very well, and ar the end of It, Mf persom were persnaded by Graham to raakh "deelaloM for Christ."** As the crowd began to dtsparse, the three Jaluo witch doctors at-tiredi to grotesque tribal dreu walked up to within JOO feet of Graham's platlorm and stared at, him impassively. | It wu belled the witch doc-i tors were trying to put a curse on the blond, tall minister. Thetr leader, Okelo Onoko, 90, who has three wivu, smoked the tradliional "conjuring" pipe of his trade, raham went down and walked te the three strange men. > fixed their painted ex«e en In'l flinch. "God loves you and Christ died on the cross for you." he '' them through an Interpreter. The witch doctors didn't flinch, either, and after staring at Graham a minute longer, turned and stalked! off. YoiNeed A HOBBY! RADIO KITS .. »?.98* PUNE KITS ... 29* M BOAT KITS .... 29<^ CAR Km 49fw Mony Modal Airplonts ond Supplit* lul AiflToi—INO CiftOBixiif Kill . . . $1.40 1S59 rrictioE Cor, lof. 11.91 Now .. 99c BIRD » ANIMAL KITS......$1.00 UF MOSAIC TILE KITS . ..$1.00 UF BASKET KITS ...........29e UF FAINT BY NUMIER FICTURES..9Bc UF COFFER ENAMELING KITS...$4.98 UF WE ALSO STOCK HUNDREDS of . OTHER HOIBIES ond MODELS SCARLETT'S . BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowronco Sf. ' FREE FARKIN6 BEHIND STORE . , ' Big Savings on Famous Name NEW REFRIGERATORS YURS LOWEST PRICES ON THESE HODELS PAY NO MONEY DOYYN! ^0?iLY Delivered, serviced and free warranty. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I J/ You Can*t Come in. Shop by Phone OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ih(xm H0IJ5EKEEPIN(^ of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Paar Returns and May Testify First Show Monday; Faces Queries on Plug for Florida Property ; NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar is back to town and itady te do at teaat two thinga: return to Ms NBC show Monday and to appear before | congreosionaT conunittee fin* sign of temperaturej damage to frozen green vegetablu jpounds roon ^ ^ is loH of the characl^itic bright frert and canned, than they did-ia — ■ ■ ■ ——'or tl915. Paar arrived by plane Wednesday night from sim Francisco aft-a trip to the Orient. He wu| met by two regulars en hia,sbow. Cliff Arquette, who portrays ‘Charley Wuver,” and J The TV comedian reputed his denials that any kind ti payola tainted hto late-night diow. congressional aubcodtmittee hai laid it wants to sea a film of the show’s Jan. 13 program on! wMch Paar'f waterfront proporty] at Biscayne, Fla., wu shown. Nothing commercial was io-bolved to the Florida./'film. Paar said, adding that he had put $1,000 I on the lot and hop^ to pay off the entire 837,000 ^ Scpti»tn. ber. WE RE CLEARING OUR ENTIRE STOa OE JUVENILE furniture uStoilw SPORT GOODS TOYTOWN Pontiac's Leading Discount Wonderland ^N^SAGINAW ' Sati a.' Zalt*.' OPEN TOMBHT - PARK RI8HT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-RLENN 00. lil| CLEAN-UP SALE Quolity Furniture Closeout - Items at RUMMAGE SALE PRICES WE NEED RCX3M FOR A TREMENDOUS NEW DEPARTMENT TO BE ANNOUNCED AT A LATER DATE -r- RIGHT NOW YOU CAN BENEFIT BY OUR NEED TO MAKE SPACE UMEO OU Dmn6 BOON • 4T Sliding Glass SlYQw Dw Baffet Hateh II V S-Pc. METAL DINETTES $5900 • SSsOr* Tables • « Chairs • Daystrom Qwlity • 4 Myles MAHOGANY DUTCH BUF-— 43” sliding glsst doors, reg. 149M, now 89.50. reg. 8tpfi5. r 2 PC. KROBHLER LIVING ROOM sum, 88" sofs, foam rubber cushions, nylon cover, reg. UPM, now 169A7, slightly aoUed. I LANE END TABLES - Cordovan finished, brsas legs, reg. 44A0, now 19.^. BLONDE LANE END TABLES, pluti 44.50, now 1407. 3 PC. KROEHLER UVINO ROOM SUITES, choice of 3 colors, heavy frelze covers,, reg. 19905. now 14907, . 3 PC. KROEHLER SUITE, wide arm styles, tufUd back, foam cushions, brown or Aur^uolse, reg. 3N05. now Maple arm studio COUCH, eolontal style, reg. 14400, now 790IL« MAPLE ARM SOFAS by Fox. Reversible cushions, reg. 14900. now 8S07. MAPLE ARM PLATFORM ROCKER, reversible cushions, reg. 0900, now 3907. cult tufted back, finest damask pover, sllihtly soiled, reg. ISOOO. now 34000. I PC. BERNE CUSTOM-BUILT SECTIONAL, heavy . 100‘i nylon cover, modem style, reg. 37900, now 16907. KROEHLER 3 PC CURVED SECTIONAL, heavy nylon cover, reversible foam cushions, spring edge, reg. 299.00. now 180.00. 3 PC: CURVED SECTIONAL with bumper end foam cushions, 100% nylon cover, reg. 33900, now 398.00. PLASne COVER. LOUNOE CHAIR by Kroehler, reversible foam cushion, large size, reg. 9900. now 89.87. MODERN LOUNOE CHAIR, reversible foam bushlon. custom built, reg. 11900, now 7907. PLAS-nO TOP CORNER TABLE by Lane, walnut finish, reg. 54.87, now 3307. 3 PC. SECTIONAL by Kroehler. slim arm styling, foam cushions, nylon cover, reg. 39400, now 35907. SIMMONS STUDIO DIVANS makes two turn 1^, choied of brown or turquoise, reg. 13905. noTV 0900. SOLID BIRCH BOOKCASE BED. complete with frame, reg. 6900, now 3907. 3 DRAWER SO^D MAPLE BACHELOR CHEST, SO" Size, lower drawer, cedar Uned, reg. 6400, now 40.87. 3 PC. BEDROOSil SUITE by Kroehler, double dresser chest, b. c. bed, blonde^fln-1^. reg. 25900. now 19007 f*LATFORM ROCKER, « ered in plastic * frleic, 1 4400. now 3907. CHAIR with Tlbrstor, nyld *"'• *'*-ZUc comblr-*'" I, now 7907. LUXURY LADIES' ROCKER, foam seat, and back nylon cover, reg. 10400. now 'toOS. DANISH STYLE LOUNOE CHAIRS, solid walnut anns, reg. 5900, now 3900. . 3 WAY FLOOR LA3IP by Bandel. reg. 4400, now 1401 LIOHTOLIER YOUNO -MODERN, brass table ladm. reg. 2907, now 907. REMBRANDT C O LO NIA L TABLE LAMPS, large ake, reg. y.98rtiow 1906“ TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CL0S»mDNB03T Ft 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF $. SAGINAW ST. Op«n Mwi„ Thttn., Fri. 'til 9:00—^Tim. & S«f. 'fit 5:30 THfe POXTIAC “PRESS. THU^DAY. MARCH ft >19«0 TWEXTYFIVB About two niUkm Ores took 11,> 500* Uvci and destroyed Hi^,. OOO.onr wortlr ol property in the United SUtOi in 1^, acrardiiv to the National Fire Protection Assn. Higheat local atvcrage ananlt The TPeqtQuw-ytrd Dionyeua • rainfall is recorded at Wynoochee, Mosaic, discovered in Germany I Ox^, WaibinKton, at lj#.73 during war-time exeavatkm worts, I inches. This is based on' a 13- shows 31 different pictures made I yw record- lop of l.mt»0 stonds. • m.NUkON CINTIR • MIkACLI Mill •vOtAYTON PUItiS • ROCNKTIR U¥*3ti! Rtf, fti%! Frtsh Checolats-Caoted tlMom, This Sate Only ST^ lb. Flavor-Rich Combination lovod by Childron, Adolts A favprite everywhere ... this unique, crisp, cnihchy Havor of almond nuts, doublcKlipped in sweet milk chocolate. Take advantage of the saving and treat your fiunily and guests! Special... on Thonday, Friday, Saturday ow/y.^ Comport Footure for Feoturt With Mony Higher-Prietd thoirs DANISH MODERN mm sms AweffeafiNfeod comfort EW nonuB — Hiis c looking new pay phone was | developed at BeU Laboratories in IndianapoUs. Ind. It is noa- | ksiiag readlsd tor produebon. lavwiibaMpaiai • tTYll»deao, simple lines, diatiacrite and ia good taste. Solid cdIoc. rttiiona of beige; biowi^ tatqooiae; puummoa 4 QUAUTY-thfOiuhoad Pram the Ugbt or daric aA wood;» dm aippeted. waihablcoovert: to the poly fcam-filkdcushi^ • VAUM-HBany stores ate selling oompanble chairs, at 39^5 Don’t fflimthis bag value! SWIVEL HOSTESS CHAIR SALE sncuL w Polyurethene foam s«Qt — covered in acetate frieze ball bearings — beautifully styled and in assorted colors. USE OUR CREDIT PLAH! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY oPtN TONICMT TIL f P. M. _ OUTLET—1055 W. HURON PONTUC'S UR0IST ARMSTRONG OIAUR FE 8-3717 ARMSTRONG CORLON Solid Vinyl Tile Ml *FI^ 1 ^ QuMWy ■ ^ MOM.. TMOtS^ PHI. WMTIt • P.M. TUIS« WID;, SAT. UMTIt 4 fM. % PRICE SALE! FUSTIC WALL TILE Rag. 6c...Nww 3e Rtf. 4c.. Rag. 5c..Nww 2V!ic Rwg. 2c...... WAU lOND FAINT, Rtg. $5.95. New 2c New 1c . .Now $2.98 I CUFTHISI COUFORS ANRSATB ORRSmiMTI THE QUALITY SELT-SERVICE MSCOUMT STOBE YOU GET MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! IIIHiniRHlWH Gionf 24 Inch ROTARY MOWER m 4 Cyda gaaiaa I H>. MOTOR •tl WUl Serewwy 4(ii;iiiiiinin:nn':n> Alohan Women iSeeNewEra Doffing of tht Voil Mayjl Holp Thtm to Emerge I From Conitrvotism WASHINGTON ^ A au faange in women’s dress mayi herald a new way of life in remote || \tghanistan. For centuries women in ragged, • landlocked . kingdom of J aouthweat Alia have had to en> I velbp themselves in the shapeleal burka, or chaderl, whenever they|| ventured out in public. ■ardy rehela eoeanioaany | fleeted the ronveatiMi, bat wHb throne In the process. So it was newt when wives otl j high-ranking government otflcialsH in Kabul appeared unveiled and I modishly attired at recent sUte V ceremonies and formal dinners. I Other pioneers, it Is now reported, I have abandoned the traditional I garment while going about the I ' al’s streets on everyday er-|| I. CBOVDKT MOST CXTREMET The Afghan chaderl (sometimes I ■pclled choudry) is probably the! moat extreme fbrm of dre|iQ *verl devised to conceal a woman’s face! and figure, saya the Naponal Geo-1 graphio Society. wtalsver Is WSirn beneath — threngh a piece of latticed ma-' il sewB la at eye level. The robes are usually made upll in serviceable blue, green, brown, with a bit of embroidery || added as a sop to feminine vanity. | But the general impression, least to Western observers, is tl of a Halloween ghost or a shroud-1 ed statue before unveiling exer I class. I I For practical outdoor wear, the I chaderl has even less to recom-1 mend It. The entamding folds I hamper walking, and make bundle I carrying downright hazardous, f Eating in it is virtually impossi-'«e. " As a symbol of purdah — thdl < Moslem custom of secluding worn- I en In the home — it represents a I I conservative past to which many I cling. Ridicule and insults often || have plagued the few woi usuidly foreign wives of Afghans, | who braved public opinion by ap-1 Ipearing without it. POWER SAW V« Inch . ELECTRIC * DRILL #iiniiiiiniii7iinm> SOLDERING GUN 313M 3444 #in)iniiiiin:niifm'% fFiniiiiimni uriiiiiiiiiniii iiipm^ Four Inch Hoovy Duty VISE •4418 : * Wts AppHcster lelh WNh Csspsa »SL99™ I uhHHfflHIWHfflK) UMITB RUANTiniS Rs«. Ill PAnrr SFum $177 umiT loomi nm Dimr #/i:!imnnii:;iinm^ #iiniiiiii!ii!:iiii?m^ UMITED WIANTITIES CawptoU LIm *r Pilal CLOTHES DRYER VENT KIT 1388 WINTER DISCOUNTS.,. BUY NOW ... SAVE 24 INCH lUIECUE 5 Strsad PsRIiss CHAISE L0UH6E 7^ Mater O Spit *12” IMIECVE MSUT $288 Comploto Outdoor TV ANTENNA Wiro, Mott ond Stand Offt $r95 BISSEL ShaapM Matlsr 88 Ilf ClMBtr Our Lowost Frko Evr •2 IS CUP AUTOMATK COFPIiMAKB> ' 1 SIKE AUTOMATK TOASTB •6“ VINYL UTEX BASEMEET PAMT Repalor 15 JS 2 GALLONS $r^ Stssai O Dry Itsa.......$i.fg 45 rt. Mshatc Uabteakshle OlaasTware Sat (CsMaa Cer* laad rsttsra lfMt.1 Uig Thu Vt Filct m Flow MoMi I MatsralR 4-Sppalnr HLPI CmmIp ........S129.9S I PRY PAN $7.88 GAN OPENED lg| Per WsN er Stead $1088 MiApf—y ( Rsf-smi PsrtaUp PImm. .. .$ itJU | I WibcGB PgrIiAIb Hmw WdMrt CrMmI. Rpf. $119 ......$ 7100 I 0ly^A»IIRMkCMHNp,Rp|.$1M . $ IlOU I 1 Trusimr RMM ...............$ IM ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER ^aM—UnMI .a Our>B«MS »r . BtHroguMUM Vnmu OlooMor Co. $4088 c». TV 7 FmT A4mh SIm9 POOLTULB Rack. Cass O Ms lac. *59” CBAMFIOM SFUl PLUGS 60 d Ea. RMtwr Quality ICESKAliS $650 tiMO i-ft ttochof or riforf Otters Full Langth 88; Complota Stack of SoldorloM Fittings SUPER BARGAIN CENTER ToMdiy-WfdiMlaT ui SitaiiaT 9 - 7—SuIat 10-3—HMdAy-Thaniiy tad FiUUy 9-9 nniTT or ran fukdio — ios2 wist hiion st. — west or nuonra CHINA CITY ILOCK JWENTYSIX _ THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCg 3, 1960 Ike to Honor Top HantUcapped Man pon't Want Charity, but Chance to Work CHICAGO .(AP)-*.“Neither ilOBi, chariUbk uwiiUBca pttjr CBB nibititiite ter tte iweet 4iinity of ■ prodocthw life/ copped despite 'his own bnpeir' So ays handsome Dwight D. CuiUoil Jr., crippled 37-year-old executive named "Hai' American of the Year" by the President's Committee on Employment of the Physically Handi--.papped (PCEPH). GuiUoa, lather ol seven, dirccU the operations of the Paraplegics Manulacturing Cb., Franklin Park, e Chicago mbult, from e wheel chair to which he has been confined since U43. On May 5 President Eisenbon-er Is to preant GuilfoU an award at, ( a meeting of the PCEPH In Washington. The citation is for outstanding help given by GulUbfl to scores of phyilea^ handi- bas received numerous other citations tor his efforts over the last 10 years. An. aerial photographer lor the Air Force In World War 11, be suffered spinal meningitis and polk) in service and spent two years in a hospital. Confined to a' wheel chair he found it impossible to obtain employment. In 1960. GuiUoa and about 60 other paraplegics decided to pool their resources and set own business. Franklin Park. The ftem assembles mechanical, electrical parts. became president of die ■We decided froili the stort that we were not going to weave rugs or make baskets, or indulgf in any of the usual workshop enterprises," GuilloU says. The group toonded Paraplegics Manufacturing Co. In a one-story in Buborban Today the company has about 100 workers. Only two are not handicapped. Most of 'the others work from’ wheel chairs. In addition to paraplegics, there are the blind, polio victims, amputees. cardiacs, the deaf and mute, a number with progressive disabilities such as muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis. With the exception of 1954 and 1955, the company has shown a each year. The last several yean it has paid dtvidenda on its. stock, most of which is held by Is doing s f7SO,000-a-year volame of business and expects to reach a million by the end of this year.' Wage scales st Paraplegics Mfcnufactttring Co. equal thoae of general industry tor like Jobs. The productiviw and woriemanahip ex- qpeda industrial norms, G<........... says. GuilfoU says the company now "Charity can be a form of ivery," the executive says, ‘"niei overwhelming majority of phyi-i i(X|lly handicapp^ men women want freedom from chark, ty and the opportunity to develop! their abilities to the end that they become aelf-aupporttog.’* Explosive Situation WASHINGTCm-There at* about! 40 aoUve volcano cones in Alaska; and Hawaii. A IcNidi of apice Famifies fmd toinoeaa* Fnoids look at twice! €8” Buffet Base. 249.00 Buffet Top, 279.00 38” Buffet Server, 149.00 Extends to 62” . 44” Round Dining Table, 176.00 Extends to 68’’ Arm Chair 67.60. Side Chair 58.50 Also Aroi/ob/a: Oval ax'ansion fobla, Drop-Lao/ Tabla. 4S' 43" lopa, 36" CaJbinor, 36" lops. Choico o/ chairst Country Classic a h a tMT a a » tor wMa bama daaar-ei; am ft la pdi sptoa la Niair lit by wmaH to M wrii a in Solid Cherry h Look GirlsTT.' WHAT 1 WILL BUY to AaNma ftaftwaad ar fiasNW « priaad Caaaliy Ctoirii by WtoaW todayl aia totorpratod by WWaW Maa to aaa ptoaaaariy All Available in Fruitwoofi or Antique White. Living Room Sofas, Sectionals and Tables in Group. Be.Burt'^o Visit “SALEM HOUSE" Daeorafad and Fumfshad by STEWART^LENN A New Ooncegt la Uving Model at Aaakim Hoad, 1 Block North of U MUa Road. Triple Dresser ... .. 330 06 83" X 45" Mirror........... 6500 51” X 39" Chests..........239.00 Night Table .............. OI.Op 130 00 Headboard has reversible panel irith Cherry on one side, upboU atary on other aide. Variety of Potterm TOSS PILLOWS ... 2^*1 f. S.^ I.»a, 2.98, 3.»« i GHILMEN’S $1 DRESSES S«. 2.98, 3.98 2 LAMES’ i VRESSES .. $1 WoHle Cotton—Itoutiful _ LADIES’ 9| BUSTERS ............. J 8h. <.00 Vahi. ^ LADIES’ 2 * I BLOUSES .. ^ ^ 81. S.bcli.1.—Sq. I. 3.98 „ _ t liblES’GOnON t 9| f lERSEY OLOOSES All Sisoa—Mony Pottorni ^ SIRLS’FUNNEL '*4 9] PAJAMAS........... ^ Long SIfovt, Rog. to 2.98 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS .......... Rog. 1.98—Rroit Finitk ^ BANISTER »] BETS Full Sixo 21x27 UD PILLOWS Aiaortod Print Tickt $1 iO-Foot Ploitic BARDEN •i JOSE......... ;i/'- IS KASTIC TEA APRONS 10-*1 CoRsumers Center OimYoi MORE for Yoir DOLUR All Ploftk—ZIpporod DIAPER BARS ........... Mon’a Heovywoight SWEAT SHIRTS Groy or Rod, S-M-L 1 ★ EVERYTHING FIRST ' QUALITY . L ' OIrii' 100% Streteli-Nyton THIGH HIGH r STOGKINOS Rullt-ln Gortor Top 2.»1 ★COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE ★MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ★PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ 16,000 SQ. FT. OF VALUES 1 V DIL MONTE 1 OHUNK UTURA .... Jcans »1« ;; BOLL 000 SARDINES M Ml 10- PORK aid BEARS ... You'll find oil these and more at Consumers Center. Everything at Q Discount . . . Read every DOLLAR item in this od. You'll be amazed at all of them. Starts promptly at 9 a. ni., Friday. ProncO'Amorlcon SPAGHETTI ISVa-oO. cowa 5<-*l ComUiml UmH 10 on Food Items J CMIdraa'i ft Mtotat 1 CkiMrtn'8 SHOES FLEECE LINED ! SUFFERS n 1 *r J Interior Decorating Cmauel at No Extra Cost Opop Tharadav, Friday, Monday ’Til 9 P.M. Jndt South of OrclIiMd Cake Rood CONSDHEIIS CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC DISCOUNT department STORE Open Doily From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1§60 Young Cake Bakers Win Prizes Bjr JAXET ODEU. Ponttec Pran Hww E*.^ Urt Hwraday night a meetii« we vere scheduled to attend was ^led off because d the storm. But the members ol the Pioneer Giris Encampment of the Mari, (nont Baptist Church turned out ■almost 100 per cent for a special meeting and cake contest. Out of •ome 60 to 75 girls enrollod. » entered ca^es. ' One ol the leaders, or guides nut getting a ptctare al the winners and using their rsd-pes. dhice ssa are always lia encourage youi« <;Qokl. w« were happy to send / ir photogrsgilier out through the blizzard. He's hardy*. he made it. OIrls la sohoal gtades three through sis srere allewed la use girls had to start frMB uniA. You will see, however, that all Valerie Fleming is in 4th grade, an won with a Devil’s Food Cake. DEVIL’S FOOD CAKB By Valerte 1 Mpi urtsa e«k« fleiir .W gar gradually and cream light and fluff/. Add eggs, or a time, beating well after ehbh addition. Add melted chocolate and lend. Add flour alternately with milk, mixing wen after each addition. Add vanilla. Bake in fwo layer pans 25 to 30 minutes at 3SC 1 cap. plus S ttblMpocnt wllk 1 trsipoos rsallU Sift flour once and measure. Add Ida and salt, sift together 3 times. Cream shortening, add su- it one minute. Add: lip mUk I yonu It one .minute. Beat 2 egg s with H cup sugar until stiff. FMd into batter. Pour into layer pans and bake 30-35 minutes at I^rnda Van Hom,-a. junior high udent, mad% a cake with buttermilk. NEW BITREflCtT CAKE By Lynda Van Bom St'« cupi lUtto Mk* Hour 1‘%-eupf m t*up«oai btklss povdtr * ttbipMs bsklBf w>4b CAKE WINNEBS-lhese girU won first prize with their cakes last week at a contest sponsored by the Pioneer Girls Encampment of tte Mari> mont Baptist Church. From left to ri^ they are Valerie Fleming of 15M Bawtree, Donna dauser of 104 West Brooklyn, Lynda Van Horn of 236 West Chicago and Mickey Tubbs of 93 Newport. serole with . ________ 1 pint chopped oysters and . SmKS i«i"%rMs. «d Simms “‘“T soup. Dot flsTortiis eoabised butter or margarine and sprinkle * with salt and pepper. Repeat lay- Sift together, dry ingredients. Addjcrs. Cover top with buttered bread]turning «’<» to brown both aides, shortening and a little more than crumbs. Bake In a moderate owen;Sprinkle with chopped parsley and half the buttermilk. Add flavoring (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Makes chives. Serve immediately. Makes and beat for 2 minutes. Add re-|4 to 6 servings. i3 to 4 servings. WH0BUTKR06E.R CAN GIVE You A SHO^EMING BuY UKE This (WS IMfe T5P V«IVE iTmPS) $noH^ AToaer Snowdrift (THE WESSON OIL) SHORTENING with th9 Kroger coupon Mow and the Wesson coupon on the oppokito page of thii nowspapor Price With Both Coupons . . 3 ,!£. 29* Price With Kroger Coupon.. 3 & 39* VALUABLE COUPON I SNOWDRIFT ^ Prici with thit coupon ond Wotson I Pricf with thifl coupon .... I CeopM vaM st Kregw in Psattsc and I I Umit MM Kiwflsi I 3 e% 29c I 3 c% 39c I MaKh 5. '*W). | YELLOW CHIfTON CAKB By Daaea Oaaser Sift t maifliag mOk sad eggs. Beat I Saute Scallops for New Taste naif COLOR TWENTT-SEVEy Bake In twe 9-iaeli layer peaa at SM degieea far WW mtoetoa. Fieat wttn ftafty white treeting. CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mickey Tubbe ' I UccpcMi bsklBt yovder S Hs'vSilW."^ hMlCB Cream butter and sugar AdcLrooled chocolate. Fold in egg yolks and vanilla. Sift flour and baking powder together 3 timea. Add alternately with milk, mixing well. Fold in egg whites. Bake In two 9-inch laj^ pans 30-35 minutes at 350 crMm' »f ttrtbt > $55ds* Add boiling water to first thi|ee ingredients and beat until thick eMOgb tb ipread. Add vaidlla. Tidewater Oysters Cover hottom of buttered can-cup cooked rice. Add Luck of the Irish for Scone-Baking Cook Here’s good news for the millions of people who like acallops, those tendo>>ineated morsels of seafood which are delicadea no matter how you like to prepare them — deep-fSt fried, sauteed, baked or served cold i The National Fisheries tells us that there are 1,500,000 more pounds of acallopa frozen than there yere at. this time last year. Like all shellfish, scallops are a good source of calctum, phosphor us. iron, copper and hxline: like all fish they are excrilent foodi for people who must keep the cholesterol in their bodies at a low level. This new way of preparing scallops rails for first marinating them in wine, coating them with seasoned com meal and sauteelng them to a delicate surculence. Mariaated Sauteed Scaltopa I rr««b or froots I CUD eoro mool I itoopoon poMU* ■b tootpoon popptr >a tooipooD ult _ I Ublospooo mIncM onion nokoa I* ttoopoon Srr MUiUrS AoppM MnloV It dottro If scaDops are frozen, let them thaw at room temperature or on' refrigerator shelf. Pour wine over scallops. Let stand 3 or 3 hoursA refrigerated—spooning wipe once r twice over scallops. Mix com meal with paprika, pepper, salt, minced union, musts^. Coat s<;pllops with seasoned com meal. Melt butter in b skillet. Saute scallops abou’ 2 mlnutea. We’rs not UastaM the Uamey Stans — we're munching on Blarney Scones this St. -Pstrick's Day. Ihe flavor la ever so much better and the oompllments — surs 'n they’ve niver been thideer! Blarney Scones are Indivtdnal V hearth whole grata flavor is ^ i^t March aftemaona ar evenings. Prepars the dough jort he biscufts and then brown dou^ r on both sides for about 30 mbi. Serve them hot with pisuty shredded ea^ ma yheat biscuits. The Quick Pizzas Call for Sausage links Has this ever happened to you? The guests stay a little longer than expected and you feel aa If you should serx’e a small snack. The [problem which iiioat often prevails |is what will the refrigerator or pantry shelf yield on an emergency If you have this recipe on hand, it’s your answer to f ed snack treats. Eaay-Du-PIssaa I Mund pork uiusft Itokt t Ubtonpoocii vaUr 4 illc*! bcMd. toa«t*d 4 lUciM mosMtaUp thtm I sbP n ouadM) tsPMlP fsac< K ttpispaa oraasub Place eausage links and in cold frylng^psn. Cover tid>tly and cook slowly 5 minutes. Remove cover and brown links. Place s cheese slice on each ■lice of toast. Then arranges ■auiage links on Mch. ComS&e tomato aauce and oregano. Spoon sauce over retch sandwich. Bake on a cooky sheet ta a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 6 to I minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Here’s the luck of the Irish! Hit scones may be made early and frosen. Just reheat them fof^ 36 to 25 mlnutea. and the faikUy will think St. Patrick Mmsell mud have spent the day baktag in your Utdien. BLABNEY SOONES ’ 14* ess* lUUd MriehPd flww i tMlPMO UU bpktas upudbr l^S"b»liSu%uLed uhMt biMdla .4ru«b»d V»T4 ««P. . 4« cap mOk Sift together flour, anlt and bok-tag powder. Mtx in ahortening until uniform. Stir ta eereti crumbs. Add milk. Stir until mixture tioids together. Knead lightly 10 times on floury board. Dtvi^ dough in Pat Into circlea Ta inch thick. Cut each into flour. Bake on modeN ately hot greased griddle. Turn frequently tar even heating. Baka 20 minutes or until brown. Yield: 6 (2H-inch) scones. Clam Tomato Soup Mix 1 can condensed tomato soup and 1 cup clam Juice. Add H teaspoon pepper and 1 tablespoon minced onion. Heat until well blended and piping hot. Serve with jg wedge of lemon, or a lemon lalice floating on top. Snowdrift The WESSON OIL Shortening THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, IMP Dumplings Bake in Sweet Sauce When the tamily te tfarlftfly Inc on leftover* It’e « toad ide* to provide an extra Bood deeMrt. Here's one that just fUa the Ml. It's hea Flatten Buttermilk Dougkif Fry on Buttered Griddle with two ol our tavorttc eo ience products, biscuit nix and lemon chips. This dessert oonststs cl lifhtly-polled dumplings. flUod with lemon chips and chopped nuts, and then baked.>ln most undumpUng-IUce fashion—bi a rnoutb-wateiing butterscotch sSuoe. Flalah the meal «ith this desaen and Hie ffemlly «11| leave the table convinced that they've Just had the best dinner eyer. even if the main course was yesterday's pot roast. CMB^and-Nut DumpHags r- a Bis B « CUB hrmiT pucka. <• CUP kutwr or mar ------B Tuninu PAKBTAW BKEAl^Here't a most unusual bread to serv* hot ^ with your majn (fish. paldsUn Bread is made with biscuit mix, buttermilk animonion flakes. It is fried on a hot buttered griddle. Shown with this bread arc tomatoes stuffed with rolled fish fillets. Here's a nowl luncheon twist! Fillet Stuffed Tomatoes and Pak-tan Bread! Hearty, yet deUght-Illy light, perfect for a bridge lub aplurge or a family gathering, nd ao easy to whip up! The Pakistan Bread is a aott round bread with a bit of onion flavortoif. Made with biwniit mix, butter and milk it's a simple matter to mix up. The dough ia rolled into small balls, then flattened and tried on a hot buttered griddle. Served warm with butter CMublM thla fillets at flak rslled rwmd a lasdoos lemoo fU vorefl nriaatM and seive hat. your family real soon. We'll bet they'll nominate yon for the "cook of the s Mnj once to Bisquick. Stir into a soft! dough. Beat vigoroudy 30 strokes stUf and sUgbUy sticky. Roll around on cloth-covered board well dusted with biscuit mix.' Knead] gently about 15 times. 14 balls. Ron aachi ball into a 5" circle; fry oh bothi itdes on i hot buttered griddle.lj Serve warm with butter, at a bread to accompany main dishes, nilet flteffed Tamatoes t larfc tomutouc Salt anS papper m peuDde (Ub riQati I Ml cupc con bread erunibi 3 tabicipoonc cboppad onion aHJpy COUPON OOOD ni. ONLY VELVET ICE CREAM Vi Gallon OQe S tabletpboiM butUr._____ 3 Ublccpooiu UmoD Juleb 1 taacpooo talt teaepooB pepper M UBipooB eacb tbsme and eavorr Heat oven to 425 degrees (hot). Scoop out centers of tomatoes (save for salad); sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut flUets in 6 pieces. Mix rest of ingredients; spread on fillets. RoU up and place one in each .tomato. Place in shallow baking dish. Bake 30 min. C s^ngs. NOTE: Select thin filleU; if Add milk, hultar, onion all at thick. spUt in half GABRIEL'S SUPER MARKET 3843 ELIZABETH UKE RD. * *a?=!?.5r^| '‘iNTO‘,“| FE 5-1651 Add milk to biscuit mix afl at once and stir until Soft dough Is formed. Then beat 15 strokes. Fold fa) chips and nuts. ContbbM sagan, baMer, water, and dash of aalt;^tai aaBoepon. Bring la a boil. Ilemswa Irani Skewer Sandwich Cubes Then Fry in Deep Fat Into a ahadaw bakkq; t Drop dough by tablespoons onto the hot sauce. Bake tai modarats oven 1375 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or until done. Serve warm. Makes For Brown Gravy To achieve a rich4ooldng gravy lor whatever meat you aerv# your husband—and on special days it should be his favorite—put two three toblespcMns of floor Into an ovenwara dish and bake in the oven un^ brown, not black. Use this flow for gravy-making and you'll never have an anemic4ook-tng sauce kr yow meat. bla to gjamoctse that aduxA-tanCh stapln, the cream cheeat and Jefly sandwichP Yet here la a recipe that does Just that. The ersam cfaeeae and jelly sandwich la preparad as- usual, then cut into fourths and strung on a ‘ is then dusted with flour, dipped in a batter and fried until golden brown. It is glamorous offer to your moat dis-crimlilating guests, at brunch or lunch or for a light supper. To save time, the batter for the detaerl and the skewered sandwich can be prepared ahead. As a matter of fact, the batter can be kept in the refrigerator. lightly ‘ as loi% as a week; ba taed as a cMtink when frying other foods such as chidun, shrimp, pineapple or fish. Batter-Pried (toadwlolwf Prepare eream ehesae aad Jelly (er Jam) Mmdwk*ca. CW sack Holf or Choko Boot Froth Puro l^rodo 1 Potor't Froth eandwich Into fSartke and string the plecee ente skewers whiok Wholo Cut HURT TONGUE Not Froxon PORK URD Puro Boot Not Froxon m la a heavy skillet or Oyiat kettle. SUB BEEF TENDER Pork SUCED SMELT Dip in Golden Batter to coat en-1 Hre surface. Drain. FiylD hot corn! oil heated In heavy skillet or kettle] BACON ROAST LIVER FRYERS Sausage BACON Hoodloss to 3TC degrees. Oil should be at le^ 1 inch deep or should not fill the kettle more than '-a full. OeldMi Batter lb. 25® u 39^ ‘*•29' uW 12P 4>**M 4un.Sf 3‘“*t Stir ’t cup com 0(1 into 1 flour, mixing until smooth. Add egg to cups milk, then add all at once to com oil-flour mixture. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Mixture will be the consistency of heavy cream. Canned Spaghetti Fitts, Sauces Pep^rs Teenagers, in fact the entire tamily, will enjoy this version of stuffed pepper. LIMA HUNK BAKE - Take a shortcut with this redpe by uaingi canned qtaghettl sauce with mushrooms to top a lima bean cheeaa stuffed frankfurter caiserol*. Its contrasting colorB will ^esae the eye ^as nicely as the flavors wiO please the palate. Canned Spaghetti Sauce Tops Lima-Frank Dish This time of year Im’ariaMy tgms out to be a one. The emphasis is sfrqj^, Inexpensive main didies aRd Ogbt, km-calorie desserts. CjhMsrolet am particulariy popular solfa ths lady behind the keeping with thla whole line of tkought. Iwrs to an MM dis^ kll eoMlst ol frankfurters a Id flltod wHh choose strip ______ boons. Over tMi ( BiblBaflnn to poureid an Bounce ^ «l sMdwttl a------------ i | kbd tolhsoven. OlSifrHM toon ftmnp I tosMd MsMy IS IB* • 1 order to save time and take antago of the oven heat, you potaloeo; U you wish, as well as brown ’n’ ssrvt roUs and baked ts for dessert at the I Kuislerti Start heating oven to 3S0 degrees. Place contents of packagi (roien limas in bottom of 1-quart >. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Slice frankfurters length- W Mhar tovrsdleato In this dish. Cut choose into finger inch thick, and insert one into each frankfurter. Arrange franks on top of Umaa. Empty can of vagheta sauce over all. Bake, covered £ |mirnites, or until Umaa arc taodar. iMakrs 4 servings. j SISTEBS^NABEEr m W. Haros OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a. IS. to 10 p. M. ALL PURPOSE MICHIGAN POTATOES 25 "^89* LEAK, MEATY row STEAKS ‘^ 35° LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. 25' Frath Dressed STEWERS OUR POULTRY IS FRESH NOT FROZEN HHUSS HOT DOGS k cup uBco«kt4) GRADE No. 1 4us.$i Jumbo Sizo Hsad 2BUD$ UH.es 25* Dry Gookiag Oaioas 29* Flo. SMdlnt *73 Brs|W-D«.CQ( fratt w Tomplo ORANGES ■>-39* SPECIAL FOR LENT! Cucumbers Peppers Onions Corrots e,5« y, peuBd Imb srouBd I rap cooked rioc Ok m traepooni r-“ > Wr sfillhtly I CM ommV) 'Sposhcttl Sc net . with Mtuhroonif to cap srated proccw Heat Oven to 375 degrees (moderately hot). Remove top and seeds from peppers. Blanch peppers 10 minutes or until tender; place upright in IH quart casserole. Combine beef and next 5 .ingredients ustng only cup spaghetti sai ~U1 peppers. Bake 30 minutes. Pow remaining aauce over pep-| pen: sprUkle with cheese. Bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. Lime Juice New to Top Cauliflower Seasoning Is added tram the pentry ahelf. htSl ' tabh « lalcc L (IMSOM Mtt Separate cauliflower into flowerets; there ahould be about 1 quart. Briiw water and H teaspoon salt to boil; add cauUflower and cook rapidly, covered, until Just ten# 'hlercrtop: drain. — itter, lime juice. ^ tea-sfxKX) salt, pepper and minced green onion In small saucepan or aldUet; beat thoroughly. Pour over drained cauUflewer and eerve at jonoe. Makes 4 servings. FROZEN lONELESS PERCH FRLETS Lb. 39' RAZLEV JL/ CASH MAUktT 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BAXLEY'S CLOVERLANE MILD COLBY LkAflc CHEESE 49 Baslty't BtltBr Bttf ^ L«w--U. S. GovtmmBnt GradBd—W« Sell for Lon—Sfook* Cuf Any Thicknon No Extra Coot ROUND SIRLOIH SWISS STEAKShM \ % I TENDER LOIN PORK ROASTS 38 -SalSH, MIATV SPARE RIBS .. ; CENTER CUT TENDER BEEF MEATY BRISKET i PORK RIB B0IUN6 : ; CHOPS STEAKS BEE/ i iS9‘ 59^ LEAN LAYH SUCED BACON FRESH, LEAN Ground BEEF 38 4*'r FRESH REMUS CUc BUTTER . h I, 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MAftCH S, 1960 Jersey ^^weet^Potatoes Have Many Uses r VtKe{ toM. Mix wen. Sift tocetber mt el|beclniita« apd endiag wllh diy to-ito* kef pu ta a m dry ii«iedieati; add afternatcly greittmta. Add, nuU. Ifflx wdl. (SDO degraaa) dl k SO inlBdlaa. 1 with milk to the oeamed mixture,iBake to a gtOMed 0 by 9 by SlwHh caramel icing. If d "Tbe Worid’f Wopidn- ^egeta-hle,” the name given by ^ew Jer-•ey fanners to the iwee^ potatoes they grow in abundanpe, has never been of better quaU^'than it is right now. It’s the best cnv » 25 years, they saiy. The New Jersey people call their u ever serve swew |nit«u>cs m product the “World’s Wonder Veg-'any othw way other than candied etable” because of the fact thatlor baked are wel<oz. Con 11 ■ PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese SUNKIST LEMONS % Special! Malt O'Meal e 24-OS. Fackofo 39' Pin M Mi M Stalin WHk Coopoe HALF POUND PACKAGE 25 IMPORTED MANDARIN ORANGES 5 c.« NESTLE'S QUIK, 2^00' FOR Pin M Mi III Soeiipo WHb Uspm PINCONNING CHEESE MILD ......ii59K MEDIUM ..... U'OO* SHARP .. ...... ik79f rlH N M< M IM.«l tMIt tmpm Pater's LINK PORK SAUSAGES 00 312-01. I PK6S. I Pin SI Mi liH Stexipi WM Ciepn " ye Ogly OiM *■— m ITA EXTUeOLOlEU iiMoraO’-OO* / iH OMi oalr M On« T.— r.»sii-. mu. K 9 CA EXTUGOIDIEU || M ^ w gift stamps ■I g WITH PURCHASI ■f 9 POtf. or Mere m-oa A A| ■I 9 Mah.O'Mld ViT II OmA Oil! *l P««l iwm—•wpli'e MM*. , Ji CA IXTUmNU S ' (9 ^ W KFT STAMPS K 9 WITH PURCHASI K Any Pli|. or Me*a ' j AA| 9 Nfstits Qiick «Sfv K 9 CA iXTRAlOIOBiU I H OIPT STAMPS ■ 9 ^ WITH PURCHASI ■ 9 1 Ik. or Moro Pine—iog Owom ■ 9 'WU 59c U. M». 49c LI. 1 9 SHARP Tfc 11. I Har 1 owe— r i«Mr«» ifar. k mi fc 9 UK 1 OrapaqOfcr- k «»*» K , /. if 'V L THE^gONTlXc PRESS. THURSDAYf MAKCH 8, M60 PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS BEST SUPER MARKETS 26S mm ■ I. m sf. |2S[^T]2ZS ESTClSIQCiI EEnTEO ■BZSuli BZEZS^D ■BESHI AU FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPFN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P M BUYS When You Shop Food Town or People’s Super Mkts. Lenten Special! STAR-KIST Fine For SolodS/ Sondwtchit “ ->1 ‘ TUNA Only HANDY CHUNK STYLE ECONOMICAL FRESH CABBAGE-cello SLAW SALAD ID Chaice Corn Fed FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 39‘™59' HORMEL SKINLESS HOT DOCS hi; iHygrade S^&cei^ SLAB S BACON OENTCII CUT. .Lk 39» BONELESS CUBED ★PORK CUTLETS........... PETER'S PRESH f SMOKED ★ LIVER SAUSAGE.......... HYCRADE ★BEER SALAMI ir*»WKt Peftr'e Semi-Bonelets —10 to 12 lb. Av|||. SMOKED HAM 1.^ WHOLE QW HALF 'lb. CENTER SLICES 79^11 Fina fiMli gradt CHICKHI FABTS f »«toh u. 59<- • BREASTS • LEGS • WINGS “ BACKS A RECKS u.29< 10* m 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps WITH ANY PORK ROAST AND MUKH laOW 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS HASE ■ GROUND BEEF AND COUPON tlLOW WITH PURCHASE OF RIVAL DOG FOOD ONE POUND CANS 6’“89' AND COUPON BILOW SOEitnCoMBell GHStnps PURCNASI OP 2 01 NIORi 120L JARS Saicken IsiMted SUNDAE TOPPINGS 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps AND COUPON RKLOW WITH PURCNASK OF ANY 2 PROS. OR MORI BucrscHocoun CANDY Yeur Choke AND COUPON BILOW THIHTI^TWO -V. THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, lOW 0OTA I« nsSOADO - A niMMB-ttidf typ* o( Us flavor and color appeal to tl^ addltioB ct Osh soup that haUs ttom aumy «««• nucb plmlento-ctutted srsen oUves. Follow Spain's Recipe for Soup iriblile OB wUle the steaming bowl- "La Bopa «|U servlda’' — soup’s on, in Spahi. mart often than not And what varttty is to be found in Spatnf Hiere an the flih soups, so popular around the tea coast; the chflled soups for the hot days, siich as load Oazpacho or Sopa^de AJo Blanco; the hearty peasant vegetable soups; the gariic soups which take a different form tn every province but which all contain at least one egg per serving; the meat aoupa which use ^s base the liquid from the stew. Ref^leas of the type soup, ever, plmtento-atuHed Spain's gift to the gay color accents. And a dish olives it always on the Uble Crisp Tender Celery Served With Almonds Skillet-cooked celery with extra-good flavor. SkDM Celery t UbtoipooB* tattn er aiSrftriai i cup* Vfc-teeh Mlerp cmeteu H cup bolllat v»t*r Coat flounder with flour on all lidet. Heat oU. Add fish mid cook over low heat, until Ugh^ browned 11 sUlet. Add oniop, garlic, tomatoes, parsley and red peppers and cook 5 minutes. Heat water to Add fish mlxtiiie, bread crumbs. jU, almonds itod olives; mix well. Cook over low heat, stbring- frequently, 30 minutes. Makes about 2 quarts. Some good Southern cooks serve canned hominy in a cream sauce otjadding onion tor flavor and pl-tolpiiento tor color. EVERY DAY - SUNDAYS INCLUDED - YOU SAVE AT Atlas. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE JELL-0 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS All Grindt POUND VACUUM CAN 49 DREAM WHIP 39’ Ntw Lnrgfl 4 oz. Pkg. HAMILTON GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS ____ dtc*e tOMttd bitochtd inond* Melt butter in a 10-inch skillet over low heat; add celery and stir to coat. Add boQlng water and ^ aoy sauce; bring to boil; cover' and rfmmer until tender—about 15 [ minutes. { Stir together cornstsrch and cold water until smooth; add to skillet;; cook and stir over moderate heat I until clear and slightly thickened.. (Add latt tf needed.) Sprinkle with ahnonds; serve at once. Makes 4 aefvirvgs. VELVEETA CHEESE 2 69* PUIsMphia Grasn Chaasa Hickory Smoked FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF “^39' PINCONNING CHEESE MILO LONC-MORN OR Medium sharp “•49' SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES CHOCOLATE—WHITE-YELLOW BUTTERSCOTCH AND NEW CHOCOLATE-ORANGE-MARBLE IvpODUES wm TVNA CHEXSB SAUCB - ucU. pimientoatutled green Olives, evq>orated Th ward oft cuUnaiy monotony during Lent, try milk and tuna foe a good hearty dish, combining lour popular foods; macaroni prod- Gombination of Foods Ends Up as Lenten Dish Cabbage Dishes Can U your Lent dishes have a same-'Cook tinrovered. stirring occasion- Cabbage U one of .those foods; neas about them that bring forth'ally, until tender. Drain in colan-ithst mixes well, and here are a an "oh, no, not again” from the der. jcouple of combinations that will fhmily, It’a time you mend yOurJ laa »md help your ly, HO ume you mena youTJ kirt«>r laa ik-ik 1 and give them something^ MenaMle. melt ^haltew baking dtstr. Top with lamb aleaka. egga or ctaeem diriiea. MUmg WWW. orafluaJ^ aod ^ cheeie.’ Bake in moderat* ova say home economlris at Michigan favor of this salad. Steamed cabbage as the vegetate de Jour will peric up your menu. QNnbfaie and mix well cup butter. 4 eggs, 1 quart sour cram. K cup sugar. H cup lemon Juice, 2 teaipoons lalt. and H tea-apoon blade pepper. Pour this mixture over 3 quarts of finely shredded oabbege that has been steamed until tender and drained JMix gently and heat to serving Preecer experts warn against putting boiled potatoes, either alone or in combinatioo wfth other foods, into the freerer. The spuda bcoonw watery, these testeri liay. DU seed adds an inirreating fla^ «es M that wwtv oortinuap to boU. I (330 decrees) 2$ mfauit«f. SUPER MARKET • B««r • Win* • Liquor to Tok« Out Comor BoMwin Aw«. ond WoHon I I..TUn.-WiO..TMURL—« A.M. TO » KM. —PRIDAY 9 AA4. TO 10 PJA PkOIIM FC 9-^1Q9 UTUROAT • AAI. T0 9 P.M. —SudoAY t A.M. TO • PM. ■ HWn® FK 4^ Tte PONTIAP PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1960 M^C TjS¥r-THHiB' Older Sharp Cheese Will Cost More Food Bargains Are Found li You Just Look Around The label tells the flavor of your cheese, says Josephine Lawyer. Consumer Marketing toformatkn A^ent It win be eitber mild, medium or sharp In flavor. The longer it ages the sharper the flavor. Also, the longer it ages ... the more you pay per poi^. MUd cheese is a^ six months or less and costs about 49 to 51 cents a pound. Medium, or medium sharp cheese is aged up to nine mooto and costs from 50 to 60 cents a pound. Sharp dted- months or more and retails tor 69 to 08 cents a pound. Cheese experts ten us writ aged cheese crumbles easUy when rubbed between fingers. If it’s rubbery as yon mb, it’s insuffidenUy aged, or “green." The snow-choked highways south a lot of edible meat and low of here have hindered shipments and caused copthnious pHce advances on hogs sinob Ifift week. Although features are not at the low levels of« week ago, stiU excellent values when'' you compare them with the whokb^e costs. Boston butt roasts, |liced bacon, smoked hams and several luncheon meats are among the bfC> ter buys. Adverse weather conditions also brought the cattle receipts down. There are a few fine store specials in the popular chuck roasts and in round and sirloin steak. Steer liver is exceptionally low in price in many markets and it provides one of the most economical meat choices since there is per serving. ws kern heee teedlag They week beeaase sf slMrtdr sappMeo sflhs TOP FOOD BUYS! Prkts EffoctKro from Son., Fob. 21 to Sot., March 5 MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS IROS. or lEECH^tUT 1-Lb. COFFEE £ 55' CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk TUNA 4®*"* 99' nuiTcockTAiL5H99' Sovp 2Qc WESSON 0IL£.-c49‘ MAXWELL HOUSE, 7c OFF LABEL INSTANT COFFEE LfC* HABITANT~.Nmr Condensed PEt SNP “£T io< TRELLIS—Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN UlC Save 20c os 4 Case io< OSCAR MYRR Luncheon Meats Toilni$siE4s45° SAVE 19c—RET Evaporated Milk 6^" 79' LEAN—FRESHLY AAf mOMOIEEF ‘^39 Hffrode's Forrest Brook, Hickory Smoked SUCEtHtN u^29‘ KIN6-NUT A MARGARINE FEDERAL and STATE INSPECTED County Quoan GrodI "A" A Af LARGE EGGS'^39 Watch Them Beiig Made! Delicious... Fresh *"^D0HUTS W» Reservs lbs IlIrbI Is Umli Qsalilles TOM'S northWood MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE 'i- ■ , ■ ,/; the leg and ahsalder i Since egg produetkm to be hiii^ end cold storege holdings are running oonsiderebly greater than a year ago. the recent low prices remain aga|p this week. Mrt. Albert Demdiak of Oonaumen Power Q>. will present a cooking achool, during tested hothouse rhubarb recipes at the Sth Annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festi-vaL The cooking ,schpol will be given from 34 p.m. Saturday, March 5, 1950 in Uttea Senkr High School. Jtoom 215. Mrs. Gcnld Johnson will assist Mrs. Demchak. Both an Homa Service Advisors tor Oonsum-ers Power Oo., South Macomb DMrict. Served OR Omelets Soup for Aftar School After adiool when hungry, Juntor members of the, family come homeward bound in eearch of more than Cboaidering the high pricee on rad higher education, dedara a re- thera is no doubt that eggs!^ ^ elen»«»tary soup snack. Comane of the best protdn buys j ^ condensed tomato roup meal—and the 1-4 cent dlfferance in large and medium Opan Daily 'HI 9 F — Beadey 'HI I PJf. •»' es the better buy. Ecl also high due to the high rate of production and the cold weether^ The variety of fish peddi it increasing every year bnd choices i may be found within a wide range of prices. Smelt, }.ake perch, beli-but, medium shrimp, breaded shrimp, fish stida and smoked fish varieties are the ihoat frequently found at budget i week. In comparing prices t pennies be sura to figuri amount of edible meat—thk 4 you era paying tor breading oil-in some packagM. 1 soup can waLer, add a dash of claves, poultry seasoning, or and simmer a few minutes to blend the flavors. Serve with crackers or cream cheese and diive finger sandwiches. Good addition to macaroni salad: -garnish^of deviled eggs. I which are few la pstoe. trees la Ftortda aanived tha ra-aad wlad la gaod eaa- harveadag el Qw VahMis Jatoa •raagea to laeraaalBg aad Bsast «f the predaettoB to gdag to tha the narida crap, atrawberrles are beginning to arrive in large quantity than a year ago and the quality Well, It's Unusual You Must Admit NEW YORK (UPI) - Canll-flower lamb soup ia a meal in H-eelf. Cook 1 pound of ground lamb over medium heat until browned. Drain excess fat. Combine meat with Si of all-purpose flour, 1, package (lt4-«unce) dehydrated onion aoih> mix and salt and pepper to taste. [Stir in IH qiuuls of water. Cover 1 jt£!i • bakSw pevSer _^.-1 mN sasr"' Fsr tipping, alfl fUar, meal baUag pewdee aad I a lw*t. CM hi a ^about 1 You can have your eggi in a dlUpn and one ways too, you knew. And remember, packed beneath each one of those fragik shdls Is high qUlUty . . . protein that's necessary In our daily diet for good health. One interesting egg creation, 8HORTCAKB OMELETS, is highlighted with grated onion and chopped parsley which makes an exodlent base for creamed chicken, turkey, shrimp, or beef. And ’s how yOu prepare it. Separate six eggs. To the yolkB add % tabte^Kwn of. salt, 14 tea-gpoon blade pepper, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons finely diced parsley, and combine these ingradienfe. Fold the yolk mixture into beaten egg whites and bake 15 minutes in a nMderate oven in two graase^ 0-incb layer pans. To serve, place one omelet on serving piatlcr, top with half of creamed fish, poultry, or meat sauce mixture. Add second omelet and pour cn remaining sauce, cut into wedges for serving. Try it It your family uses a fair amount o| salad oil, you may find large-size bottles priced ttoiftily. W^own Super Special! PIONEER SUGAR fe lbs. With Piirchasc of $5.00 or Mora of Groceries—Moots—f reduce Imports of bananas also eootlnoe to be large but the quality is variable. The brilliant-pink hotfaouae rhubarb is also in peak supply and Your FoYoritt Prices on fresh pineapples have been generally lower thu a year aDo M the aeason beglna in full OBeer • Wine • Liquor OPEN EVERY DAY - INOLUDiNB SUNDAY 9aOA.M.UNTIL1l!OOP.M. That* Low PricM Good Evory Doy| Including Sundoy From Thursday, March 3 to Wod., Morch 9 VEGETABLES Supplies of carrots are 35 per cent larger than last year and although the supidy available per montb Ic about the aaiM, the total Increase is causing some “special ils’’ in the markets. Dry onfon offerings are abundant and exceed demimd. The current quality is above average but aince this is the fme of the year wha they may begin to sprout, buy enough to UM in a week—then bqy some 7i • Wc Rssom Uw UiM ta ^ u«h • Nom SoM Sweet potatoes are eonslderably ss than a year ago and of excellent quality. Cabbage prioee are still low and some mocept values are available this week on vine-ripened tomatoee from Qiba, Florida and the Bahamai. There is no doubt that In moet ms: a pound cd these is a better value than a 14«unce tube. Table King TOMATO JUICE .Giont 46 Ox. Con LARGE BOLOGNA Ml. BY PIECE Grodt "A" Skinitss HOT DOGS PETER'S SLICED BACON 1A Plontf r'l ' 1 PEANUT 12 0*. OK BUTTER to, dfiiU and cook ovier medium heat 20 Add 1 package (IDnunce) frozen cauliflower and cook 15 minutes. or until cauliflower Is tender. Makes 3 qusria. PETER'S LARD ^R>s. Corn Bread Tops Beans in New Dish Hearty main dlaii with country LMfiE JUnO lUD UnUCE ^^^RofadoliB Ytilow Cling *F|5Sliced PEACHES Lorgo 2Vi Con' Osni Biead Bean Baka JSSSti^JSS* *^* »^ *^ (Puktartws (rat la H-tecb (lUM”*r Srowa £r*iBaatere Mix baked beans, frankfurters, rawB sugar, ginger, mnatard. molasees and eataop In a gieaaed Place la hot (435 degrees) oven while mixing eom bread topping. onIons 3'"15' Seer Lion BREADED On a floured board, pat o about H-foch thickneee. Cut rounds with a medium-sised Uacult cutter. iPlaoe on hot bean .mixture. 15 minutes. Malm T SHRIMP 8-oz. Package 39 25 DOG FOOD 9<>37' Big 2V4 Pound Box ■ Big 2Vi Pound Box Hoinx TOMATO CATSUP Morlo's STUFFED OLIVES let Box Jor 39 Birdseye PERCH filLet 3‘99 . I . r JL I j . , THE PPyriAC PRESS, ■tmjRSDAY' M^CH a, 1960 A responsive audience of school children overflowid Pontiac Northern High SchooPs auditorium Wednesday afternoon for the second Youth Concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The rrads* rr«M n*lM tv VsM«nr«rv chldrens conceit manners were in evidence. Rapt expressions and earnest Studying of thh program were in order. Typical of the audience was the above group. Students' Cheers Resound for the Pontiac Symphony By MAIUOIUE nCHER The PontiK Symphony Orchestra, under the direction at Francesco Di Blasl, presented Its second Youth Concert Wednesday afternoon to more than 2,300 area students at Pontiac Northern High School. For its splendid performance, the orchestra received the American school child’s equivalent of the so|>histlcated “Bravo”—a spontaneous burst of ‘'ttu," with hearty handclapping and a few piercing whistles of enthusiasm. The students received an hour-long concert by a first-rate symphony orchestra per-. foniiing’'ln finest lettle. In addition they were treated to program nar.ratlon by Beraice Ro|*nthai who Invited them to “sK hack and use your Iroaglnstiao.^* For nuuiy It became a memorable moment of discovering serious music can be fun. The concert was given at 1:30 for interested irtudents of Nortbeni High School, Madison, Lincoln and Jefferson Junior High SdKtols and grade schools in this i^. Repeated at 2:45 for Cen-~ tral, Washington and Eastern students and elementary schools from this area, the performance played to capacity overture” to Figaro (it takes three minutes) through thd dance forms which made up the balance of the afternoon, the works ,were sufficiently short and familiar to hold the young auSience. They were neither trite nor did the orchestra condescend (as la sometimes the case.in a children's concert). More than 100 In the audience were seated on the stage ENJOYED PLAVINO One suspects the mdsicians enjoyed fdaying for this group as much as the students enjoyed bearing them. The v to the coast Recent visitors at the Sarasota Jungle Gardens, Fla., were Mr: and Mrs. James Skaggs and children of Depew. street, and Linda Willis of Commerce rood. Orchard Lake. of Mr. and Mrs, Harold B. Stubba. and Janet Tallman. Delta Delta Delta, daughter of the John P. Tallmans, both of Birmingham; and Lynn Whipple. Chi Omega, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Plummer Whipple of Rochester. Larry Ettinger, too el the Dalton Ettinters of Orange-Grove drive, Waterford Township, is enrolled In the fipsh-man claaa at General Motora Inatltute of Tachnoloc'. Mrs. Allen Bentl^ of Green Island Hills, OohimUis, Ga., la visiting at the home of her par-rnli, the A. T. Anderaons of Sherwood road. Sylvan Village. Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of Osceola drive, student-«t the Baptist Miaaionary Training School in Chicago, will be on tour this weekend with choir end religious drama group Recently recogniwd at a aophomore honor "chocolate” sponsored by Artists, honorary »'s society et Wmtem ;an University, were Ju-Inn Blank, daughter pf tbs Joseph Blahks of Berkley avenue; Joyce Reynolds, daughter of the WUliam F. Reynolda of Going street; and Sybil G. Simmons, daughter of the Stanley Simmons pi P(deman Olivet Mothers Slate Card Porty . Committees will be an-aoonoed at it falter date. Workers (or the fashim show are Mrs, Brace Bauer, ctaair-man; Mrs. Encst Bauer Jr-. Seata maj' be aecured at the school box ottioe or toe principal's office. Marilyn Vernon is handOng telepbooe inquiries at too setaooL Tbe Ollvel Mothers' Oub will sponsor a benefit dessert card party March 16 at UrSOTmT In Bush nail Congregatiim-el Church. " ' Reservations n^py be made with Mrs. Jerry Lawson of Elmgate drive or Mrs. J. C, Ramsey of (Salma drive, both iq Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mm. Jack Gilson of Littletell street. Sylvan Manor, aiynunce the birth of a dauito-ter. Gale Marie. Fth. 21. at P)ointlac General Boapital Maternal grandperenta are Mr. and Mrs.- Steve Sodltdr. of North Eaat Boulevard. The Jo-■eph GUaons of Woodlaiid ave^ nue, ^Ivan VOUge, are paternal grandparents. A so^ Lawrence EUiM'was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lpiry DeNio (Carolyn Whittington) in St. Joseph Mercy HoepitaL Feb. 3S. Granlpareiits are Mr. and Mrs. Ellia WhittiiMton of Ones street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. DeNio of North, Telegraph road. ’ ' Miss Brown is a member of the drama group which is pro-araUng the onooct play ★ * Mr. and .Mn. Aleck Frank Bhich of Pontiac drive motored to Flint Sunday with toe Franklin D. Oobba of -Goats road. Lake Orion. The louraome crie-. Chapters of eight national sororities at Denison Univeraity, Granville. Ohio, have initiated 173 women students. From this area are Jane Bi«aa. Kappa Kappa (ktmina, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas, Bloomfield Hills; Jidie Stubbs, Kappa Alphf Theta, daughter Area girla named on the •leen's list at Mercy Cbllege, ere treidnnan G«o^-aima Kieffer. daughter of the George IQeffers of Woodland •venue, and Nancy Springerr-daughter of the C A. Springers 01 Alco drive; Mary Duerr. wphqmore. daughter of the Kenneth Duerrs, East Square road; and Junior Sharon Denby. whose parents. Jhe Tru-man Denbys, Uve on Squirrel Julie and Sybil are majoring m secondary education. JuUe is •ctlve in Panhellenlc CouncU. Judl^ Board and her dormitory >ouae councU. SyhU Is also active in tha Residence Halla Joyce is in the tw^-year member at sigma Tau Chi, honorary business sociitty. /V,, Among 59 freshmen students girted for partldpntlon in s baric stndies honor program at Western is Patrida L. Wat-daughter of the Altred-of Franklin boulevard. THte honors pragihm consists 39 semester hours of work freshman ■Wmnore yean. Patricia to ■iwlytag librartoulitp. ? THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 Announce Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delgado of Bagley street announce the mar-rlage of Mr. Delgano’s dan^ter, Victoria, to Julio Garcia, son of Mr. «id Mrs. Uandro Garcia of Fisher street, Saturday, Feb. 27. Judioc of the Peace Enunett J. Leih. read the ceramony in the presence of 25 guests at the Oiv chard Lake avoiue home of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Sore Heads » NEW YORK (UPI) ^ Nothing like a headache census has ever been taken, bid if one were, the informed guess ol physician medalists is dwt about 7D per cent of Oe pop-uiation would be taaeribed upon the lists. Dear Abby Is Horrified ., ^ Don^t Let Hubby See Yon Pin Up Those Curls During the Daytime By ABIOAIL VAN BVBEN DEAR ABBY: If my 4air Isn't put up in pincuris every night, it looks terrible next day. I plan to be married next STRAIGHT HAIR. DEAR STRAIGHT HAIR: if yon MUST put your hair up in Over 100 Expected at Girl Scoutarama MoA tfagn 100 troops fcon Northern OakUnd Girl Scout Council will partidpaie In Pontiac District’s Scoutarama Sab urday at Webster School. ^ # * * The event, set for 1 to t p.m., marks the opening of Girl ‘ Scout Week when the organization observes the Mth • anniversary. of its fbunding. A Gontinooua program featuring skits, a fashion show, movies oACamp Sherwood and last simuner’s international Roundup in Colorado and various activity displays will be offered. Coffee and dessert will be available. TO GET TOP AWARD At 1:30 p.m.. Girt Scouting’s highest award, the Curved Bar, will be bestowed on Linda Eason, Patricia Lou Homer and Gasde Louise Cannon of Troop 312. . Receiving this award from Troop 31 will be Rosaleen Taunt, Jb Peterson, Ramona SWaneey and Barbara Gamer. Awards for winning posters alNo will be presented at this time. Whiners aw Lorrle Demiia of Troop 2S. first place Brownie diviakn: Troop 231, Avondale, fw'uond placPBrownie dhdaion; Roberta Wine. Troop 183. first place intermediate dhrlskm; and Ann Marie Mazur, Troop 400,.aioond place intcrraediala dividoa m . N. "Reid Graham la general chairman of the affair. Coordinator la Mn. Olffacd Neville, district chairman. * W * Also a a at St lag are Mrs. Gouge Harshbarger, publicity: Mrs. Martin Bacak, finance; Mrs. Allen Montelth, program; Mrs. G. W. Stszk. stsge; Mrs. Alpha Chapter to Host Betas Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority ipet Tuesday evening at the Preston avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kinder. Mrs. Homer Tinney, vice prealdent, Waa in charge. The chapter-will entertain beta and Gamma chapters on April 19 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Frank Goad will be chairmait. Named to her committee were Mrs. cedi Denniaon, Mrs. Charles Irish, Mrp. Kinder, Mrs. Floyd Oswald and Mri. Leslie Cross. Hw group will meet next at Oft home of Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Lowell street Flowers in Bloom.. A flower gorden of blossoms odorrt this collection of tiny hots color-keyed to your spring costume. Floral Hat Nips .05 to 6^ Focal Point for Spring: . Matchinf Seta HAT and HANDBAGS SHOP 26 W, Huron Robert Beauchamp, public address system; Mrs. Burton Bartholomew, floor plans; Mrs. Robert Schmude, invitations, and Mrs. Eari WUson and Mrs. pincuris. do it in tha daytime. Let the milkman see you. Let the ntailman see jibu and let the bnidi salesman and the lady next door aee you. But -OONT let your hubby aee you looking like a ddnned kitten if you can help it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: To TOO NICE and to all the girls who wonder if it pays to stay nice, may I give my eiqierienoe:. ' I was 30 when I startad to' go steady with the sweetest little girl in town. I had known her all my life. Sheliadaq use tor itock^ or spooning as other girts I had known. I went along with her ideas until one dark ni^ while we^were sitting under an apple tree at h^r place I let her know what 1 expected of a girl I spent money on. She Jumped up in a rage and kicked me in the face, breaking one of my front teeth off Then she ran into the bouse and opened the front door and threw out my hat and coat. ^ I wrote to her twice but she returned my letters unopened. Then I enlisted in the Spanish-American War. I wm gone two .years*. When I returned home she sent word through my sister that she wanted to see me. She gave me another chance and a ramanoe- htossomed. Yes, w^were married. We hud two daughters and a ton. I am the only not left of our family. Abby, and I am aoon to be ST. When I waitt a Inngh I recall the many times in our marriage when Fd get out of line and my wife would say, “Calm down, Darihig. or m kick your other teeth out” Then we Were sweethearts ■gain. OLD-TIMER ♦ AW DEAR ABBY: I am so mixed qp I don’t knew what to do. My pnrenta accuse me of eveiythiag under the tun. Things I wouldn’t even think of dring. If { really did thoee things they would kill me, but I wouldn’t mind because I wish I were dead anyway. My girlfriend and I been talking about running away. We are both 16. Don’t tell me to talk to my parents because they are the reason I want to leave home. I ,caa’t stand much more of ttizi. UNHAPPY GIRL DEAR UNHAPPY: ChUdren wto regard their parents u "Oto enemy’’ are theuaddest moat ntistaken people in tha world. It you epn’t talk to your talk to. Isn’t there a favorite relative, teacher or deigyman In whom you could ccufidel ftimning away will only eons-' piieate matters. Try. to ds-vriopa ance of an understaiiding adult. Your parents probaUy can’t stand much more of “lids’* Swon-Neck Girls Git Their Chdhce (NEAl-Ihe girt wMh tha ■wanrillto nsek la la lack tids year. It’a her diaace tp sfock. up on fikS high :' fhr stwH used thtoa hi thr yuutu avun when tfwyTs not Mn mirAM Shower Honors Mrs. Lembke A stork shUwer Friday id the Edgefield drive home of Mrs. Elmer Hopp honored Mrs. Robert Mrs. Among those preeent were IDs. WlUiam Lembke. Mrs. George Lembke, Mrs. Richard SutUfl, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. William Price, Mrs. Marian Hopp, Mn. Jack Spratt, Mrs. Jack Kastner, MrS. Thomaa Gunther, Mn. Louis Livingston, Mn. LoweU Satterlee, Mn. Harold Wood, Mn. Richard Targer, Mn. Daniel Christie and Mn. D. Man-aganello. New-Spring Shoes IUUJN6 SHOES 10 N. SAOOIAW FREE - THRiUJIll - INSFIRATIONAL LEOTlie^- Fia " Coniing to Pontiac MARCH 7-8-9-10-(8 PM.) MON. HRS. WfD. TNiMS. KMSNTS OF OOLUMBOS HALL 295 South Sofifii fLENTY OP PRII PARKING Euting fur VITAUTY • VIRILITY • LONGEVITY By AaMTlea'S Outstandhig Natrttiosriri ADOLPHUS NONENSEE LEARN WHAT SCIENCE UTS AROUT: Heart Maeam AQOLPNUS NOHSNSEE fcwt vaMWt «r ^ a«y. Lew Bleed PiMHre RebnIMIng ef Bleed REMEMBER! Free to eaeh penrn attoading arrlvtaf bators • pja. valnablt n bMk -Baento Ta Lwifw - - - - This is Adolphus Hohunseu's first oppuaronen in Pontioc since his oround the world lecture tour, f^ny months were spent in research work in Austrolio, New Zeo-lond, Mdloyo, Indie, Arobio, Egypt, Italy, Germony, England ondirelond. Nothing-^ like this hos ever bMn presented before. Tnnnnnrg b b rm»g 11 ■ g ninnrrmTgyRTTTyTryyTyTTmTm sTri'iwi TrrmTrmTRTmmTrmTTymmTmTnnnnf MVl MILUKEOy SALON Harolds tha Arrival of Spring with on in-the-store INFORMAL HAT SHOWING V FRIDAY, MARCH 4th Hats to frame your face with loveliness . . . toilored to meet your needs . . . and hots os provocative os a wink. Informal Modeling and Refreshments All Day Nilllaarr 6«loa — Socond Floor Very Truly Yourt -IIIITIALED ... ♦. 5.98 Two handsome handbags Snada of Tolax that looks fust like toatiwr and woars Ilka Iran, both parsonaHsod wHh sllda In Initials that lock firmly In place. Both In black, navy, rod, bona or black potant. TOP; Tall bag with top handla. BOTTOM: Elongatod Eaat-Wast bag. WFFrmTrmTrrmrmTBTnnnnr ^TrrFVTrvTmwmTrmTrrmTnrmTTTriTVTmvTnnrrBTmTVTn TOP WIDTH Shoulder width is'important! Accent the persuosive shoulder line and diminish the waist. It's the season's eosier, softer, feminine silhouette. it's ochieved through wider, deeppr 'sleeves; through softly detailed bodices. RIGHT; Marion McCoy's kimono sleeve occehted by sntort contrasting grosgroin. In toast or„novy. Sizes 8 to 18. * LEFT: Calfton pleats run tt length of the thred-quorter sleeve, novel button' hole treotment — - -m cuffs ond otthe neck. > Grey or navy. Sizes 12 to J 6., Dfasa ialaa - facaad Flato THE TRAVELER FABULOUS COAT IN FOUR SPRING FABRICS REMARKABLE AT 29.98 We trovele^ for orKi wide to bring you our exclusive Broundo "Traveler" . . . seon^ing out the most newsworthy fobrics, selecting the perfect silhouette, choosing the most delectoble colors. The result—a prize and most remorkoble for so little money. Choose from yarn dyfed flannel, or cashmere blend or pettipoint or Bermuda tweed in a galaxy of colors. Whatever your choice, ifs the coot that, will be your constant companion. Sizes 8 to 20, briefs 4 tp 16. 'Mk About Our Collection jtf Qbats for the 5* Under ' s " • ■ Caol Safaa -i Saeoad Floor Cmr-MU logs tom Nota Floor a:HmiT^six THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 3IARCH 3, 1960 t«i*a logk lov^ , . . wHh «| You’H look lovely . . . M yo« ttfOt MUBm oI ttiB vdley tudKd, throw your bei^ right back. « wte year d4ii,i«cht into the bow they crowd your Deckline oo the of pm Bn»erte-atyle Uom^ 'rear ride._______________________________ Traditionally,,, The Shop for Pontiac Area Brides. BRIDAL SALON First oruJ foremost in the minds of Pontioc brides is Alicia's . . . where personcMied service ond ossistonce is os important os the very dress you select. Alicia's ... the original Bridal Salon in Pontioc ... now in our new'bnd glamorous home In the Riker Building to conveniently serve you even better! 37 West. Huron Street Rikerjidg. Theater Tirst' Features Effort by Joel Thome Joel H. Thome, ion of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of Janriei K boulevard and Stephen L: Setftert, aon of Mrs. Dorothy Selffert of William road, Rochester, appeared in the first "Jive" concert ever televised directly from the Stage of the EastnWi Thditer in Rochester, N.Y,,' Tuesday *We*d Be Igt on Moon* Teen-Agers, Think Space Race Important By EVOENE G1L8EBT ithing she says she has." says out in space unless they want self-jagers. regard the events taldnglM per cent classi^ Teen-agers believe the United Hanna, 16, of Youngstown, glory.” ^ |olace in man’s conquest of span|thing very fecial in the history oi Thome, a senior, is a member of the Eastman Philhar-monlh Orchestra’s ^percussion sectkM, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Marimba Masters. He conducts the Eastman Percussion Players and is president oMhe Eastman Jewish Students' Assn. . The concert is believed by station officials to be the first orchestral performance in this coumry to be transmitted ster-eophonlcally through sinmlta* neous pickup by a television, station and an FM radio station. accelerate its man-in-space program in a determined effort to send tha«first man to qx-plore the moon. "The first coimtry in s p a c f," says Jordan E. Glazov, l7, of Chicago, "will have the power to rule the worid. It had better be the United States." Glasev vale al M per eeat at aeariy Nt yaaag Tmr»-m t «»d mTynnnnnng YOUNGEII THAII E >...5.98 » 10.98 The first signs of spring ... are young frocks ... pretty as the first crocus... for portying ... for spring ... for Foster. We've gothered on exciting collection of washobles. All with their own bouffant petticoot. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Ohio. •‘Most of her stories are Fifty-one per cent of fie teen-1 as simply scientific progress, while Iman. And iT-year-old Victor Wong of IMn Francisco says: "Haste makes waste aixl It is coating the taxpayer The fint moon visit will be made by man by 1965, predict 62 per cent of the young people. ■iaa . Amerleaa spatial track meet. They mat ta win, bat they aith pesalmistie. Most think a man will reach the moon within the next five years, and that he will be a Russian. A surprising number would like to be the first human to visit the moon. BESPEPT ASTRONAUTS The majority respect the courage and patriotism of the Mercury Astroiuiuts, one of whom will make the first U.S. manned flight to space. Bat the yaaag people are la-vUaed ta dlscsaat the Impartaaca of the lavaaiaa of dpaee by maa. niey regard it simply as another step In man's scientific progress, rkther than a monumental development in the history of mankind Fear of Russia is the teen-agers No. 1 reason for wishing to wiii the moon race. "If Rnsala ge elaims it, they’d statiaa la aeAai earth for war aa the Uoltad Stateo,” says t1year-oM Jaaet M. Bailey of Saa Fraaelsea. Among the 33 per cent who are satisfied with the present pace of the space program, most doubt either the importance of the'race or the veracity of Russia) 'DOING ALL RIGirT' "Too much iinportaiice is placed on this,*' says Karen Schulze, 17, ‘ Ohio. "The United States is ddng all right " "We should learn to Hve with each other oa earth before we try to live In space," says lA year-old Patricia Kiagsley of Do- k Russia has every- be aa Ameiieaa. "We want to be sure the i returns," says Michari MacCra-ken, 17, of Tenafly. N. J., a member of the majority. "I don’t believe the Russians seriously consider the safety Of (he man." About 25 per cent of the youngsters—36 per cent of the bo^ and 11 per cent of the girls—say they would like to be the first person reach the moon. *WOULO BE PRIVILEGE' "If would be a privilege," says 14-ym>-old David McLintock BroMuyd. "The scientists could leam a lot of information from me which could benefit mankind.' Among the 75 per cent who haw no desire for a mooiv trip, most wtth Viator Wong ("I’lh aftwid of the unknown”) or 16-year-otd A1 Tavolario of Struthers, Dhh) ("There's nothing up there”). We asked the M per e Fourteen per cent say they would ■“ be willing, 9 per cent would not, and 1 per cent say they would need further thought on th« subject. Richard Hirsch, 16. of Chicago, (eels "the idea of not coming back serves as a sort of challenge which I could not turn down." When we asked the young people how they feel about the seven asto-nauts, most said they consider them brave and patriotic. Bat there are sonm who feel they are sot for fane, or are Jaat plain Isolloh aad racUess. "They are out for aelf-glory,” says Frank A. Chamberlain. 17. of Olean. N.Y., "because it is a very hard thing to ask of anybody to go LENTEN FISH FRIES Barbara H. Lynch W^s St. Andrews Church 23 WALNUT STREET ROCHESTER EVERY FRIDAY ^ MARCH 4 Through APRIL 8 4:30 to 7:30 P^M. Ml. and Mrs. Charles C. Johnson, jorrher residents of SUverside drive, Waterford Township, have returned from San Jose, Brazil, where he was production superintendent of the Chevrolet truck engine plant. After spending some time in London. ^England, study- ing engine ^manufacture he will return to South America with his wife Peggy and children Megen and' Paul. Mr.. Johnson will be engine plant manager in ■ a Buenos Aires General Motors The Rev. Robert F. Wyzgoski solemnized the marriage of Barbara Helen Lynch and Robert E. iWemet Saturday.^ a nuptial high imass in St. Benedict Church. I Luncheon-reception followed at the ihome of the bride's aunt. Mrs. 'Helen Decker on Elizabeth Lake ' road. Dajighter of Mr. and Mrs. Wfl-liam B. Lynch of Holly, the bride appeared in a street-length pure silk beige sheath designed with side drape, square neckline and brief sleeves. Tiny vclvri buds trimmed the small hat of beige sheer. Glov’es and shoes were of beige and a white orchid topped her )^ite missal. Mrs. Decker was her niece's only attendant. Green cymbidium orchids mounted on her white missal complemented her dress of soft green silk. The bridegroom, am of the J. Edgertm Wemets of North Pad-dock aM>^, asked J. Lawrence Decker to be best man. Robert W. Lynch of Detroit, seated guests at his sister's wedding. A PERFECT TRIO OF SPRING SUITS ... 39.98'. . . 69.98 A LADY-LIKE WALKER Th« wonderful walking suit . . . here quite feminine and perfect! The cdHoT is soft ond pretty, the shoulders dropped onql the sleeves full ond push-up. In a gentle wool plaid, either blue or green, sizes 8 to 18. 39.98 HARRINGER OF A LOVELY SPRING ... . . silk ond worsted shorkskin suit. It's nMtJy belted at the waist, hond-somely detoiled around the collar, ond* beautifully tailored to be worn oround the clock, oil Spring long. Sizes 7 to 15 in chorcool. 69.98 Our stor performer, receiving brovos from o discriminoting oudience . . . o 100% worsted check, fitted to present a perfect figure. First Act_____o slim skirt. Secortd Act — A tiny woisted jocket with a wide notched collar terminating In the importont envelope back. Third Act—You step on stoge t3 nothing but opplouse! 69.98 , i MRS. JOHN J. MOORE JR. Auburn Heights Rites Saturday Unite Couple The Rev. F. Wflliam Palmer officiated at the Saturday morning marriage of Linda Joyce Adia and John Jeffery Moore Jr., in the United TFresbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Acha of Center street, the bride wore street-length sheer white wool, pearl jewelry and a corsage of red hnd white carnations. Mrs. Robert Patrick was her only attendant. Robert Moore stood aS best man' for his brother. They an the sons of Mr. and 'M]w. John Jeffery Moore of JiMMkAtriM. TTie couple will llveNoo Parke street. Tickets Available Center seats for the March 26 performance of "The Music Man" at the Riviera Theater' in Detroit will be available until the end of the week, according to chairtnu Mrs. Reed Dewey. * A * The (heater night will benefit,the buUdlng fund of Alpha Omega Alpha chapter of Alpha ai Omega sorority. Mrs, Maxwell H. Doerr of Ottawa drive is handling local requests for tickets. YTyTrrdi6rmT6-6ga»jmTi»»6^ ; CHARGES mode now ore poy- ' I bble in April. Ask obout our ; J deferred payment plon. fi ^ J !tilneei^e*osse...ttesTsss' nUDAY IS KIDDIES’ DAY SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 E. Pike |rg z-t • WBDDIN06 • raOTOS COPIED • CUSTOM PRAMl • POB-num 02215483 THE P0XT14C PRESS. THURSDAY., MARCH 3. 1^60 THIRTYSEVBy Control Those Caloriea iCpndidate Marathon Is Way, of Life|‘^^°' iWCTU By yOREPHlNE LOWMAN Many women are nearin* thej end ol my 8-Week SeM-Imprwe-j ment Marathon. Othen who wrote) in later for the Marathon booklet or had to wait a while to receive it tbecauw of the tremendoua mail response we had), may have a tew weeks to go. Most of you have by now begun to realize bow much better you feel and look when you reach your goal. Ifs really a wonderful feeUng when the seams feel easy again and when the protruding abdomen begins to disappear, when the skin looks better, posture improves and energy zooms In ratio t^ diet and exercise. It is also more than) wonderful what this does for ourl self-confidence and therefore for our outlook and personality. 1 wwdd Uke te saggeet tlMit ym adopt ^ratbsa as a way of ttte. I do not mean to tadteate that yoa sboold hoM yoar calbrie ooaat to tram U to 1M8 a day, bat that yoa do aot oltow U to Boom back to mote thsa yoa daily good intake to the point which' WUllam H. Taylor Jt.. eandidate{ I w«l maintain your ideal weight- for city commlasloner, was guest if keep it for the rest of your Alsb, drop the in-between meal self indulgence and* take smaller, pmtions and eat more fresh fruit and fewer calorie-packed rich des-' serts. Gradually build up your ^ ^ • ^guests of the Dora B. Whitney)I ; ^ ^ Group of WCrU Tuesday. The J Pert^^ you hayelearnwl toej^ meeth^ was held at the Stoutl! ^ads t hou t ^orie^h ^ || dres^ and if you have b^nj commteioner candidate for Dls-1 jeirer^^ yw Irow what wonder-3 ^ Taylor explained two I iful ^s that has on your figure; amendments proposedTy the com-j as wril M your energy and sense mission, adding that statistics show of well being. about one-third of the regis- We are cieatores of habit. We teied voters exercise their fran-Ichise. Charlotte Ruth Myers Weds Walter Williams IXTiite satin ribbons marked fam-; Uy pews for the Saturday after-' noon wedifing of Charlotte Ruthj Myers of South Telegraph road and Walter Robert Williams First Presbyterian Church. i After a trek Hke Marathoa the m’er-rteh Items oa the means . , repef rather thaa attract. i i Dora 3. Whitney unit members If ajv of you mi^ participate in a Michigan SUte *‘’u F«fr project next fall which Jn- will begin your Marathon when you dudes showii* of a sound movie receive the b^et which gives, at regular intervals, you the essential directions and; Announcement of the Michigan inf^aUon 'Slate InsHtute. slated for March “ directions|ffl at Barnett Chapel of First in .Marathon you cap lose 20 fiaptist- Church, was made by po^s m the next eight weeks WCTU Federation president Mrs. ^/or mmimize or eliminate anyjNeiiie Monroe. Chairman tor the ‘*«*'**» .52?? “ beouly 'event will be state Vice Pn^- Pink and white snapdragons were placed on the altar flanked by tall potted palms. The Rev. Galen E. Bershey officiated. White earaattons, arranged la a caseade, rested oa the white Bible held by the bride, daagh-tor ef Mr. and Mrs. Owries 8. Myen ef Vtaceoaes, lad. Of ballerina-length was the W-dal gown of white Chantilly lace, styled with sabrina neckline and long sleeves tai^ng in wrist points. A lace shell-hat secured a fingertip veil of illusion. If you want the-booklet, send 10) Hillsdale, cento and a sti^ntped, self-| Mrs. Eleah Patten, cltizenahi^ addressed envelope with your i»- chairman, read letters reganlii« quest for the Marathon bookl^ to legislation involving liquor, drivers Josephine Lowman in care oflThe'and plane jassengers. Pontiac Press. 1 Mrs. Mark Cheney. Mrs. Grace Tomorrow: ‘ Here's An Exercise Steves and Mrs. Almg Fremod for the Lazy Gal. ’ jalso participated in flie program. id. ; Mrs. C. W. VanAradaleg of on MBS. WALTER R. WILLIAMS Attendants Are Listed Bride-elect Sharon Jean Hether-ington announced her attendento at a personal shower Friday In the home of of Mrs. Gary Hetherlngton on Gates'sy drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Dean Hethering-ton and Mfuy Lou Winter were co-hostesses. aov^tine Myers of Vincennes || was Wr sister’s honor maid. Satin 11 shoes and a Dior head-bow com-!i plemented her princess-type bal-!f lerina-length dress of turquoise' ' lace. Sweetheart roses centered her Colonial bouquet of pink carnations. ' The bridegroom, osa ol Mrs. i Walter Lawfoaco WUHamo of ' Floret^ streot. Waterford Towa- 1 oMp. aad tho late Mr. Williams, i asked DavM MacUa af Poallac | tq be best man. Oaests were seated by nomas M. Callahaa of I Ctorkstoa sad DoaaM Reem of | Poallac. Reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves fol- !; Miss Winter WUI be honor maidll«»wcd the nuptials. The couple wUL Si Miss HriherfiSgtoii’s March 12 be at home on South Telegraph' marriage to Oalvbi Neil Hietikko. I’oad- 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. NeU Metikkol The bride attended Indiana State] Oaests hulBdbig the bride-eleet'B BRIhsi Mia. Roy liagtoa af Aadeia drive, Water-ford Tsteoshlp. aiM Mrs. Rietlk-kot Saadra UattklM; aad Pa-tilcit Davy. Mrs. Ma Vrto-hari. Mrs. Rkiterd Ryaa. Mra. Robert Prederlekosa, Mrs. Doa- Teachers’ College and teaches In Waterford Township Schools. Her fausband is attending South Ma-| flomb Community College. Mrs. WnUaiii R. Cawto. Mra. Raymond Batter. Mrs. Eari Bnaike. Mra. Carl Hietikko. Jark-Mrs. Clyde Hietikko. Forty guests attended a recent shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Hietikko In Detroit. Mrs. Clyde Hietikko was cohostess. Mrs: Myers .appeared In ftrench blue dressmaker suit, a hat of winter white felt, wl ____to and black accessorl Mrs. Williams wore blade embroidered organza over pink, white gloves, pink hat and black aeoes-MMiet.- Their flowers were pink sweetheart nBes and carnations. Policewoman to Appear Elastic Lasts fUPI) — Use elastic thread ♦0 sew buttons on children’s clothing, the buttons will "give" and will stay on longer. The Women's Auxiliary fo the Oakland County Dental Sodety will meet tor dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Kingsley Inn. Pontiac policewoman Patricia Sweeney, will present the program ’Policewoman at Work” Name Member of Month The Mothers’ Qub gropp of the Pontiac Boya Club named Mrs. Harold Mackenzie Februaiy] Mothcrnif-the-Month at the 'Rjes-i day evening meeting in the Michi-1 gan Bell Telepbone Company buildliR. { Mrs. Henry IMtrren Is chairman, with Mrs. Earl Luehenbach bo-chairman; Mrs. Cressy Larson, dining room; Mrs. Arthur Long- brake. kitchen; M^. Ralph Weir Plans were ctAnpleted tor. the Fsther-and-Son ban^t on April 8. | during Boys Oub Week, in Pontiac j Noithern High School. McManus conducted a tour of the I building and explained the opera-{tkm of the telephone ayatem. Re-freahmento were served In ' ' bameleria. ROCKSTHt, MKIMAN OUst 1-1122 iV«r Shipment of Beautiful Suite I FASmON DISCOPWT STOBES I 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET GIRLS’ COATS ‘6.88 - ‘8.88 Reg, $9.99 ALL COLORS ALL STYLES Shop Early for Easter And Use Our Convenient Lty-A*W«y Plan “Sfcop Where Every Day Is Sale Day" Pontiac Enggats . . . Oearanee Sale of Nationally Famous WATCHES at Drastically Redaeed Prices ^ Ladies' and Men's ROUGH and TOUGH WATCHES • Shodc Reeialem • Water ReMsiant • Non-Magnette y^eCy CltoroncG Prietd ot Only 12‘ CJI(j JtWIlRv' tB. Visit Oar Complete Optical Departmeal h. lunr nions. dmiHiiU -25 NORTH SAGINAW STRSIT- li The Fresh-Cut Look of SUE BRETT The Cotton Knit The cotton knit ^ith s hundred lives . . . sleam sheath dun with tum-over collar. In woven sculptured cotton knit or printed cotton knit. In'green or beige, sizes 7 to IS. Also colors of grey and gold in sizes 5 to 15 svsilable on order. 817.95 The Sheath Notable for its precise detRiling, the sheath with-bsteau colier tllp-in pockets, a much-for-the-money look. Crisp spun rayon avail-able on order in turquoise, ginger, red, black, cornflower blue, putty llUc, green or white. Sizes 7 to 15. $12.95 The Constant Suit Cy Buddy Betei jacket smoothly fitted in front, softly bloused end helf-belted in back. In fine reverse twist 100% wool worsted with satin trim for excitement. Also eveileble on order ere colors of send beige, greystone, wood violet, blue-bird and seefoem, sizes 6 to 20. $59.95 For Now and Through Spring Hendiewn satin, rosettes, s pair of rib-hugging pockets and gently tailored collar add smartncn to this crepe lined suit by Rudy dnd Menn in fine sleek wool. Also available on order are colors of beige, grey or blue, sizes 10 to 20. $49.95 USE PEGGY'S BUDGET PAYMENTS! Tteh^Y-ilGHT THE PONTIA9 PRfesS, THUHs6aY, MARCH 3, 1S60 Avondale School Board Asks ■ Teachers to Explain Tenure Keego Sewers Contract Let AVON TOVWSHIP-Members car business), and second “to ebn-tinoe their clandestine, kitimat# roiuantic relations unhampered by- Wayne Oouaty Prooeentor 8am-ael H. Olsen planned to hoM the examinations of Mrs. Laoalter and Watooa at the same ttone. Samuel Brozner, head of Olsen’s 1 appellate division, whs to have A South Lyon woman was one of {flown to California today gltlr six persons injured when a bus rammed into the back end of a slow-moving highway department truck near Indianans early to-day. Mrs. James (Nadlney Killion of 441 Dorothy St-. South Lyon, suffered cuts and bruises along with four other passengers on the bus. Ibe bus driver suffered a fractured right kneecap. The accident occurred on snow-covered Ind. 37 northeast of Indi- Leaf’s affidavit and an extradition warrant signed by Gov. Williams after reading the detective's State- Bad weather canceled hto flight todiO'. ^zner will leave ^ ptane tomornw to take the warrant to California Gov. Edmund Brown at Sacramento. If it is okayed, he will continue to Los Angeles for Wat- Watson could delay proceedings anapolis ^*>y demanding a hearing. He The truck had been dispatch^!moved to Los Angeles last De-to remove snow on the highway, cember. - Its driver was unhurt. Leaf said that Watson was linked ------------------ to the slaying by information he The average married man’s obtained during the trials of Rw problem is that he can’t eafn O. Hicks. M. Richard JoM*. 28. The tiny French Island of St.;what his wife’* spending as fastj®™* Nash, 42. Pierre. Just a few miles off Kew-ias she can spend what he's earn- aH three men pleaded guilty foundland, has ho newspaper, ing ... A home freezer is some-j to seeoad-degree murder ebarg-Shopkeepers post news eveqts oi^ thing that keeps food fresh and[ es last moatb In the Lasalter j slates just outaide their doors. {housewives spoiled. —Earl Wilson. I sta.ving and were named as «o- DOBOTHY R. ERWIN A July wedding is planned by Dorothy R. Erwin and James E. Saunders. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Erwin of 350 Grey Rd., Auburn Heights. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sanders of 2243 Keith Rd., Union Uke. We'll pay you ktearly Mb srarkert walked eft Ibeir jobs Feb. IS toUowlag • caatract aegettattou dtaputob The eraployes are seeking * 3^ dent-anJiour wage increase and • cost-of-living clause in thsir contract. Stonerock-Moidah Rites Pertoimed in ^aiidlelighi^^ , Strikers are members of the In-A nfne-year veteran In 4-H Qub, rernatkmal Union x>f Electrical. Ra-work, slip was in Chicago also in dio and Machine Workers, AFL-1955 when she was chosen to at- cio Local 935. tend the International Dairy Show appearance with her heifer. Hm three week-Md strike baa I bees marked by spasmodic art* I of miaor vtolenoc reMUag ta tbe Itaaaare of a tomporasy Iqjuac- A graduate of Milford High _ , : School, Miss Long Is a freghman CLARKSTON — Onalee L. Mor- at Michigan State University Oak-gan became the bride of Gaiy R jland on a fuH-tuition fH schfdar-Sionerock at a candlelight wed-!»*'‘P She ha* completed 6T ;4-H ding Saturday In the United PreB-iPmi**** f»mU.v’» 230-acre { Early- negotiations werF broken I and anloa to avoid further aul- hylerian Church at Drsylon Plains. I Her parents art Mr. and off by the company because of the The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Re\-. Walter Tee-: uwisaen Jr. > Mrs. G. Carlos Long. Parke, Davis Will Expand The plant, which produces metal stampings tor the automotive industry, it at 4755 Rocheatei- Rd? Parents, of tbe bride are Mr. and Mr*. Clark d. Mo^aa of 77M Alton Rd. Tbe bridegroom I* tbe , non Of Mr. and Mr*. Robert P. { Stoneroek of Wayne. j A floor-length gown of chantlll.V| ,, , m i • lace over satin, with front pancls{ ROCHESTER -Parke, Davis A>01 RO TOWIlShlD of lace and French silk tulle. wasiCo. plans to'enlarge its Parkdale ~ chosen by the bride. She wore a bioloigical laboratories near here. I Oak Park Eying 90-Acre Portion just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods MRS. GARY R. SIONEROCK , - OAK PARK - Clly officiate crown of sequins and pearls secur-, according to T. C. Anderson, rtcejhere have their eyes on a 90 — Statistics drivii« to become invoived In al ir».»rri k.. hmsm ®'"**|''1lle foT Orders.'slgw the average moterirt gets a'tatal accident. He only drives 960.- I?* ‘‘“•"[speeding ticket every ir yenr*. OOO In his lifetime. lorthepn*l»yeam.Hewa* f.ther![^',r'^,^^l^^ ^ ^ **'*•«, -| vtoe^NMdent of the Meadow brook «„d ^edd^ anniversaries fof llrt-' > PTA tost year and to program ing on the calendar. ‘ 1““* ■verngg mMorist should one per individttal far eadi 6I.5 chaimum tUs year. * * * jgd a parking ticket every 16'yean ef driving. Tbe avarage per He >to mamied and has two: Proceeds will go Into the band yMns and i(, would take the aver- drivar for ifcunkm driviiy arreaU Ifund. , iaga motorist ia,460,00O mOea of,to oiw far aacb 436 years. f\ with handy Screw-on Caps OPEN WITH A TURN ! NO MORE PRYING! NO MORE BENT CAPS! JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT ! • Quality la mtramely important in baby footto. So give your baby the flneai-*Heiiiz~ racommended by docton evarywhare for thair finar flavor, texture, and color. Taka advantaga of this sensational monay-aaving offer and try them. Ramembar, only Heinz offera you handy tcrew-on caps—on off varieties. Offer Lhnitod-^Clip Coupon Howl This to, Igr far, the graatast money-saving offsr in baby fooda. So dtoeovar-mns-tha axtie eonoenieium of Heins n-on caps, tbs astn qiMf ify of Haias Baby Fooda. 6 Rctatt Raby Faad labsb (aTa How to get your 50< 0 Buy six Jan of finer Heinx Baby Fooda—Strained, Junior, or aoma of aaefa. Mail labab and coupon at right Wall promptly smmI you SOf eatkl I- ’ ■1^" -I '^4 \ ' THE PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1960 THIRTY-XINE Foreign Lands Scramble for Yankee Dollar Million Americans Will Tour Overseas ADAM AMES 90VOU SS auzi AND! SENT ^ IMDy« PKTURS OPOUR «Km«ER^WHB4»CfaM> J 0UT»»W!r«6ITO»l- By Loo Fine RAM DAWSON „ NEW YOK (AP)-At least a« " W pUuming to t do their own bit for torei|m aid thk year, 0(ber lands and steam- getting ready for record hordes od doUar-spendng tourisU. Americana are expected spend ctoee to three biilkm dollars on travel beyond the borders of the United States. Europe is looidng for a record number o< them, 770,000, up from 600.000 last year, and expects them to spend around dollars. * * * 'The fast-growug Far East tourist trade hopes to cater to at least 100.000 Yankees this year. Latin America counts on Preti- Consider Latin Arms Parley 6r July Suggested for 10-Notion Mooting, Possibly in Uruguay WASHINGTON (AP)-A confer ence ot the 10 South American countries on arms reduction was reported under active consideration today. Uruguay, a country which already la pracUcally ^militarized, has been auggested as the site for the conference, and June or July have been proposed as dates. Or A * Both President Elsenhower and Acting Secretary of Sute Douglas, DUlon 'endorsed the idea ot arms reduction Tuesday. The Uruguay, a country which al-President, speakihg In Santiago, Chile, plcdg^ U. S. cooperation in any such meeting. Chile’s President Jorge Ales-sandri has been an outspoken advocate of arras reduction, saying expenditures tor armies, navies and air forces could better be spent on economic development and social progress. ♦ * A U. S. officials here stressed that the initiative for such a conference has to come from South | .\merica but that this gox'em-ment will be glad to help out in' any way it ran. Latin American; iiiplomats said the conference has heen under discussion for some ^^eek.s and now appears to be liking form. Concrete Beams to Put Terminal Back on Beam contractors at Pontiac Municipal Airport today expected to be^n making up a slight loss of time in construction of the $346,000 terminal-tower building. Delivery was expected to begin today of pre-cast concrete beams for support ot the main floor, said Homer D. Hoskins, airport ager. In about 10 days, he said, the airport will start receiving prefabricated steel beams lor vertical support. Delays b delivery of the beams has put construction schedules about three weeks behind. Hoskins said. The terminal is part of a $453,000 Improvement program scheduled tor completion this fall. You'v* No Call to Hur^. Poliewman Tell$ Drivor MILWAUKEE «-Cari Suchow pleadsd imocent to a charge , of speeding. “Why aren’t you guilty?'’ asked the Judge. “This officer caught you. "Yaar hawr,” laM la waa an • death eaO.“ “Are you a doctor?” asked ths Judge. "No, rm an embalmer. “No need tor you to hurry.” said the Judge, uid fined him $25. U. of Dearborn Unit 3lotes Education Courses DEARBORN fUPD - William E Stirton. director of the University of Michigan’s Desrhom Center, said today the center will include necessary courses tor certllicatioo as elementary aad secondary education teachers in the liberal arts program Which starts next fall. The center Is in its flr*t year of operation with 56 full-tlrae atudenU and 500 others toking both grad-uate and undergraduate credit OBgiroro each year Overseas travd has been growing each year since World War U. llie latest of^cial figures by the Department of CotniUeroe ihow 1JM.000 Americans going ave^ ■eAs b 1956 and qwndiiM $3,139,-OOO.OOO. Airlines and shilling companies lis year, expect to take at least 770,000 . vacationng Americans across the Atlantic. ★ ★ Jet planes will carry more p«v sons faster. Couning both east-bound and westbound traffic, and pesaengers other than tourists, the airlines may hit the two-millk» mark. They have more available seats and are pbnnbg to cut fares. Advance bookinga indicate the surface ships may cany a million passoigers all told this year. In an early season survey of European prospects, the American Express Go. sees 770,000 Ameriean tourists spending dol-brs from Madrid to Moscow, for' a new travel record both b numbers and. b dollars. It polled its cIBcea b 37 major tourist centers. and fl>ey queried hotels, tourist offices, car hire and tour operators. A A W.IN TO DRIVE The American Automobile Assn, predicts 350.000 of the touristo will motor through a part ot Europe thia year, compart with 300,000 last year. Advance bookings for rental cats are 80 per cent ahead of 1»9. 'Transatbntic flight reservations r\aining ' from 15 to 100 per cent higher than this time bit year: ITie nnsatlantic passenger con-‘renceVreports aUp reservations of last year, but space still available. The American Exiness survey of Eoropean prospects show hotel hookings tor spring up between 5 and 35 per cent to 39 dties and even b 8 others. Summer reaer-vations are up 5 to 40 pn- cent b 58 dties and equal to 1^ year b 5 others. RRVRRAL TOP DRAWS lilted as special drawing cards this year are the CMymiic Games b Rome, the Oberamroergau Psa-sion Play, the Eucharistic Con-b Munich, the bternationa] Convention of Churches b Edinburgh. and the Floriade b Rotter That Moscow is due to les Ksv Amdicans this year may be reflected b the report of Groaaett A Dunbp, puhtiaher of the Bcr litz aeU-teachers, that sales ol the Russian volume have repbeed Italian and now are b fourth place. Total salet of the Berlitz pocket phrase book are atartiag out at a pace that seema sure to set a sales record this year, K)NALD DUCK TORl^ THE PONTIAC PRESS^f THOISDAY. MARCH 3, IWQ Drought Endangers Crops Syria Lauds Nasser, Yet Trouble Looms PropoMt Class Use of -Surplus U.S. Food Quigley tald the Me. came from SoginOW Will Hire a Imhm ecooomica teacher, Mr* ^ - - ---- WASHINGim UR-Under a at Rep. Jamei M. Quigley (D-Pa)r schools oouM use surptos food for I weU ■ as lunches. Emerson Tower of String Grove Pa. Own Health Officer vison voted against a possible ^ Lutheran merger at the city and county Greatest seasonal snowfall on record occurred In IXMtt at Tamarack. Caltfomia, with 8M inches. SAGINAW (UPI) -T aty stOdals Ian to hire a health officer 15,000 a year, Oty Manager C. A. Miller reported the County Board of Super- The Oty Council previously had saM it woidd hire a full-time health ofDoor if the merger dM no| pass. The city has had only a pan-dme officer the past three years. STOCKHOLM - The king of Sweden is revdrad to he a mem-j her of the Lutheran church. YOU PAY ONLY |< MORE, The 37-Story Totier at Madrid | is Burooe’s taUeat skyscraper. Fsr tlw Ssesad CsNsa YICTOUfAWT ^5"; By WOBtnt O. LANDBEY'' DAMASCUS (UPI)-Wildly cheoiiw thouiands in Sbria have demonstrated that President Gamd Abdel Nasaer of the United Arab Republic id more popular If anything, i greeting Naaaer as he toured tl Syrian regfoo on the second w versary of the UAR were bigg than those last year. Nass«^ and the UAB taee Syrian /prablems In the years to eMne. / ne first h drought The dsy ' slier Nasser dropped die former Raalhlet leaders fro mUs CabJ-net last December tt rained to the wheat mad barley grewtog areas of the north. USED CAMERA Bargain Modol 150, $150 Viloi. Osly .. $119 dOiMota 02 Esisrtor (4b5> Now $210, With Um. Osly ..................$«I0 0 IMM KoyttoM Movio Camort, Now $27.50. .Poly ................. It was the sprouting season and farmers had high hopes that what they called the Baathist i wo^ break the drought of the past three years. But it is not raining now in the growing season and unless it does sobn, much of the crop will bb lost. POLITICS MORE UNSTABLE But what's more the pcditical situatiao in Syria ia more uncertain than it has been since the merger two years ago. The Baathist politicans are out nd no one has yet taken their (daces. Wide administrative control is in the hands of Abdel Hamid Serraj, the former head of the Syrian army's Deuxieme Bureau. Baspictoas of naoot tUags weal-era (taeladtag the Uaited Stoteo), Serraj has laag bees Syria's top poilcemaa, althoagb ba is oaly la hla late Ms. He is interior minister, minister of national guidance and head of Syrian National Union, the single political organizatioo founded by Nasser to replace po-liticaf’lwrties. Serraj has been loyal to Nasser, but that does not stop speculation that power may give him ambitions of his own. So far it is only speculation oArpat iOO Frsjsctsr. Now $19.95. Ooly .................$1».95 nosh. Now CoadMoe ..$91.50 Paly.........$74.95 . 0«r 1 Ya«r Aniri-mtary Wtlh TarrHic Savinfil MIRACLE MILE CAMERA MirKlo Milo Shoppi"* Contor, $. Tolofrfpli a» Saosro Lk. Rd. Pldorol 4-5992 A Syrian observer commented: ‘Nasser's popularity with the people ia the strongest thing in the country. He can get along without the Baathist and Serraj as well t some western diplomats, looking at the difficulties, stUl will not predict a life at more than a few years for the merger of Egypt and Syrisi iOne sajd; "Neu$r can" stand still here. It's still far from complete union. He must go forward." Millage Bid Pa$$e$, Another Is Rejected PORT HURON UD-Port Huron which would have expired June MOTOROLA Low cost Table Radio with Big Features! *14** *lwir THE Gtod Hoitokssping ShM if Poiliac SI a. Hum ni-isss President Jordan Quits I Upjohn International ationa, Inc., a manages overM Upjohn Corp. man In 1923. He v president's post two years ago. The wUd buffalo I tack than are lions. 3 k 876 Wisisr -Jaekslt-9T1 Prs. Wilier Feilweir! " - THIS IS THE YANKEE'S OUT eOES EVERY PIECE OF LEFT-OVER - nOMTrOT ININTrR WINTER OOODS-WE HAVE COT PRICES Z BELOW GOST FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! ^ CLEARANCE EVER! Terrific Purclia$e-600 Prs. ■■■■■■■ - Boys'4.95 ^ | Men's 5.95 Wool i -1 Corduroy Ski Sweaters || PANTS Hi-balk ortoa ^ Q7 ■ 1*7 >tyle - Add -SiM 8-M- ■ Wf ^ m Hack aad •M’Vt L. Jost 78 to ■ ' ■ eliye. Just W !'•* '1 Ai. 1 Girls'7.95 | g Setter | 1 Car Coats i iT 0881 WOMEN'S FAMOUS * ' JP-. . . ' 1. Miller Shoes Every Pair Sold OrigiRally for *19* to *39” Tk* 1. MUI.r •»rtk».t !■ Htw lark CUT acesBialaUe SM salr> 1 ar tkair taaNaa WaMa‘. tkaa. -IkaM tkaa. laclaSai 1. MUIart Ikal tarawriT aaM far «».M. kr 1. Millar tkal farawrir aaM la mIm ^^^M ns.N. Mlllarkla'i tkal laratrlj laM la MS.N. OUT THEY ROI M ThsM kliMs have bcea wa dis-play •> and tkmtore lUghUy Belled. All slsee but net to etyles and eeleis. poyIT!9 I Flannel 1 Sport Shirts 1 f|dvr. The only support to this decision is a similar situation which to^ ptee in the NationsI League last year. FmIIm rrcM .fkato aXNUE qt'AKTERS — Rudy Travis ct Birmingham Groves didn’t know which way to go in this tight pinch near the basket at PNH last night. Jim Hurren (15) is the St. Michael player shown. Ute Shamrocks breezed to a 83-31 .Class C victory. wm. m ^^ipushing Bengal Jays, Vikings Bow; PCH Plays Tonight B^IMCK BUCK Badtetball^lans who like thriUh« imea found a double shot of excitement in the second night of I A district tournament play W’ednesday. A combined total of three points separated winners from losers at Livonia Bentley as Southfield fell le host Bentley team. 49-48. ai^ Farmington squeezed past Walled Uke. 56-54. free throws by Bill Cartar pot Walled Lake ahead briefly to start the last go-round. Pontiac Central swings back onto the toamey trail at 8 to-aigtit. facing U. of D. High on the Bentley floor. Walled Lake played a Jekyll-Hyde game against Farmington's defense. The Vikings actually lost the battle in the second quarter as they scored only six points! Farmington trailed in the early minutes, 9-2, and was on the short end going into the second stagga, 17-12. Wall^ Lake’s offense went after a 29-23 halftime deficit. Ttvoffliat Sc^thgeM’s John VanBrunt ^----Pkawlnre* k.. OI11 Mt* Mmam m Imvnsan. mikiawk «ilMt1sl*%sm tiMMB the game back but coolda’t shake the stub-bom vikings. AnJWarcepM pass HMler the basket gave the Falcons U-St wHh 41 secoBfdo left. Time forced Walled Lake to foul nd a desperation time out effort y the losers with less than a second remaining failed. Farmington’s win gave it a district trophy^ and a berth In regional toumamenf play at Southfield. Bentley meets Rodiester SatunUiy to vie for similar honors. One startling upset highlighted other OasB A diktrict tourney ifttton in the Oakland County area ko intercefded pass also spelled disaWr for Southfield. It was a ragged flnish to a game played In sloppy fishioA by both quintets, Bentley's \^L a r r y Richardson hooped the Winning basket with nine seconds after an enemy pass went astia^ Ironically. SoWh-field had just stoleh^the ball from the Bulldogs. With a point lea^. Hie Ba- if-iz. waueu Laxe s onense went r ----’v" completely dewi and the Falcons have Iwen .m^cye- mced to a 23-17 lead in three P^ses. nUssek^- The Lakers came to life with an tS-poim third period to trail 42-411 .It was hardly surprising then, Femdale had trouble witl\ Fitzgerald for onq half, then sfiurted in the 3rd quarter and coaste<| to a 51-41 victory at Birmingham. Mike Brown netted 19 points for the Dales, who were held to a Z3-9 lead by the underdog 8ipartans. St. Michael in Breeze, Hawks Fall Shamrocks Play iaglets Friday Our Lady Loses The Tiger boss is hoping his move will be as successful as the Pirate venture when they brought up Rocky Nei-son for the “umpteenth” time. Nelson hit .291 for Pittsburgh last season. ★ ★ W They say opportunity knocks but once. But for Bilko it’s the 8th time and anotl^ fizzle should be his last. Title Tests for Prep Tankers This Weekend By H. GUY MOATS The 1959-60 swimming season, for Pontiac area preps, is all ov», but fbc one big splash. This weekend Will mark the finale lor the powerful Saginaw Valley Conference, wtth Pontiac Ontral High'* strong squad among the leading threats to Sag^w A^ thur MlU’s hopes for a lOth straight championship. ne new North S l4ingae. Wgbly sa^iMMful la I •trMg Eastom Michigan elrenU. long dosnfauited by fine Birmingham (Seabotai) swimmero, aim tiac’s I^wis, divers; and from Ar-backstroke champ Gerald Shankel. Bifl Vondette (state's time tMs winter for individual medley 2:16.9), distance freestyler Bill Hyflop and captain Pete qnallfy lor the MHSAA ebaro-plenaUpa tkutng the aext week- The Valley test opens at Arthur Ml’s fine pool. Friday night, with one fbmU the gnjefling fiwestyle, and qualifying lor diving. All other event prdimlnaries t^ place Saturday at 1 p m., with finals at 9 p.m. (7 ter the Sub-^banloop). , ^ North Subuihart's meet Is^ Warren Fitzgerald's pod. (dlvli*. and 400 freestyle fiaal) Friday, other events same as tor all are dangerous,” Gainey said. ' 'This should be one of our best championships.” Gainey named as! outstanding Wee Norvell, orthodox breaststroke champ; Ted GaAnsbkuer, Ben Donaldson (PCH); Jim Riutta (FN) freestyle chamt>: Midland’i Ray Talraga (butterfly); Handy') nearwoord 409-yard freestyle re lay qufrtet. and Tony Toporaki: Flint Oetitral’s Dave Bale and Pon- 1 .Aerie Miaieiie* mmA #aal i Ao> Fltagerald** Mm Wlecft, NML have a bet twe-way Mm Hw bed elab aBd Haratoa, wHb SoulblleU alao la ton Ned for the deal Htle (9-1). Btoeja.va were M (6-4) aad all Ikelr laaaea wref* to the Iwe lead- Top performers are .expected ichide unbeaten Bill, Ratliff (Pontiac Northem); Southfield' beat baK^kstroke, Jim McIntosh and undefeated Tom Spear in the 400 freeatyle; unbeaten Larry Lefever of Fitzgerald, breaststroke; Maples qualified 24 for Saturday’s EML finak in RO KimbaU's pod. Kimball has 16, Femdale 9, among the top teams, figured to battle for the team title. Kimball Is defending champion, but Bir^ mtogbkm is'favored to make a' ‘ng bid to regain a title it has held many times in the past. OrtonviUe SuBbts 79-52 Beating; Dryden, New Haven, St. Benedict Win Otting exceUertt balance to scoring, Pontiac St. Michael won Hs way into the (2as8 C semifinals at Northern last night with an 83-31 walloping ol Birmingham Groves. HarUand eliminated Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 59-58 with two free throws in the last five seconds in the other contest. The Mlketnen ge against strong Orchard Lake St. Mary Friday ■and St. Frederick meets Bart- Strong “C” contender Ortonville took a 79-52 battering at the hands powerful Flint Atherton. St. Ben^ict cut down St. Rita 47-42, Richmond eliminated Capac 57-47, Millington dropped a 50-49 verdict to Frankenmulh and New Haven got by Mt. Glemens St. Louis 37-26 in the same cUos Wednesday. It was a respectable. 17-10 score after the first quarter in the St. Mike contest but the Shamrocks ran up 30 big points in the m ood period and it was all over. and Pat CnmpbeU chipped in a layup wh laroe with tl Mt. ClenMSM of the Eastern Michigan Leagne toppled higb. flying OroBse Potato, St-48, in a shocker at East Detroit. The Petatert toU eight potato bebtad ta tae I couldn't catch np. East Detroit nwily walloped 8o«tb Uke, n-M, arith Bin Boo bagging 86 \ Pa 45-42, \ at le oth^ •' Park eliminated Warren, an overtime struggle in the otheV “A” game at Blrming-tum. Bob "lecher scored 11 points to lead the Pwicers. Flint Southwestern kayoed city rival Flint Cent^, 64-58, in Class A action on t»» Southwestern court. It was Oentraly 12th In “A” -games Pleasant stunned\ Saginaw High, 76-74. and Arthur feated the host Oiemlcs, rsrMlBflra ( I 14 Allen 1 0-1 It BeeniAB 4 3-4 14 4(mer 3 t-t S JohniMi 3 0-t OtrUr I f-S ’ 13 10-14 4t ToUla 34 0-14 a is=a rtrmlngtoo .....U WeUtdXAk* ......IT -“To'fVT. Dn 4 t-S 13 Rch'dan 3 1-3 4lW - - - ----------- * ■ * _________- 3-3 3 Brfrloo 3 , . HOrrtA 0 '0-3 O Orey 1 l-J Sebtaff 7 1-3 13 8n»rer 0 1-3 —-• - 3 0-0 4 Bor^a' I 3-1 4 T-IO 14 B'ir'rac I T-14 c7bi'ebl 3 0-0 TotAli 10 13-30 M Total! Saora to gaartari DETROIT IP—Archie Dees only made 14 points, but hie made them in Just six minutes last night and the Detroit Pistons pullcH aWay to beat the St. Uuis Hawks 116-100. Dees didn't even play in the first three periods. But be caught fire midway in the final period with three straight baskets and the Pistons turned a tight game HERE IT CX)ME8 Rudy Travis fires a pass to a waiting Birmingham Grove mate while George Drake (ll) and Jim Hurren (15) of St. Michael watch in last-night’s Gass C district tilt at Nmhem. The Shamrocks move to A Friday semifinal against Orchard-Lake St. Mary. No. S3 without a head is Pat Campbell of the winners. Chuck Ackerman was the Hart-land hero with clutch free throws, which cUma}^ a 21-point final session. Farmington had led all the way until the roof fell in the last eight minutes. Jim Stelnacicer hooped 20 for HarUaM. Jack Neil got 23 for OLS. At Flint Bentley. Ortonville gave AHwrtan plenty of trouble until aariy in the 2nd quarter. Atherton came from behind to lead 17^13 at the opening quarter. The Hawks cut it back to 17-16 but then fell bShlnd 35^20 and were finish Four ptoyers divided noost of lb« winarra’ pointa. Earl Rtob- tan >• ter OrtoavUto. Ovac was in front 106 after le quarter but Richmond took command from then on pulling away in the tMrd. BUI Abraham scof^ 13 and Les Houck 11 tor CHS. New Haven dominated its laM quarter after a nipwnd-tuck battle. Jim Smith of the victota topped both teams with 10. * A * Dryden and (joodrich romped to Oass D games. The. Cards slammed Whitmore Lake 06 38 paced by Jerry Coqn's 23, 17 lor The front-nmnlng Pai Gladia-iCari Grondto and 10 by ^ The Colts of Troy toyed with Romeo piling up an- 87-45' romp as South Lyon was stunning Milford 54-44 and Holly was cutting down host Fenton 48-42 at different ptay leaving I ta tiw Hlimes face probaWy their hardest road this ttme. with three new SVC member teams, including a very strong Bay City Han^.outflt. Midlaad and Flint Southwestm are atop new this winter. Another lartor to the loss of freestyljr Qsrt Nieman (50 y«rd record ^ n ii ai and buHerfly swimmer Dennis DeylGladiatorS Roll Abng to AH. They were raui*Mip4^ diflclDlbuirv iftbvf. Both wpfp top' writers tors crushtd GarkMon Hi-Y. 66-20.1 CfittmAn. Goodrich socitod Micto ‘•Our deoth Is cut heavily this I ta a YMCA Community Leagufjlgan School tor the Deal. 6M8. year” says meet director and HiUslbaiketball game last riight at the] Anchor Bay plays strong CUn-vetemn coach Dave Gainey. (toto-;Pbntla^ “Y ” gymnaskim. In other jtondale, Lamptaere meets GroeM ev listed Handy Bay aty Centraljloop games, Rochester HI-YlPofaite St. Paul and St James vs. . ^ icmo lua and PonflB^ls chief' ronteitdata. trounced Waterford HkY '52-23, and^St, Theresa tonight. Goodrich re- most^ H» season, *Mldta3 to sb(S. "vW- BCjflrstChrtsrt^ ,o adtion against* Flliillthe causa. I**^**^' central, PoiiUsc. Flint NortheniHl-Y 42-31 I] Troy, Hollf and So. Lyon Victors By CHUCK ABAIR Troy, Holly and South Lyon Joined the ranks of area tea^ getting oU to good starts trict tournament play last night with Class B victortes. Trsji srltb lbs eombtaalloa af asoM carty sbarpabnottag by tbs R4inir« dumped the Colts ta the distrtel Itaai last wtnier and went ea to a regional crown only to bow out 1a the quartcrUusIs. Holly made only nine field goals —six less than Fenton — yet the Broncos won by converting 30 of 38 tree throws in a fout-nuirred affair. The 1959 slate ruirncr up team trailed 11-10 and 19-16 after the 1st two quarters. Don McKenzie, who tallied 14 without a basket, got eight ^iie Ron Morlan was hitting seven To push Uie victors in front by lour starting the 4th period. Fentoa, asw esaehed by LeRoy k to tie II The Colts piled up a 206 first quarter lead and Just kept rotUag along with top scorer Bud Acton garnering 19 of his 36 to the opening half. Jerry Glidewell had 17 Even the reserves wer# hot!,,^*®^,^'^ , „ with a 2lHllgrt 4th period as hit over SO per cent on flew «oals. tormer. Jim BJack.„ a «ta*pollrt-L,„h Iom m th. the way getting as mudi as IS In frsnt once. Jim Sprague btamed 22 and Milan Ohrenovich it m. the good' Lion showing. Dick vihU-man’s 12 and 10 (or John Sbefller headed the Redsktos. Troy moves into a Saturday final agalnqt tonight’s .Royal Oak Shrine-Gawsbn winner. Holly goes against Howell Friday South Lyon no-Saturday as Brighton and North-ville battle tonight for the other ^al berth at NortbviUe. ' ' AAA A big "B” duel starts this evening at Pontiac Northern with Oxford playing Garkston and Avondale against Lake Orion. The wto-oen tangle Saturday. Semis tonight at Keego will be Clnrence-. ville vs. Lutheran West and West BloomfleM vi. Radford St. Mary with that Utle decided fYWey. iHoovjp. |l STBS sweet revenge ^er Trsy. :/ Club M three ptoyeri to the last] South Lyon 1^ Milford most of Dees Sets Off Winning Rally Takes Fire in Finale to Lead the Pistons to 116-100 Over Hawks Pitching Corps Jim Bunning, Foytack, Narleski Are Lairing Hard ot Lakeland By BRUNO L. KEAlDra LAKELAND^. FUl—It may be A good sign* that Detroit Tiger pitch* era are asking for more work in than to shy away from ft. Manager Jimmy Dykes has 21 burlers working at the Major League camp at Henley Field under pitching coach Tom Ferrick. and has promised that only the best 10 or 11, regardless of who they are, may be on the traveling roster when the team beads north to mkf-April. E^«n the veteran pitchers aren't taking their Jobe*lor granted this year, as seemed to be the case the past couple of seasons when them was very httie hope of getting any help from new fanes in camp. When Jhn Bunning took the mound lor 'the second day in a row to pitch batting practice, Al Kallne commented from the plate, "Are you going to pitch agato7” Manager Dykes, standi^ nearby, remarked, “Never mind who's pltcbing, be asked far tbs work and he's gelag to get ft,” Bunning has been working harder on the slider pitch he demloped so successfully in the 1957 season when he won 20 and lost eight He worked to 45 games that year and ' a respectable earned run av-e of 27. . The past two seasons he did not appear on the mound as often and admits possibly it wns because he had not worked as hard to spring camp and was not in the best condition. One record Bunning is ashamed ) admit to to his reputation of elng a "gopher ball” pitcher. He set «\new Tiger record last year when rto^gave up 37 home runs to lead the tl 1lo«>.he to wi Bm rtnuige of imoe and nho trying to add ms^trldwry to his slider with the bOM ef fooling the batter more oftam^ Ray Narleski and PaiihEoytack are a couple of others,, M the mound corps who have put (hrtr noses to the grindstone with moiAv^ zest than ever before. \ ^ AAA \ Narieski knows he has to prove that those few good seasons with Geveland were not flukes and that he to better than the 4-12 mark he had with the Tigers last season. His two weeks of early camp have given him more stamina during the conditioning exercises. He reported at 205 pounds and is now down to 197. TsnlgM the Ptotons ptay at The Hawks, led by Gyde Lovell-ette, had rallied from an eight-point deficit and traUed only 9067. Bqt before the Hawks could score 'tgAto, Dees popped in three in a row and Gene Shue and Shellle McMUIon added one each. here on, Detroit Just ran out the clock. Bailey HoweU’s 28 pointi led the Istons. Shue added. 21. Gift Hagan and Lovellette iiad 25 and 23 points lor the Hawks. In other NBA action last night, Mtoneapolii best New York 123-113 and Boston downed Philadelphia 133-119. IT. LOVH SIS Alcam teCarthf Mr4labon ms *i iS » 13 4 McOuIra 1 S 3 4I< _. 3 4 N SbiM 1 t 4 wi.H. 37 33113 Tss-£M Cranes Drop Opener in Hockey Playoffs Catholic Ontral wiped out a 2-1 Cranbrook lead in the 3nl pintod and then blasted two "huurance” goals to trip Oanes, 6r3 to the Internstfcmal High School Hockey league title ptoyoffs yesterday. The teams meet again .at Cranbrook, today, in the 3^iame set, Tom Cooper’s goal in the first and Jon Plew’s shot in the 2nd led tor Cranes, uqtU CC’s Guistian paced a 4:goa] blast to cl|nd} the Andy Billesdon scored final Osm goel in the 4th, followed by Qulstlafi’s 2nd counter. Fsytaek, aiss an early re< portee, Is worktag harder oe the fast ben TTbleb Omilly canm aro3nd late ta the seaaoa lest year. He failed ta Hnisb bto first If starts but season nnd never really started pitebtag effectively naUI after the Fowth ot duly. Once one of the Tvildeat pitchers oh the team es shoTvn by his 142 waHn In 1966 compared to 42 last year, Foytack had to sacrifice ■ome ot hie speed to gain that control. Now his objective is to regain the- speed and stUl keep the control. '•AAA In yesterday's batting drills, Chico Fernandez made his first appearance nnd looked pretty mod ...................he faiie to on the field, although t _ _ get the ball out of the infield to two batting rounds. Sieve Bilko dropped another ball over the wall for his third In two days, and eatrher Red WItoon, making bto' flrst appear-aneo to ramp, drove a couple of long ones to the smll along tha left field line. Dykes had 11 pflchere teldng their turn on the mound and the others throwing continuously in the outfield bullpen,. As it stands now, the first five of the mound staff are Punning, Foytack, Frank Lary, Don MossI ahd Narleski. Dykes wants another 4talf dos-on to' eomo from tofilMUMlern Honk Agnim, Zoo Orsendo, Wy-nMUi Garay and Feta Borreldo and righthanders Ray Semprooh, Dave Meter, Dave Heed, Gerry Davie and Pbll Regan, ptas A staler may have Jeopardized his status .Tiith the Tigers. The ankle injury he suffered ort the basketball court has kept him on the sidelines, much to the displenture ot Dykes and General Manager Hick FentM. Bob Bruce, another righthander who had been a holdodi, agteed to terms and was expected to camp today. There was still m Tvord from Charley Maxwell and Harvey Kueita. except through F>rren irto "We ^in are far epert.” ^ JNffiRtY two fe-'-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TttURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 Wh frame By CBl'CK ABAIB The bowling tournament merry-go-round keepe spinning in this section with another big one coming up this weekend and more to follow.' ILakewood Lanes will be toe scene of the 27th annual City tournament sponsored by toe Pontiac Women’s Bowling AssociaUon starting Saturday afternoon. Doubles events at toe Elks Lodge 810, Fairgrounds b Milford and Huron Bowl are scheduled later. Team, doubles, singles and all eVenta wUl make an-ptoer big women’s meet. total of $3,678 wttl be di- Titiuui Draw ViUanova in NTT Detrpil Bows at Dayton DAYTON, Ohio IB — Dave De-|drawlnKi That game jirill open the Boncfaera enjoyed a big night ot tourney Mardi 10 followed by vided when toe firing is over. CompetiticHi runs through April 3. Deadline for entering the Sth annual Elki affair was yeWarday and tourney officials an hoping late mail ntnms will enable them to reach their goal ot 750 teams. IV previous high was 606 last year. Bowling starts March IS 'with U50 tV top prize. * * * Proprietor Mel Moore at Fairgrounds will be tourney-hsppy by the time he finishes this "* Kucoessivc meet at his ei ir.ent Doublas duos get roUhtg there Mardi 30 aiming at a S300 guanudMd Unt yriza, DMuSlne for entsdae is March 18. II wm V Ae PMtiae Moose Lodge 1« Stale bvHatIml Dob-Mea at Mum. That om olarla Aptli SO wHh ths isl ol that nwaA tha laal ohaam to cater. I award is IlM All-America 5 NamedbyllPI 'Big O' Top Choico; OoBuischort, Walkor on 3rd loom VMted Piwo latoAMltoMl . NEW YORK-Oscar Robertson ot ELM CHAMPS—Team wtamer in the Elks’ Ladies International invltatianal keg tourney at Lodge 810 wes the LaBatts Ale entry. Shown proudly holding trophies are, left to right, sponsor Charles Nichols^ Marvel Szot, Gail Long, Jesse Slater, Gladys Deary, and Arlette Hughes. lege basketball history, was chosen on the United States Intereationai I960 All-America team today far tv third straight year. He elected by a near-unanimous vote. ♦ Jerry West of West Virginia, Jerry Lucas of Ohio Stole. Damll Imholt ol California and Tom Stith of St Bonaventure were the other players honored by an all-time high electorate of 338 writers and radio-’lV broadcasters from coast to coast. U. of Detroit soph sensation Dave DeBussebere and Horace Walker of Michigan State made the third unit as did Tom Sanders of NYU. Indiana’s Walt BeUamy and Lee Shaffer, North Carolina. Benton Harbor’s Chet Walker war on the Na 3 team which also has Terry Dischinger of Purdue and Bowling Green ace Jim Darrow. rUftr m-ancuMaTf. a S; g?i S?: ! lUUi. Ht« T»rk..l-I N Jr til TUn T»*a garae* Wattar. Mlt^wBUla baaa BahaaMlitra. Tan SaaSara. H T. V. uSf*l^^^?'lia&*‘^aUBa Area Tourney Card Tonight ' a/&utmamAM uaaoui *AT njHT sovinwaaiaaa OM WariSwa ai. Oaaaao ’ CLAaa a-Oitralt Latharaa Waal ^ O-Aaebar Bar aa ta tha e Overlooked In Tuesday’s wrapup of recent tourney action was the final round of-jlay in the Lady Elks State at Royal Oak. Esther Bilnr and Marion McNair ol Pon-Vc combined lor the doubles crown at 1274 as the only county winner. Elaine Chissus-Zella Wells, Maiy Kast-lode Bailey, both local doubles entries, v.tiund up 3rd and Stfa with 1352 and 1228, respectively. EXTBA PIN NOTES Monroe Moore’s recent ^ was the 4th big series of ths season tai 30 wedcs of action at Huron alleys. He bad a 713 cadier, while John NIckell hit 706 and Ray Taylor 721. All scores were in the Friday Classic loop Pickett hit 235403 for In Sunday Night Mixed DooMei at LandO-Lakes. PrevteM leadc dewB le 4th In Elks Udies race B. Wenwr fired m la DUIe Ibase-Laara Alasley. a lit ■ 4-74-1# *1 “ ‘ Tourney Box Scores tnmltt aicVioii I 1-1 7 OtrdMr ________ I 14 W Tn> ^ UUtor 1 Al t Xti UMrt I 1-1 S Bm Bron«M • i^ I Aiaartm (») t acaUl^nlSI) ro FT TF‘— ro rt i : CpOk S AS IS Tapp S 1-t I lUU S A4 IS Ob^rleh S 1-1 J 24 S|J'Wr«B 1 S-t . r S AS itlO. WrtB 1 A4 t T-l-l t 1-1 S M* . S AS t apraSM I 44 SS Lavr'W I 14 t AS t Baular I A4 the Univeisity of Datroit basketball team bowed amp-way Id Daytom University 7561. TV two teams, both bonked for the National Invitational Toiina-ment next week, fought to a 37-37 halftime tie witii Dayton coming from behind a 35-U deficit. TV home team went ahead 56-55 and stayed ia front to 4V finish last nil^. Gary Beggembast, Daytsa star, miaaei the first ndantos sf play, Maytag sta bseaHs af a grata talivy- Upaa Ma antra ta tae game Daytsa gsl gatag.Ttay-tea teased s' “ gaals ta sns Providenoe vs Memphis State. No |j other games are set smee tiuee |j TV NCAA added teams No. 14'| and 15 yesterday as Western Ken-1 tudiy and Air Force, were named ! to die tourney field which will total { 25 entriA. I| field goals. Roggenburk was Day-ton’s Ugh point man with 30. Each team now has a 156 ree- U. of D. was matched against VUlanova OS-5) in Wadneaday’i Tetote SS A14 M ToUli IT tl-SS 44 Smn br Qmrtan ae«ui torn ........14 IS is is-s4 MUtord .............IS I If 14-44 rikt «lf 1 Oft ro ft tr D(MT 1-1 OrJm*" SSS!P J U r? 5"'- —mpbl 4 M I , jttl S 1-* I I Chdmp Retires OTTAWA lA-Anne Heggtveit. who won tv Olympic slalom and world Alpine combined titles for Canada at Squaw Valley, Chill, lalt week, is retiriag fiein competitive skiing her father said « 1.1 14-111# Drudn 1 At 11 « 1:J i 5SS* I jU ‘I f {;7 2 kloedr t t-S • CoeItT 1 14 S J ^ 1 Rail > 1.1 1 MMt 1 a.l ■ ' Wednesday. [HHi I ..liBTVALnABLE COUFON^Sb^ KING Installstios Ceiter unconditional guaranty 60 $. Ttktrsrb 64- —0pp. Tel-Haree Open Doily 9 to 6 « *o 9 3.7M Big Ten Shooting Marks May Tumble CHICAGO (It - TV 19SM0 Big ,hn basketball aeason may wind! up with ito moat profictent mark in field goal sbooting. TV THIS COUPON IS WORTH ceiOO Ttwsrd tte Piuckese 7 ci Mdiler loi Aiy Cat FREE 15 MINUTE DfSTULBtlON good at OUH^O $. miGIlArM LOCATION ONLY flve^ameiSl schedule. ~ Currently four players and three js teams have mgVr floor ahootingl^ rerages than existing records. \sz Michigan State’s Johnny Green's set the present individual accuracy ;S mark of .538 in 1958. TV team = , , , recort is .431. ret ^ Ohio State = Lorge Assoitmenr in 1957. ;s Currently ahead of Green's rec- s ord are Jerry Lucas of Ohio State’s S Big Ten title-holders with .663; Ron S Johnson of Minnesota with .571; j Terry Dischinger of Purdue with .556, and Walt Bellamy of Indiana with b42. Ohio State now Is shooting at a s 491 pace; Minnesota is Uttingis, .m and Indiana .458. MW aiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiniiiilllllllllim^^^^^^ WOMEN'S WALLETS $^do ToUll n 1144 _____ ToUU is T-IS II SwrikrQurtm „ t T 7-11 TeUU t 10-lS 4S Scwi bp Qf AnotVr pin-splitting night Farmington Gasslc saw Redford < Rec. go aVad with 3317 while four others were over 3100. Ron Ootner ! Vd 257-737, Jerry LIndley 257- * 259-739, Chuck Bligh 713, BUI < Stobart 967-715, BIU Eggleston 369, George Williams 258, Bruce Cum- ' mings 256, Paid Edwards 2SS, ' Maurie Quinlan 260, Otis Lackey * 257. TV latter and Dale Seavoy are listed in tV latest ABC records tor their 800 plus series ] eariler. LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKI OltlON^ LOCATIONS Aaffcerfsed FeaUoe-BmaMet Oeafor Russ Johnson Motors PLAINSMAN ^Americans Smartest Solid-tone Suit** in Woothor Halts Fight LOUISVILLi:, Ky. (AP)-Bad jweather forced postponemetit of IV RudeU Stitch-Randy Sandy fight scheduled for Wedneeday flight at freedom HaU. Profettionol WRESTLING POITUC RinOEAl 6UA1BUM0IT S7 WATn ST. nUDAT. MASCK I liSO PM. rouiMoioon SiSSaw ADR ■IMCWIK .... SISO A SLSS AOVSNC* TICUT SSUMl OfUTs OrilL 41 N. Sogtamp _ . Feta Ne. im PB M3SI m M. Saptamr Bert Baby / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, mo FORTY-THREE ReKef pitdiers toMed 394 Innii^s lor Qie White Sox during 1969. At Grampian Mountain TIRE DISCOUNTS 1.70*15 7.50*14 S!w -. TIM savici Law Group Holds 'Court' Member* of the Oaikland County ^near Oxford yesterday with ski In-Bar As««iation "held court” at [the Grampian Mountain SM Area lot Spny MDEMOIITIM 'Guoronteed for the life of 0 ^ OR your cor.” Protects your cor W ■ MM WW 1^ vwi. • IVIWI9 yvur ^ur from rust-out. Quiets your car-ride. Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Sogieew FE 4-5453 LET GOODy^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR ALIGNMENT SPECIALI L Check coaipitie fronitnd ' tyitem 2. Correct oirer, camber and toe-in to ipccificatMMw S. Adjust itecrins All Service Listed in This Ad for One Lew Price of / $35, EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL 1. Cheek mulHer f^corretion 2. Check tailpipe m holea, rutt 3. Check for mailing clampi and broken Mniera 1. Adjuat hrikca -2. Check hydraulic tystem, including lining and drumi ' 2. Clean and inipect grease leali 4. Repack front wheel bearings $. Add fluid and teat lyatem • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY retread mftmrtmi Hi ‘ll’i alMitMf W «r« Mba or n yew iOTi Nroi 7.00 K t 7.qi6 M 1 e.60 K I GOODYEAR RETREADS / with txclusivt ooodAear TiiADeigien • Um diaODClive featara aa band • Applied by factory-appmvod mi MW art irtad deaigM ■ethoda • I«cW, hnpr*vfdcMiipmi^eMity TERMS AS LOW AS A WEEK ROW AVAILAILE |judge. Included among the 30 members and friends enjoying the first annual outing were Oakland County Grruit Osurt Judge Stanton G. Dondero, W. Cadman Prout, Friend of the Court for Oakland County, Jack Hutson of Royal Oak and Muskegon Justice P. T. Lahti. Pontiac attorney Joe Kosik. one of the Grampian owners, was host the group tor a full afternoon of skiing, instruction and other, activities. Judge Dondeto stood out as one of the foremost performers with il others impressive. There several siNlls and accidents among the “legal eagles” but all minor. Hutipn worked with Kosik and Tt Kollin on a committee which organized and operated the affair. Williams Given Added Chore as Batting Coach ^ SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. there a managerial WUliams’ future? / ^leculation rippled/through spring' training camps today on le heels of the announcement the L-yearold slug^, last ot the .400 hitters, wM serve as part-time batting coach for the B^on Red sox. After a c<^ference with general manager racky Harris, field boss Billy JuTKs called a press meeting yestewy to announce the as-signme^ for Williams "in addition to his regular chores.” Pontiac Ski Club Set far Another Big Weekend The Pontiac Ski CTub is set for its eisht straight weekend ot ex-celiem riding. Three tows, and six trails will be in use Saturday and Sunday through 5 p.m. A ★ A Everyone can ski Saturday for M whilp the Sunday charge at the dab ia 12 for adults. A aaique self-service honwr system is in operation. It is the only. siKh setup in the sUte. 'M'Swimmers Open Defense OIppians Visit Sun Valleyjfi lEight Youthful ISkiers Honored Ski Conditions AreExceiient tt IMS sww 4 inch powdw. --- Britain, Fraaee, Aartria, Germany. Italy. Spala, Korea, Lebanon. gwUserland, Argentlu, Iceland. Turkey and Canada. nual Central U. S. Ski Assn. Al- MuTolly SKI AREA SUN VALLEY. Idaho (Ih-Much ol Swttzorlwid. 1957 doonhill wih-j^y GfOUp Of the skiing cream and a lot of ner; Bruno Alberti of Italy; Putjd| HOUGHTON Mich UN — Eight die sklin milk from tlw Squaw VaL Frandl of Austria, and Adrien Duv- y^yng ^ ^ave been illard, France. named to first places on the an- Sun Valley promoters agreed to a “ . — request by Eurqwan co( wanted the slalom Itett the downhill Sunday, a the usual Harriman schedule. Combined winners will be named Sunday night. This year’s Harrtman h limited to Olympians only. IjaiTiman invitations extended at Squaw Valley went begging for a while. Most of the skiers were weary after months of training and competition. But. when eonte ot them failed to place as high as I Top entrants include Austria’s i expected in the slalom and down-Anderl Molterer. winner ot the 1955.hill at the Xllymplcs, they began ‘Harriman combined; Therese Le- to view the Harriman as. a pl«re;/\L^^^* Uai< Due of Frajq^ who won the worn- where one might re^n some pres-lVjlYHlDIC vOqIIG nflY en’s combinedlh 1957; Roger Staub tlge. [ i r f ley. Calif.. Winter (Mytnpics wiU be here Saturday and Sunday for the annual Harriman Qip races. High in die listing of favorites in be the Europeans who are Vet-*ans ot the rugged Harriman, a downhiU-slalom combined meet. (Nymple skiers tren 14 natloM BoTM UounUln. 70 iDchca packed l---- Pew mow. y«rj wod. Brady s HUli. Lutrl club lump meet Sunf—' Buck Hills. Beulah Cab*r{ae. Cad ackad Paee, f to M tubes ExetUantr^ II t« M tubes I powder. »»• pine ski group here. Qualifying runs were made on Mount Ripley, near Portage Lake. Boys division winners were Dean Kreig, Marquette, first class; Lytm Novalkoski, Minora, Wis., second class; Jim Huckle. CadiUiic, third class; ’Tom Shield, Traverse CHy, fourth class. Girls division winners: Lynn Johnson. Iron Mountain, first class; Pern Foley, Copper Country. secono^elass; Ann Dougoveto, Iron Mountain, thirdj£lass; Kathy Rauck, Cheboygan, fourth class. II MIIm Noitb _ •f PMitisc M US-10. Easy f« Sm fiom Hi-Wsy Always good ski conditions. Original snow makers in Michigan. For accurate, up-to-the-mlrHita ski conditions . . . Pbeea LI 5-0711 er ME 4.9311 ANN ARBOR (UPD-Universityi of Michigan puts its Big Ten Swim-_ vv •! w-i w> a. »a ming tide on the line in the three- 1 wO xl&ll I* TOIII HCtrOlt day con" ^ \23 Michigan Skiers Fastest ’The host Wolverines stroked to both the Big Ten and NCAA swim-| CHEBOYGAN. Mich. (UPIl - Gates, Petoskey; Judy Melling. De-ming crowns last s^ng but ex-Michigan claimed 23 of the 26 fast-;troit; pect a rough time defending the giderg in the seven-state area| Pnggy Foley. Houghton; Sally conference championship.- irepresented by the Central United Erwin. Harbor Springs; Barbara It Isn’t that itllrhlgan h a a States Ski Association. ;Ferries, Houghton; Bartara White, Team manager Dr. Carl Rauch , Cadillac, and Betty Lampman, of Cheboygan announced the names Grand Marais, Minn, of the skiers today. Males includ-' Other Big Tra teams have- Improved. Indiana ranks as the No. 1 title threat. The Hoosiers defeated Michigan, 5M7, in a conference dual meet last month. Even If Mlchlgaa daeaa’t retain the title, WolrerlBe eoarh Gu Stager will find value in the oonference meet. Stager will coach the U.S. 01ym-| |6o Against Detroit I NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Mc-Cartan, whoee goal tending was a big factor in the U.S. Olympic hockey victory, is going td get a chance to sb^ what he can do in the pro ranks. ’The former Minnesota hockey and baseball star from St. Paul was due to report to the New Yorks Rangers for a workout lo-| day. If all goes well he’d be Inj the nets when the Rangers oppose the Detroit Red Wings Sunday. Under NHL rules, an amateur may play five games as a pro without Iqjjjng his amateur standing. McCartan is on leave from Ft. Carson, Colo. I?u-L*u Relshts. botna •iccllcnt. IndCko RUU. O Harbor Bprlnst — ““■ luioT apiins* —.11 B II M laeh MW povlor. Vtry 'rhiindor MouotalB. Bomo^PbOk — IS _ieht« obCkMt bbb*. 1 taohsb powlbr. *15*b}i5Sl,’ 1 It InrhM b ■*ilr*bib .HIU*. BrbMh — 7 to H loehM Mckbd. bur. 4 Inobu Mwdor. IbicrUnit. Bbow Vbllrv bur OorlonI — 14-tncb poekod bbM wlUi 11' — Oood to rxcrllrpt. _ , OUrso Ch^ b4ar Ooylord (jiri- lOrtvbUi — SrlTbii wl^ Obb _____ ... OrbrllbS Wtntoi Ineh bat*. Oood. Mt. PrMtrIck n if-.nrj ricflleDt. ' ASi Park”— IS- _________ IDOW. Etetllrnt. Houahtob Laka Snow Bowl — IMS Inch bau witb M lacb sowdarad ntw. **1Sori3aa*'val'!** nrar Lowlatea - IS-14 loch but with OM tach otw tMW. M*o*Moantals bur Ulo — 14-lnm bau witb two laeott oow mow, El- IMSU, Gophers Favored Dick Ireland, (meboygan; Tom I Canfield. Hoplaufer. Minn.; Spence ANN ARBQR (UPI) — Minnesota Bock, Cadillac; Albert Johnson, and Michigan State again appear Irwi Mountain; Richard Bystromiito have the inside track on the Marquette; Richard Joynes, Grand Big Ten wTestllng title to be held p,. i . c—T-r.!. Mantis. Minn - Bud Zue, Traverse 1 here tomorrow and Saturday. LMCKie S 111 oemiTinolS; aty; Bill King. Traverse City; | Last year only eight points sep- r Tumbles tO 2nd Frederick Fox. Wausau. Wis.:|«rai«f champion Minnesota from pic swimming team in the summer!Richard Bohn, Traverse City. j fourth place Michigan and a single games at Rome. He will watch' Mike Merrill, Traverse aty; Jer- point gave Iowa second place the Big Ten s best in action andiry Zacks, Iron Mountain; Philip'over the Spartans. get a line on Olympic potentials.iHenderson. Houghton; Lynn Nov-' --------------- akofski, Detroit; Denny Henson, Death TokoS Ex-PirotO Leelanau: Peter Battistie, Boyne i Falls. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A^)-lIow- 'The females included; ard Camnitz Sr., leading pitcher Lynnl Johnson, Iron Mountain: for the Pittsburgh Pirates when Sue Arnoldt, ’Traverse City;;they Won the National League Mary L^ise Barber,. Cadiliftc; San- pennant in 1909, died Wednesday .dra Shields, ’Traveree City: Carol I at his home. SPKCIALTIKS OF THE HOUSE... The world’s greatest restaurants lay claim to certain tuperibr dishes f "specialties ot the house.” Kuppenhetmer, too. can jYiatify many exclusive creations at "specialties of the house.” . Fabrics and styles whose peerless character and deliberate superiority are obvious to the man who selects his dress'with conscious care. We proudly direct your attention to these Kuppenheimer suits... masterpieces of the failors’ and weaver* Art, which we fit with impeccable care. SUITS $90 TO $110' SFOIT COATS $A5 TO $100 IX-upiSenheimer TNi MOUNTED ^ FREEI ED WILLIAMS uMr HIU B4.r Rotcoii ba«4. Two iMhei a* s5r*"r VaUtt mr gb^Tam ........ ‘ills. ExerlUat. Otrmaw RlUi naar ■--- Eictutnt. ----;• MounUln. , Veanr””«« now. Excrilapl. Mott Mountain ntar FarwaU — t-lneh lai* wiui 44 Inckn mw oowdirrd now. Eicallrat. bfount Hour nrar Roily — IMS tnok baoa^wlUi^two lneb44 n»w tnM. Bxetl-MiMut ChrliUt near Oxford — t loehtt wmder on^lMS biek b*M. Esctllrnt. Orvdtn Bkl Aro. — 30-lnoh bMr. Ex- Oramplaa Mountain — Oood to ox--------------- ----------------- ■kl HoUow - Dickie’s Marathon advanced to the semifinals of the Class B lay-offps and the Lytell fli Colegrove quintet was knwked out of 1st lace tie in Class A to feature Waterford Recreation League basketball action last night at Pierce Junior High Frossr in Quarter-Finals Clarence Beers scored 13 points to pace Dickie’s well-balanc^ attack as the regular seson "B” champs lambasted the Golden Greeks, 70-35. Jack Comas tallied 11 for the Greeks, possession of 1st place In the circuit after the Drayton Drug cagen whipped LAC. 54-47. Dick Muller led the Dniggists with 14 points while Tom Derocher hit 16 in a losing cause. ST. PETERSBURG, ‘ Fla. (AP) -Neale Fraser ot Australia, No. 1 amateur in the world, meets William Alvarez of Columbia today in the quarter-finals of th* Masters Invitational Tennis Championships. Fraser scored an easy victory over Roberto Leon of Chils y to move into the quarter-finals. General Silent Grip Whitewalls at Low, Low Prices Piss tax and your rstfsadabis tirs ★ Hundreds of road gripping edges it Increased mileage ★ Strong construction ★ Low, low cost Easy Terms Available TIRES TIRE COMPANY 451 S. Soginow Street FE 2-8303, { 0p4x MbxIbT tnLrri4k Wan Loot Tt. _ 8JtS . .4H : OsMI in. m. Louts L. MSmeapolla lO. New York 111 Baal Ml uj. PbOadelBbla lit mCMBAf ■isCRBDCLB MlBBospoUa et Cteelmatl at PhOadelphta -- _ .. .. lamnoaiioua l^mcnnui HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Al LSw-l Detroit at pimadelphta mice, the Australian wha ninS|„^ for the University of Houston, i --------------3. breaks a t^rd of sohie kind . aSEIfJ.A'! every time he steps on a track "kiS^xai lbaote M^^ays. - ------- Already holder ot the world's • indoor records for two lind three miles, Lawrence bettered the Olympic record for 10,000 meters yesterday. His tlme“TO 29:36.4. The (Mym-pic record'of 29:40 was set by Vlaimir Kutz tt Russia in 19S6. Wrestling Regionak on Tap for Weekend Pontiac Central. Pontiac North:| Awards willl^ presented the top, em. ^’aterford and Walled Lake'four hoys at the conclusion (d the. sill be among 19 schools taking ititle event in each division. The part in the Farmington regdonall top team will take home a trophy, wrestling tournament to be held] Rounding put ^ PCH starters" Friday and Satur^y. 'will be Art Fowlkes. Del San- J Meet favorite Detroit Thurston, i bom, Jim Atkinson. Ermino Tre-'defending champion Pott Huron;vino. Mike Duff. Doug Card and land strong contenders Berkley. Ron J e n k i e. Adolphus Houston Farmingtpn and Warren Fltjpgerald may be sidelined by a rib injury. t BmUm SAariBN iMOiR ___J St Ktw Tort , INTSBNATIONAL LRAOUt bSlaitepolU St UbniMpollt ---town St PMltdtluhte INTER.YATIONAL LEAOCB BOB FROST INC. Lincoln - Mercury - Comet (Camint Saaat on Hunttr Blv'd 1 Block South ol MopU Birmingkom — Ml 6^934 **Birmingham*s Clean IJted Car Lot** ’56 FORD $CqC 4 Dr. Sadaa. Aatamatic, RDH... WWW ’56 DESOTO SfiQC 4 Dr. Sadaa. AutasMtic, RDH., Rawar Sraariat and Irakat........... WWW ’57 MERCURY $f AiC 2 Dr. S^. AatwiwMc. RDM. | ^ ’56L1NCOLR SII/IC Cspfl. 4 Dr. Sadaa. AataaiaHc. W.W., I I US RDM, Rawar Sraariat aad Rrakas ... ■ U I ’58EDSEL SlOyiC 2 Dr. Mafdrap, RDM, W.W.. Rawar I Sraariat and Irakaa... ■ flB BRIf ’60 CONTINENTAL «Af At MARK III ’27S5 rrlMa. Ran Rawar .. ■■ ■ “W TAa Tiras aa Tbat# Cm ora UmendiHMottr Oaewmlaad far 6 Maalbs will be among the other entries as 199 prepeters battle it out for individual and team honors. Paul Holsworth will take his place in 145 if necessary. Other Northern starters will bej 109 N. Cost Av«nu« Voarirre's Oldasl Rroka |arvka" Cass AvoNNe Brake Service "Rob PLYM. I All Other Cors 50% Off LINING ond LAIOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT..........$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED........$4.00 iacludat Wtitkt* We Guarantee Our Work! I BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■STS?' \PUirr A fs^ew •"••• _ •* « A v-a. s s_ be I.ake Ortai, Hasel Park. KX-MAPI.E A HOOAIKR > Pete Sintz, former Birininghanlt High swimming star. Is one of the soplmmores who is helping Indiana Universityjo a great swimming seatum. Sintz, a high school All-America swimmer, was a member of the record breaking freestyle relay team which helped end the University of Michigan's 3.1-meet dual streak. Indiana is a strong challenger to ^Michigan's supremacy in the NCXa swimming championship*. gorrfhfMd. Oak Park, Eaat De-tralt. ParmlBgtaa Oar Lady ol gorrosvs. Do^ra ol Royal Oak, IVarrea Uncotai, Detroit CatkoMc Central and Redford ITnloii. . Winfred Miracle, 138, of PNH, was the only Pontiac grappler seeded first. Other favorites in-! chide Jan Cwikowlkl of Port Huron 0031, Jerry White of B^ey (127>. Jerry Cassell of Fanning-j son, Call Bills, Jerry Heard, Don Davis, Jan Lawrence, Dave Fox, Eari Hewitt. Orion did not have a Jeam but has entered one boy jfi Harold Hays, a 180-pounder. Clarkston in 'B' Finals; Elks to Battle Welden's Garkston advanced to the finals and the Hawks face each other of the Gass B Gty League basket- next Monday at 7. also at Lincoln.' ball playoffs Wednesday night with, > 7(W5 victory over t^ Urry k Upp^rt and Lnnny Leak U Shtfp quintet from Rocnoitcr. aptero j|if4 Clarii Botito !• to Griffs Grill eliminated Avondale fratnre Garkstan'e wta. Larry from the doable-elimination touma- - ------- - ment, 65-56. In the other Claaa B game oo the Pontiac Central court. Raehester aad Oriffs cotllde Best Monday alghl al 7 a’clack aa dM PCH flo wHh the winner tellowfng ton and Bill Florence (Berk ! ley). Quite a*battle Is anticipated among heavyweights Ron Evans of Pontiac Central, Walled Lake’s JiiTi Teddy and Walt Gierman Port Huron. Evans Is seeded third. Chiefs Bob Kaiser and Sam Wiscombe were seeded 2nd hr their div^fions while Henry Smith ranks No. 3 in 165. First rwiad matelieB will get niider way at * p.m. Friday aad centiaue through the day. Ftaals In all riasaes b^n at 7:3* Satnr-da.v mght. the elty ‘B' ehamptonahlp. Welden's opponent In the finals of the Gass D loop’s Jst division tourney was decideid last night at I Lincoln Junior High when Elks No. 723 ousted the J(^erron JeU, 60-54. The Jets and Welden's meet and It, respectively,' lor Double Main Event on Friday Mat Card Former St. Mike star Dan Dropps fired 16 points to pace Griff’s well-balanced offense while Jerry Paul of Avondale took individual honors with 20. Howard Cole rifled 18 points for the Elks and Ed Martin led the Jets with 14. Phil Landry scored 17 points to spark the Black Hawk attack while Bill Neldritt and Joe Gonzales each hit 15 for Eastside. The Gass A playoffs resume to- next Monday at Lincoln at 8:30 night ht Pontiac Central. Newman p.m. for the dty ‘D’ crown. the Gass D 2nd dlvialon playoffs, the Black Hawks qualified |to meet Lee’s .Sales for top honors by defeating Eastside Shopping,! 56-52, on the Lincoln floor. Lee’s A.M.E. tangles with Shaw’s Jewelers at 8:30 and the Lakeside Royals battle the Knights of Columbus at 7. Leaping Larry Chene and Dick ‘Mr. Michigan" Garaza, who teamed up last Friday in the main-event on the Pontiac Aniiory wrestling card, will split up this week and meet separate' opponents on this Friday’s upcoming double-main-event program. Chene will rassle Paul "Gorge-us" De Galies and Garaza is to meet Ricki "The Crusher” Cbrtez. Another contest on the card will pit young stars Dominic Bravo against Bertrand "Frenchy*’ Vil-lard. Abner Jacobs, the popular New Zealander, wilt go against Dyflh-mlte Johnny Gates. ______ West Sideis Hit Five 700 Series on Same Night Five 700s on the same night were roUerf recently In the West SidCj Gassic LOague. Heading the way was BUI Johns at 722.. Joe Foater boosted his average to 214 with 716, Jim Kirkpatrick had 711, C. Thompson 708, and Pat Tinson 700. Not far olf were Ed Avadenka with 692, Jim Walker 689 and Norm Keeley 687. Walker has a 200 aver- Com» to tht Big 0, Whtro Hit Big ^ March Pre-Spring Sale It On—^Thc GrMn You Sto, Is the Grton You SAVE! BUICKS - '2,495 JEEPS r ‘1,888 ©PELS S'" ‘1,875 RENAULTSr" .‘1,499 FmpU itk the Know Shop the Big . . RENAULT DIVi;&ION 56 W. Pika Si. « 4-1501 A vthicit for tvitry pupp06t"*w- Priett for-ottry purst! . BUICK-OPEL-JEEP ond USED CARS 210 OrciMfd UkD Ayd. 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Iacludat raadiutl aad fraar MONROMATIO SHOCKS Dodg«, Plymouth, Chrysi«r, DdSoIo All OHitrs $8.95 ARE VOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES YOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M Pil.? ALIGNBENT *5.95 CARS NO CHARGE TO CHECK ITI Alt pricaa jriaa M. lot eee. tee. the. If ao axekoafa odd S3M MARKET TIRE CO. 77 Wm MUROM IT. PI B-0424 • OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 “€0*001 tY' —■ a is«tF OhMc* a sawMt a*yt • oaSfW Ytraa. a Vaar ta i a Ma Otauay Baua * ICtaaH AyallaaHaat Tykaa pr rsasa r JOE’S::;; SURPLUS TARPAULINS 5x7 S3.50 9x12 $10.80 6x7 . $4.20 10x12 $12.00 6x9 $5,40 12x15 $18.00 8x9 $7.20 12x18 $21.60 8x10 . $8.00 15x20 $30.00 Span al. Siif. Made lo On lier Manila Hope, Vr" 2e II.-» 4c H.' Lacrthar SHEEPSKIN Flight Piita Naw md naor naw cond.” luat Ilia thing ier ica fiahing and outdoor work. Small and modium. e: FOOTWEAR DrMi'rlcUh* llataA>n ttOCKINO rOOT WaACM tOM All raktar, wateraraW . « i«nV ntTElWSTIONU CHUCE CREDIT CARDS RONORED loo'a Anny-Navr Surplus STEP Qwrr! 1960 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-Dr. Hordtop 2395 Full Price Including Hoof or, Dofroettrs, Bock-Up Lights, Eloctric Clock, Foam Rubbor Stiots, W i n d t h i c I | Woshort, Michigon Solss Tax | and Lictnso TrontfsrI Immediate Delivery on the Cor of Your Cl^c^ci I J ^'Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Volume Dealer" ^ 131 OakUil «l Coil PmIUc FUersl $-4161 THE POXTIACI PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH J forty-fivb Pushes Cost Basis for Hospital Charges A more efficient sUte ation plan, where patienti would be chai^ fa* actual cost 6f care, could save L5 million dollars a year, a Senate conmittee was tidd today. The plan would do away with the "unreasonable average coat method" where a patient is charged the same ratw no matter what services are provided. These theories were advanced in Lansing this nnorning by Onk> land County Probate dudge Ar- The inequitable hospitalization dmiges, oegardless o! ability to pay. Judge Moore said, *<'is indeed socialized medicine at its orst." "There is, therefore, a very cogent reason for beginning a new poli<3r,” Moore told the Senate Health and Welfare Conunittee. "Namely, of changing patients leir own aetaiai cost o( care thnr E. Moore. s*ho is sseUi« Rye and Soybean. Futures Weakened due cost of care," he added. The reason lor Moore's appearance, along with members of the Michigan Probate Judges Assn, and American Assn, of Univer^ Women, was to implement a bill before the committee sponsoed by l^n. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County). Lode’s bill would allocate one million dollars a year for the ^>e-cial care and hospitalization of these disturbed diiklren. Jndge Moore said he was “ver^ pleased"# with the committee's reception to his maney-u\1ag Business and Finance .... mu stp. .... a.M't . Ryi ............11JV4 M»r. Another suggestion advocated I..................} S. ______ L............. 1.W.4 juyr would require the federal government tojnake social security payments for mentally sick persons directly to the state, "Large sums ol social security Chile Is Land of Extremes String - Bean Country 2,650 Mites Long but Only 110 Wide WASHINGTON—More scenic and economic extremes are crowded within Chile than In any other country of its size on earth. In the February National Geographic Magazine, staff writer-photographer Kip Rbss p(rtnts out that this string-bean land along .South Anterica’s west coast ^,850 miles long. Tel Hs avengh width Is mIv | money which rightfully should be 111 miles. Nmr Ito islaiid tettered hospitalization are! tip stands the world’s sootheni Presently going to relatives, guar- 1 most town, Puerto WUIImih. and if not being used for J _ „ . , .hospital care,” Judge Moore said. I Followmg the massKe spine of| This could mean a saving of an-' the Andn, Roes traveled from other million dollars to the state, desert muies in the north to the 'hp explained, fire-and-ice island of Tierra del I Some patients receiving more ex-Fuego, 625 miles from AntarcticS. j pensive psychiatric care are being Dozens of Jiis dramatic and reveal-1 charged a flat average rate of ing photographs, in color and black $4.80 per day under the present and white, illustrate the article, system, as are less expensive geri-At nuuiy points in the northern atric patients, Moore related. Atacama Desert, not a drop of I rain may fall for 20 years. Stony .c wastelands there are more lifeless! than the Sahara, yet they contain a Ocoesus-wealth of minerals. Cbuquiramata, east of the port of Antofagasta, la the world's richcot open-pit copper mine. Its gouged-out crater Is a thouund feet deep and almost two miles long. Its history goes bark to pre-Inca days, when Indians smelted copper for oraments In crude fumaces near by. Paradoxially, the barren desert also holds the world’s only important deposit of life-giving nitrates used to fertilize crops. Though the CHICAGO » - General selling weakened tye and soybean ' tures ip eai^ transactions today on the Board of Trade but other grains held mostly steady. * * * ' Setbacks ran to major frac-tions in the nearby rye and soybean deliveries during the first several minutes. Further declines in soybean oil and soybean meal was believed to have caused additional liqpidation in soybeans. ♦ * ★ Wheat and com derived some support from reports of continued cold weather and additional snow over much of the Midwest. Marketings of both commodities were expected to be curtailed. Grain Prices rmcAOo CB.UN CHICAOO. lurch 3 lAPt — ■r*ln prlcet; The (bllowing an top prioM covering sales H locally grown! produce brought to the Farmer’s i darket by growera and sold by' - The stock Mon^neiy, Detroit Bureau of M^ts, as skidded badly early this Wednesday. MARKETS jRaik Plunge, ~ ‘ nKid(OffSy Negroes Protest in Alabama 1,000 Boycotting College REV. JA5IES.M„ LAWSON By The Aaaodaled Prew More thap 1.000 Negro students planned to stay away from classes at Alabama State College in Montgomery today in mass protest against expelling: nine students for taking pail in recent anti-segregation demonstrations. The plan sent tensions rising in birthplace afternoon as rails slumped below i«*owns and violence on the streets, store limch counter Feb. 20. Detroit Produce racirs VEOBTABUS Ml toppid. Ml.................IS n ^blMsi. bu....................t n Jibbisi Red, Ml.................l.M CirroU.------ ^ - --- the expulsion order was necessary ' to J>revent btoodsbed in this city.” DemonstratlonB also occurred in St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Daytona Beach. The Negroes were refused service at all the lunchdcoun-ters visited. In Tallahassee 11 Negroes were scheduled to be arraigned *on charges of disturbing thejthe peace In connection with a sit-sit- down demonstration at a variety III ■ - -- their 1959 Ws. Trading was active. Blue chips fell from fractions to about 2 points whBc some of the wider moving stocks were down half a dozen points*or more, sni sil’A;:.*;.*:::. s n| stocks were mlsaded as the Dew Jones rail average fell be-■Mth the IW eloeliig lew ef regarded as a resMaace ...............s is level by market analysts. Peno- ...V.V.;:.:::::: I m tmtlon or tkl« lew decisively and Im with good volume would he re-bihi":;;;;!;;" } io! warded as a beer market signal ............... *«! by Dow theoribU. »iS iiame hnore definite, selling snow-; 'iss I balled and the ticker tape lagged • j jjibehind transactions. • > The basiiftiss news background was mixed and contained nothing outstanding to alarm investors. The market was lower at the rsQipt. Cello P«k. doe. , I Rhubers! hothouee. t-l 1* Rulebiiee. ou Soueeh. Hobhird. ba. I iXurnlpd topped, bq. I bl-'bi ’ ’. r bA*. r Poultry and Eggs , DETROIT POI'LTRT Igtart liHt showed signs of selective itly !!..!! ^ DETROIT, Merrh 3'Hemanri >■ eteeU hiirked the rioum. « I ” I.MB PO“™> ' » >» D«‘ro“ tor No I quM:ty I—Bid ' “*• pobitty , I trend with small gams. Later the -------- lio"“e7TTType"*ro»4” «'» selection of other Is- •n the general retreat. Texas bislramenls fell more than S points and hiRh-prierd In- boycott of variety stores | At Nashville, the Rev. James loomed in Tampa. Fla., and a Ne- Morris Lawson, a Sl-yeaiMild gro minister at Nashville, Tenn.,: was.contemplating an order either to iMve Vanderbilt University Di-j viiuty School or be dropped from its rolls. The expulsions and a number of arrests indicated authorities are taMng a firm stand in the face of the massive sit-in lunch counter demonstratiais spreadhig across the South as part ol a Negro drive for equal ri^ts at eating facilities. The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, president ol the pro-entegration Montgomery Improvement Assn., told the students Wednesday night the Expulsion order was . "one of the greatest hluoders in the history of education in Alabama." But Gov. John Patterson said Methodist minister, was ordered by Vanderbilt University either to leave its divinity school or be dropped InIK the roils. Lawson has been identified as an organizer ol sitdown protests. Sit-in demonstrations mushroomed again at Nashville puhHe lunch counters. More than 50 Negroes were arrested in the Greyhound bus station when they refused to leave the closed lunch counter in the face of a bomb threat. No bomb was found, how- ........ _ ___ .—.-rql-iUte ruled and comin fUuly - St mtd-VMk. rVfrieial* ^linroed strikers N.00-3115; tood tj low cholco uiriciais toargeo sirixera naa,^„„, jj po-jo.io; it«id»rd to low rood . . sprinkled a fluid that smells like heitorr sooo-n.oo: utimy heiierx ti.oo- 500 Will Be Employed gas at 14 different locations by Electrical Company ^ ' ■ ' of fnghtened telephone calls to ’ veaicro—«ompir«d uu «Nk nwd to »«np“y headquarters. • "Manyhoaoeholder » were ijl oo;**eMi bnd”**uflllty afraid they bad gas leaks in |„mbl*’^S/’*th2 « their basements,” snid n com- Ibiiu butwer* soc lov.. puy spokesman. itoVrtil,' w^.d Tuilli'fur' limbi liTod: market for natural nltraiM has Strike scehes were peacefulYlse-!f?mbi jl'^ji.sof utmf“io *^iJd SSlSd maraei lor natural nitrates na*! Walled Lake Chamber of Com-inm ..rikers e«rri«i'>•“'>» »«>*‘ eboicT* prii nwer r^ered from the impact i^erce Ralston W. Calvert an-/;■»••• »«• P«>t. Si.i of syntheUcs developed during inounced today rfu *'*‘*®"‘ ““^ ."oit. ,i World War I. ChUean Industrial- w‘ * w with no negotiations in sight. ists have salvaged much from such) The Bryant Computer Co. oV “0 of “L “T valuable by-products as iodine. Springfield. Vt., a subsidiary of ^P'®^" ®* ‘he PonUac hi-anch «“ After the dry norih, the garden!the Ex-Cello Cbrp. of Detroit, wiUi®* ‘he power com^y. and ib.^^u.«^ w^n strech of centi^ Chile .is like a'break ground for the 30,000 square Officials at companv headquar- No j os'd 3 iss-iott.ib*. Ts.so ewwwl *;• . _i .•us.i_ ___■ ___t m . . - s_ __sj\.»_ __ _m HfiJI When Completed WALLED LAKE 7- An electrical equipment manufacturing firm employing 500 persons will be constructed here. President of the Railway. Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboaid. Losses of more than a point were shown by such issues as American Telephone. International Telephone. Anaconda, Kennecott, International Nickel. Air Reduction, Westinghouse Electric^ and U.S. Gypsum. New York Stocks cbolco 4born lamb* 30.00-31.00; e ebnti* OWM aos-IO.SO. ^ Recw-jisEbto lot; butchon snO aic hixhor iDstanux bSe upMt cool drink of water. Its rich, dark topsoil reaches 300-foot depths, produces cornucopias of wheat, corn, riCe, and barley. Qrchards yield oranges, peaches, plums, and cherries. From vineyards come world-1 kw wn wines. j ;foot plant within several weeks,! ten In Jackswi saM Its gat and |ij‘oof romptrod^oxt I _ . . .. I . . . . ,^... hi,h«,. , — UistoncM l.M q NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE! Seydnth Day Adyentisf Church School Building Corner Howord ot Edison Sft. Apprdximattly 4928 Squort FttE. All Bids Opened on Morch 17 Mail to: for Information Call Jjv John Ertiord qjj 3.95,2 3418 Lovoo 4* MM,# Drayton Ploins, Mkh. FE 2-9816 Pisur«i tRtr dtctmtl polnli art all Calvert said. News in Brief electric service Io ruttomen ia I ts totttlieni Michigan coundet , continues Milnterrupted. 8uper-I vlten hnve been handling the I striken’ Jobs. I The union and the company are I in a dispute over a new contract, even SM, Calvert said. . _ ____ _ ________ The Cm’s payroU is expected to reportedly among tHe>i‘- .bbn. ut,b. 33.M be one-half.million dollars the first,"’*1®*' “s'*®*- n w • ■ • year, and more than doubUng with Negotiations, broken off when rnllortlUD Trial flK H the already planned expansion. the old contract expired at mid-|wUllvvllTv IIIQI \/l\ U "This new construction will have I night Monday, have yet to be re- UUUn Jacobs. M Dwight M., reported to Pontiac police yester-a tremendous effect on taxes here.";sumed. day that someone stole lt(60 license!Calvert said. "All the schools in the —--------------— plate tabs from her car. [district will benefit." , . M M- M J Calvert said the ifompany u Discover Man s Body ^ of Behind Supermarket St^reported to Po^c police yes-. the shortage in skilled labor. 1 ^ terday that her 1960 license plater- u_ ..u ,k. « ...~.u ' tabs were stolen from her car. on Abortion Charge 51 a rdf , „„ I Am Met Cl .. _____ _______ nauebter Silu’ " moderxwif qctlv* io elMOup trod* J™ ' *;illf itMdf bulk MTly lAlt* tllilf cowt 15.50-17.10: conoer iituri I4.M-16 50. VMleri—Bolsbie 50. Not tnoufl > moke 0 market. , , Shcqp-Salable 3M One toad cbolM i nd prime wooled ilaufhler Iambi 33.&0; "ipfe Ir—•- ’ 53.4 Lone S Cem .. 3T5 130 Maonlox . no Martin Co . 53 3 May D 8tr 30.5 Mole I 34.0. MlDD k 13 Monean i.j 301 Mont /an 47.7 Motorola r Ch a S 17 Ji ! >*»* c»*i " • MI» ... 103 Nat Oalrr ... J*'!.. ■ • • •' ii i Dip* - • = S*“* ' ■ ■ St J "»* *#»<• ■ • • Rudd Co ..... 31.1 nY Central J ”-r' * Soup .. ^rtOUNT CLEMENS ^UPI)-Ma-;c»!^^^ comb County Circuit Judge James! chee', -' .............- IchryeU. .. ClMee Sve ::2S} i Spier ruled yesterday 13 I**“®«’*:cI1I«‘b',: He said the new firm would prob-' A 49-year-oId Pontiac man, Leon- «b(n1lon g' • ------ jean be tried collectively on charges ably employ mostly women. jard Stephens. 390 Ferry St., was! A Raiamage Sale Sat' located on'found dead in his car yesterday Mar. 6lh. »-3, PlmUn' - ................ ” ........................ ‘ of conspiracy to commit abortion, c united Peute-jLadd road near three other Ex-{ behind the Wrigley Store. 398 Au-coatal Church, 178 Oreen St. Cello, subsidiaries. burn Ave. B. * P. W. Rrbrum aod bake plants are Staude Man- Police found a shotgun In beside sale, 3034 Orchard Lake, ifAAgn lifacturing. Robbins Engineering him. He apparently took bis Fru 8 ajn.-s pm., Sat. 9-1. 'and American Paper Bottling Co. |officers said. Bcrcdii :. rood Mub rord Mot motion asking that the defendants be tried individually. Spier ruled, hourex-er, that they eaiuiot be tried collectively on chargM of pnrticipottng In abor-llonq and quabbed seven of tbe connto against tbe nine known defendanta and four John Doeo. Assistant Prosecutor Roy Rogen-sues indicated charges of commit-ing abortions would not be placed against the individuals but that the county would prosecute the 13 as ' on the conspiracy char'ge. * * * Emery Gilbert, a Mount ICIemens osteopath, was named as the leader ot the abortion ring. He was arrested by State Police last Oct. 28 while perfomlng what officers temed an illegal opera- Others named In warrants issued I in December included a nurse, four doctors, a pharmacist, three other' individuals and tour John Does. til KJ'^Dru, MS “b* I* 2Si s: ^ ? bfwii v»s fL^ • •• .1! • 'S.n : Otl Csl it i md OH Ind 44 « Std OH NJ . It * SttvtM JP dtp pjrntm 4«.4 Slud-P^rk . dtn Kite ft 4 Sun Oil .. g»n W« 103 B*m A- Co Otq Mwtort 451 Ttnn Ot» . ,« * - ■ f», t1 J2-J Tl_. Trsottmtr Sees Compact Cars Leading Output Hike DETROIT If* -<■ Automotive News [ nm cbsntt ... .. ahid today auto production in the United Sutes wjU rise slightly thiS|Wttk i«o week from last with compact cars ““r sfo*.;'./.;334| •;X' Trsntimtr .. .f f-Twrnt Cto .. H? Undtnreod .. . ! On Ctrbldt .33 ! fin *4, » Lin ?(.: - I* ;|ill uWt*’Un T'i 4*4 wt Sdt»OS 04 04 !** ! RiU uK/ik hitfoWi Hulcft! Money placed in an American Savings Account by the lOih... earns from the 1st of the month f Ypu'll enjoy thooo nthor American Sawings advantages, too—higbast eoiiiings on every dollar in your account—your Mvings recorded risctnniceUy to save . you time—your money available immediately when you it. No notice of withdrawal boa aver beau required. "On ANY Amount AH Savings. Insursd to $10,000 by An Agtncy of tha UnlM Statu Gov’t Telegraph Rood at Mople in Bloomfield Shopping Ploso » 9.-J0 Open 9:30 to 4:30—Ftidpr Phess MA t-254t WHAT'S YOUR INVESTMENT LQ. Can yon pass this test? □ (a) Opening an occountat a'bank. □ (a) S5.00 per item. □ (b] cotablishing an accjpuni st a □ (b) S20 per month. department itore^ Q (c) The icrvtoe is free. □ (e) joining an exdywve club. 7. The brekerega cemmitolon for pur-choting 100 shorat af cemmon slock soiling of $35 Io: ) D fqu open art account at your favorite store. Simply stop in at the office nearettt you. and divcuoo your inveitmcnl objectives Hiih our registered representative. There are seven conveniently located Walling, Lerchen A Co. offices to Krve you. LJ£}. You pay only a nomipal commlstion on your securities purchases and sales, the amount varying with (he money invplvcd in the transaction. This commission covers alfscrvices and details of the transaction. 1 here is no chx^ge for professional con4 vultation or assistance, market data, ro-search information, etc. You pay only on* nominal eommtssion at tki lime yoa par-fhaie or itU tecuriiiei. 4. Io) Many of our present cuitomcrf wem ' pleasantly.surprised when they flril learned -they could become slocknoldcrt by investing as little as 540 every three months. Our Svstemutic Investment Plans provide a convenient, low-cost way 10 begin building an inveolment ponfolio. Free information u'hich explains how to achieve your investment objectives—extra income, tax-free income, capital appreciation, etc.—is yours for the asking. SimpCy fill out the coupon below and mail it today. No obligation, of course. Watling, Lerchen & Co, Detroit • Ab» Arbor • Jsck$on • gslomatoo • Pontiac • Birmingkam i Doarbora. SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE lit! WATIINO, LERCHEN A CO. 402 PONTIAC STATE SANK SUILDING — EE 2-927S PONTIAC, MICHIGAN INfORMATION PlIRSII PInir stnA In/ormailon m Hems rbeckfd below, a Wkit Ivory lavoAor SkoiiM Know Q Moolkly InvtiUnonl P||m □ Tii Ftoo Istrii 'O Orosrtli SMki, □ idns,. Louis of Yellow Springs, Ohio. aM Jamet of Battle Creek; a daughtw. Mrs. John Riley of Rochester; and a aister. 9IBS. FRANCES KINO ROCHESTER-Service for Mrs. Francis (Jeanette) King. 60. of 207 Romeo St., will be at 11 a m. OIRIL VIVOKOT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Ciril Vivokov, 80, of 3603 28-Mile Rd.. will be at 2 p.m. 'tomorrow at Plxley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Mount Vernon. Mr. Vivokov died at home y«- terday following a brief illness. Whs 120.000 Factory Worker Hod Been Lured to o Dork Spot, Beaten, Robbed MRS. T. MILTON WEST HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. T. MUton (EsteUa J.) West. 96. of 596 Allen Dr., will be St 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-aon-Bird Funenl Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oak GroVe C«m-eteiy, Milford. Mrs. West died Wednesday after _ two-week illness. She was a member of MUford Baptist Church. Surviving are eight grandchildren, 29 great-grwuichildren i eight greaf-great-iFandchildren. Non-white population of the U.S. decreased from 12.1 per cent In 1900 to 10.8 per cent as of 1955. An an-woman Circuit Court.hiry yesterday awarded 120,001) to a Pontiac factory worker who was beat up and robbed of $55 by five teen-agers in January 1959. Herman Westpfahl of 5601 Cooley Uke Rd., White Lake Township, the judgment against the five. He had adced for $M,000 damage*. sovaaTHSusMT von Bim Ttw Townthlp of BlMaftcM. OskUmd ComilT. [tcblfSB. will rMctT* tMli lt:M a.w. Marc ........ at Um otnea at Townihlp. 43M Tatofrawh Kaai - - Bull. MIctaltaa. at whteb rar tba aractlon of a t b« loeaUd on Woodtenk at -------D KooBflold T^ni and opocincaUona Four wt the boys were sent te prlsaa fer the bestbig ef West-pfahl who WBB lured by one ef them te b dark spot an Old Or-rluird read la Waterford Tewa-■bfy,, IW « r JaU. la the The judgment was against Robert Wlldey, 17. of 2080 Denby Dr. Glenn Rabedeau, 18. of 618 River-view Dr., Gregory R. Clover, 16. 'of 415 Manning St.. Wendell Tra- Suiviving are his parents and a'gjr 7220 Ida Ter., ahd Dale brother, Rex Jr. jOu-en. 17. of 5558 ainton RiVer Steven was dead at birth Tues- o, Waterford Township, day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, westpfahl's attorney antued be-J06EPH MORROW the jury and Grcuit Judge Joseph Morrow. 74. of 492 Oak-J- Adams that hU c^t ^ lannve.. died yesterday at hlst]^ permanrot njurles^m the home. He had been ill months. . “ epaeptic." An clertrician at Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of St Ml’chiCian DOGT Michael Catholic Church. ^ rr? • Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. PQj-jjjQ George Wade of Pontiac; twoaonsj* .. . t . LEONARD STEPHENS Leonard Stephens of 390 Ferry Ave., a drlvef tor the YeUow Cab Co., died unexpectedly yesterday. .He was 49. Sun^vors include his wife, Nancy; his father, Frank of Rogers Landing at Norris Lake, Tenn. ., William D„ Nancy G. and my D., all at home; abd a brother. Henry of Pontiac. Service wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Voorbee»-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cenietery. MRA. OBORGE BURT GOODRICH - Sfnrice tor Mr*. George (Ethel M.) Burt. 72. of 8007 LANSING tl) _ Michigan’s btg George of Sylvan Lake and Thom-lMi W WprrffiPf as in Florida; seven grandchildren; a ViraOier. Edward o( Btoomflek Hills, and a sister. * The Rdkary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a m. Saturday at St. Michael Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He left no survivan. bV pubUcir”^SJ«Sd itton «< (ifapii IMO A dtpmlt of twonty-flvo ISM.OO; i will bt riqulrrd on esch on ol (check only*, which wlU bo re-I upon tbolr. return tn toon ordei ten (1(1 Myi ntter the ononlni %J?*sn7»b! „ IrrotuUrltlee tr The ittcoteiful blMer will ‘ - '—'-•» Mtiifsctary p Awerd of ’”** ‘'Usiiv w A N lAbor nnd- wskorlnl bondt. And ‘Vowuhip of aieonfleld enty. kftchlte" H. ouourr Townehip Clerk STATX OP kOCBIOAN. m TUB PUO-.eto Court fer tbo Ctnnty of Osktond. JurenUe DlrUlon. In tbe muttor of tho potltlon cooeom-Ins DonM. RIeky und Romont Modt-wlck, mlnori. CAueo No. 1(145. Ta oww^Modewtck, tother of Mid Petition hevlnt been filed In ihi. Court kllefln'i that the proeent -*-*■ the father of lald mine children ... luren ore depond-eupport; ond that Im placed under Court. i tne namo ai ina paoplt of the Btate llchitaa, you aro hereby noUfled that hearlni on Mid potltlon will be held .. the Ookland County aorrleo Conter. Court Roun Annex. IJdOB West Bird . ~lty of Pontine in Mid County. i5th day of March. A D. Wdo. .'eloeb In the aftemoon, ... ... hereby commanded to appoor personally at Mid hMrtns. It beint Impractical to make perianal trvloe hereof, thle eummoni and notice Hall be eerred by publication a mb* -- WMk prerloui *- —" ' . hen) is faring well in this] comparatively inild winter that will breathe its last in less than four weeks. Unless heavy snow tall and peratures plunge for a prolonged period, state game aurveys indicate the herd will be big and healthy by the time the liunting season roils aroipid. Reports of deer starvations began to Irirklo Into the stale conservstioR depsrtmMit’o heaii- (oaatiy 4i( the sortbesst |iOwer Figuring the curemt size of the herd at 500,000 or more, does can be Expected to produce at least 250,000 fawns this year. Allowing tor 50,000 deaths from various causes, it is estimated that 700,000 deer likely will be roaming the woods in November. Estimate Toll at 5,000 Reinforcements Bolster Cleanup Work at Agadir AGADIR, Morocco (APl^-Largelmsss gra\(H retoforcemenU of French and ary today joined rescue workers combing the ruins ef earthquake-rased Agadir. with quicklime. A Roman Catholic priest said last rites over the EiirCpean victims Rs surviving relatives stood Itows of Moslems worked side said they believed at least 5.tRI0jby side, digging s long trench for persona were killed or inJurediTS bodies awaiting burial. The hot whea two massive earthquakes I weather and a Tack of embalnung and a tidal wave wrecked tbe port facilities made haste necessary, city on the southtn Moroccan ♦ -a * coast Monday night. | U.S. and Fre^h rescue planes An Intemstionsl Rad Crtiss rap- sions in and put of the FVciich air leaaotaUve earlier had said ha fett haae Just outside the rtrickeii dty. the figures would bt S.0lll> deed Um sinsl* runway was crowdod and 5.000 injured. But Umto was with planet bringing in food, medi-, gSMTsl agresroent that no ac- cities and retcus equipmaot. curate count of the casualties U.S. Navy and Air Force planes would be possible. evaciuitad about injured Despite ceaseless, retevie efforts Wednesday to hospitals seattared sinoa the quakas struck, some liv- over Morocco. French military Ing were thought to be still planes probably carried as many, trapped beneath the nibble of the but the French gave no figures, shattered buikUngt. { WWW g ♦ * * I Despito the reinforcements, ths Tbs U.8. heavy cruiser Newport rescue Job remained SUggering. News errived today WHb buH-Three-fourths - of the European dosers and units of a UA. Armyiqusrter of Agadir and 90 per cent EngiiMer battslioit. They Joined of the Moroccan section were more than 1.0N tailors from a razed by* the two shatterins Krroch naval squadron which ar- quakes. nmiwing rived In the harbor Wedneodayl Although the population - an night after steaming at full (^leRlinatea 40.000 before the.disas. from the Canary lalandi. Iter^kas ordered out of the citv * I* * ^some remained, looking for rein I 01^ the citylUveS, thouttnds were campJI,^ I wfcg thrown iaimalanMtt tenu «n the ouSdrt. la the fields ( , ArUuiy ■ 9B10 voun. In tiM City Id MM dny ' MTRtm X MQpRT Judi* ol Probnl Death Notices n; * tkUMr tt OIno Mbm. Jsek Jo* t______ Apollonl: dMr brother .. Apolloni. Rcdtntton ot th* Ro-Mty «in b* at I p m. Rrldoy at tb* Rirmtr-Snovrr FuneTdl Home. ruB*nl NrytM via bo Mid Sat- SI.. Vlncmit d* Paul Ckthollo Church. lB|rrm»nt la V -------- Ctmoury. Mr Apolloai In ildt* St tb* nrm* iT. MARCH 1. ISM. ITHIL M , n cismee Bt, Ooodricb: an : (Mr mother ol Sari Hurt; prtonyUla, with Rav. nuro* Patrick otflelatlBt. Interment Ooodrieh CemeUry. Mrs. Burt VIII It* In elate at tM C. P. Sher. COVBRT. MARCH S. IMO. LTD1A “ Sbott Lake Rd.: aat 7(: ■“— -• •------------Ceytrk >r mother el Jamoi ic. 4 vlred by thro* frnndehUdren anp UirM trant-trnodchlldran. Puntr-al Mrylo* win be held Priday, March 4. syi— -- *--------------- IbaaeMWilM* Re M , efflclatlBs. Intarmant In RIdn. lavn Camatery, Oxford. Mrc. Co-y*rt vin tla In atata at tha BoaMrdat a Retd Puneral Roma, • Oxford. ■bun. MARCH 1. INS. STSVSR he*. 1(40 iTvln at.. Waterford Tovnahip; beloved Infant aon of Rex O. and WllRidtaa Birea. dear brother of Rex O. Sires Jr. Prayer aervie* vat held Thuraday. March J, at 3 p m. with Rev O W Olbsoa oftIclatiBC. Interment In Creaoeni Hill Cemetery, Waterford Tovo*hl|i. BARTtmO. MARCH 1 l*dS. THSO- •randchlldren sad eeven' xreat-irandchlldren l^ersl serried. will be held Priday, March 4. at RMttdttaa .. .... at ) IS p m Prtdai Orlffta Puhernl jervlM will A Mra Oeert* Wads, 1 Themaa Morroa ded^ Mra. Smily at. Antolna rd Morrow: alao aur-j^randchlldren. Mlc^l Catholic Church. later- T _____Mra. Verd MoUiler. Sharda and MlcbaaJ ws insB'Tb AfRsia oor am- cer* Uiankj awl npvraelatlon te Jrtf|!>4x^dii^if{fbbors s u L T S TRY W A N T A Canl of Thniiks II MARMADUKE By Andcraon A Loeming rs wiBH TO sxPHHaa sets thanka sad nppn eer aaeayVIrtiMa and end nUUfea. apadel dU Um Wdxl aiOdMlIeU. ^ pattdaeata end Lddlea AuUUry. slse the WatdrlOrd Plr# Depart-maoi. CMrkxtdB. Hast Aersa. On-las Ldkd. OdMwarcd. Pnrditnftsa Ttep., HaUod Laks. Biaaiiineld Tvp.. Whitd Leka. Iha Ssece Herhdr Polle*. West Bloeeintld PaXcc. Orchard Lskt Police. Michlien Btsi* Peltce. PaoUec Poet and te Re*. John Wl(le and Q. J. Oodbardt Pdaernl Hane um tbaW laany eau el ktndnaee, dwtax tbe o( dear baab^ end iMSer. PUe Chief Ben Mo- MaoUfui notdt afferttifi I u,* aedden dealli el Mrs. Jm Bersboefer. Conrad Beixheefdr. Mr. h Mri R. M. MadT Ralph mnd Pameh In Memoriam. Fmcraf Directors ' Donelson-Iohns ■_rUNSRAL BOMS •Deattnad for Punerali** Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL. HOME (Bbulanea aerylcs. Plans sr Mater PS MW Cemetery Lota BOX RCPLUS AI 16 B.m. Today there were repHee at T9e Preaa tHHce la (.... 1, It, IS, 2), U, M, SS, «i, IS, M, M, IM, 115, lit. US. Help Wanted Msle 12 MEN »4103 ( ta f p m. SALARY $80 WK. $450 a Mo. Guaranteed I need 4 ntat appnrtns. ambt-tloua young men. 33 to 40, to tervlea aelaet local terrltorlea tor lArta neuonal company. Married. trad. I Preaa. loC Pi _______ WAU. PA- "ptt^ H 3-4n>.._____ — iOTriWAirra wSmcW^ • ■ - Sup, atock work. PR 4-4(e0. p.m. PS *-(433. CABPIKTBT. M TM las^^Ai MAM AOS 33. 14«l MAN. 33. AVAILABLI UNTIL 3 p.m. Prafarred elactricdl or oie- chentcal PS IjMtI.____________ WALL WASHING. PAINTINO. WCT. - — By Job or Hr. Baaa. Pree w.ea. lieL rt. O-OMl-TOONO man with PAHILT MHtDS ^ythlnf. Ill AususM ««' Work Wanteil Female 12 ItKeme Tax Service 19 BoTSrx/fk’TEwTcE 43 1. Pika PS «-USI or »H i-SW InusNDLT Low^oer tax lapj: Uandry ServiCR _ 20 OOMPLSTS PAMILT LAUNDRT 3 WOMEN WANT WALL W^-tng * 4k^ cleanlni. PS 3-tlSL DAT WORE wXNTSD.^ANBPpR-■ -" aa reltraacaa. PS 3-1(10 or vr.hvwi.v IJtnV WANTS .BABT-iltttnx a? as. Rtlarencai. PS t-eii* . Retarancaa. PS 3-53((. Landscapint 21 A-1 Aca TBia SSRVia. RI-maval and trlmmlM. Get ou' bid PS 3-Tl(( or Pt I-0W5. Moving & Trucking 22 BAUIMO JJTO wmm. (3 A AULUIO AMU WHIM. I lotd. Anyttm#. Pl»4-#ai4. HAOUNO * RUBBISH. R^ price. Anytlmo. PS t-0((5« “Left get a little ttailighi in he-eee-vEEAAGH! ’’ Help Wanted Male 6 OWBTUNITT TO^-lNfrriTUTI ’oiltpAr" iritb collcte^^^radu ot aalary expectsUoa .. _________ OfXica Bex 1(5, Roebeaur, MIcbl- Fin botb. motor not rbcrb- atton. It B. Parry.________; Part Time or Full Time Eatsbllahtof nav franchlaa in area, neat appearlnk. booeat men, 31-35. Pull tratnlng program tor jmiUow arallabl*. n 4-335( lor PART TIME Part Time Opportunity Wa hera at Xlrby earn money. Paat week's pay cheeks: (I) Chuck 1 week part Umi Help Wanted Female 7 Lady i colored lady for MOTEL elaantns. MI O-ltM. dupa'tcrer for common car- rlar. Mutt know city. MIdd'----- __prafarred. Poalttc Prna S DENTAL ABBIBtANT. NO~ EX; pertenc* neeetasry. Marital atatua edueaUon. prerlaoa -work, refer-encei and deatrad waget. Writs Box (4 Pontiac'Praai. ___________ EXPEHUniCED WAirllBaB. AP- pM Id pa ML Clami person. JuUs’s OrtU, (M SLDiDlLT LADY PCHI LIOHT •--- —■- eempanloa -Aa toad home and befors 7 ^.m. (. w ss“& rm t-3(tf EXP. WOMAN TO CARS FOR ____________________ wsak. Mi.y-40(5.____________________ wsek part i KITCHEN HELP FOB DAY BHIPT ------------------*—■- -- Big B«y Drlaw- Call OB 3-0(23 to asa U you can quality ________ tESPOMBULE kfAN WANTED TO ap*ra(* tractor and Sherman dlg-ter Oood pay. CaU OR 3-((55, for STxXPERIENCED MODERNIZA- SALESMEN. ^ GOOD MEN-PRE. TION SALESMAN. MUST BE RE- I f' ----SALESMAN. MUST BE RE- UABLE OOOD PR0P06ITION FOR RIOHT MAN. WRITE PONTIAC PREBB. BOS W____ Aim> MECHANKB. MECHANICS helpers, talesman. Kstio Salts A Berylce, Keeso Harbor. ASSISTANT MANAGER Experienced In hardware and ■porttnt (oodi necessary. Paid yncatlons, hospIwUaatlon. txoal----------—illy ————- « Yankea Btdraa, C DEPENDABLE MAN 1 am lookln* for n good Into In-tarsstad In aaltt and aarylea work In factory branch of national aor-poratlon I wui pertonally taach him to oam Irem (IM to (SM par weak dapaadtnx upon hit depand-animy and (Hon. Car and Tefcr-ences required. Married man pra- ferred. For Interylew call PE (-(lit. 1 Wiu wBor m talk wlUi boUl you nnd your vUa AUTO PAINTER. COLLISION shop experleuet only. Pc " Auto Body. 3tt S. Bird. r IO N I PIE LEADERS DIE MAKERS 1 Operator 1 Operator D S FE 2 row will Ut : ka-OrttflB Pu BIVkm. MARCH ». »((. LION-ard, 300 fbrry; aat 4(: belorad buabud af Nancy hamett RoMa-m Stephana: bylorad too *f Prank Siepbeaa: dedr father af Jamtt O.. WlUUm Darid. Hanes Odlt and Tammy Onriant Staph* r=%sJssr5rrytt"aTin'ai ■nturday. Mnreh I. at l:3i p.gL e‘'«rk‘s‘rrr?.?y^iff etaphana win Ho la atata at ^ Veorheae-eipla Punaral Rem*^ •Up; not N:’ aurrii _____oradt-siS uS!i.5r.i;5K:‘ir& bald Triddy. Mdreh 0, at 1:30 p.m, ftwa Riehardaan - BlM PunaiS Itamd. Milford, with Raw. Cldti Moan orficlatlai. ntwmaiA M Osktrove Cematery. MUfoiU. Mr*. Watt will Da la auta dt tht Rlchdrdtdn-Blrd PlinafU H o m a. _ _______________t.; aft 01; — Idved husband of Laura Wrl(bt: dear falhar of A. rteft. OamM f. and CaroHn* J. Wrlghl, alaa aurrired by on* (rAadtoB. Funeral (wrrica vUl ba h*M Priday. Mdrcb 4 at l:M-,pm frw iho yeorbeea-sipl* Chdpcl with ft*T. /M c Straight afflctatlaa Intar-. ' JjanMn^Riwland Park CemeterS. tha Vooc^tea s!pla'!^erAMNinr 8 i 8 1 Radii Blani Kelli Operator - . iL & ENG. 310 Campball ochtater, Mich. BLDERLY 8INOLI UaN PUR ODD loba. Mora for I ^ ------- PE 4-4330. Call iXPERICNdxb • dlately. to cortr tbunding arena. i eat independenf -weat dfferlog *_.. te build lane ________ und mcorna. WrtlO i------- aoer. Norweat Plumbing h Ing Supply Co.. 14555 Myari »y-I __________ ty—Yoii will work leada Iron- — - erery weel _ _ for past 0 yeari with ohoo* her fdr laterriav. tba P( SALESMAN 4 PART TIME. MEITB clothing exptrlenec, many bene-I!if HaU Clethaa, wWv W. . SALES A multi - million - dollai; cf^pany, recogn i z e d nationally as the leader in the industry, has an outstanding opportunity available. Our program ret|uirjj5 a top-nbteh experienced salesman, capable of handling estab-'lishcd accounts as well as opening ncty* ones. Due to our tremendous growth, possibilities of advancement into^uper-*^ vibory and management positions are unlimited. \V e provide an attractive draw against commissions during a thorough on-the-joh training program. Age 27 to 40. Car necessary, I'lor interview please call, collect, ' Mr. Bernard Baker Bharaton-Cadlllac Hotel, petrol! • * “ - • - - Th^a.. March Vd! Special Type Route _Dutlon_Rd ____ ______ XZPBRlENCBb. teWL L A T Hi ^•nd OLjl-MOJ.___________ BNOrNEER. INtCREST AND EX-partaBoa m aceeuaung, coat work, eorrtaponaanoa h ganeral ottlea work daairtbla aa well aa augl-MarlM Writ# Pontiac Praat Box (0 tiring aga work and p#y exparlenta. aducatlon h family Exp. Lubrication Man Hammier paHaa, Dedgc. Plym-outh. Chryaler Be* Mr. Pralflck. GRANDER CARHIDE with preaent to aaOume auparrlaory yeapMtl firm*" swWBdlag mtohln* i . FUTURMlLL. INC OR .V12t>; , ilblh for married______ „ work a teura a day. 5H days a waak !• yaplaca ona who weuld^t. «ALE8MAN KrmSSiSL. prefariod. Writ* PonMac Praaa S?Jr.Ii_;2S‘5l.5**nuX;’^’ XEPkONk CANVA88ERs"lkiJo fy^buiidlpg modarelia- ;top NCrtcHlnchANie. ^ PLTMOUTR'fmjOfy ^^Mria^^^^ryiJw — MATURB WOMAN FOR OSNERAL Clarkaton. Call after 4. id A 5-it(^‘ MkOICAL LABORATORY SUPER-' (mediate ytcancy In mi ' (4u3 to |«n monthly depondtng on quaUfleah-- - . Ulalmum require- n>«ni 1 rear of----------*----—* reglatrallon aa a nulofy wUb the A___________________ a- cTlolcs. pathology or g baeba-lort dtgraa tn madiekl technology or bactarloloqy. Maay Michigan ------------a Rihfilta. Writs Pei CITII_____________________________ aonna.- Offlcti. Plymouth Btqta Homo and Tramtng School. Nortb-vUie. Ulehlgaa o( call OLaoriov 3-1500, ________________ Smea CLBRICAL WORK. OVER 31 a tingit with da—-------------- A A B Auto Serrice. 31 bath Uka Rd. PART TOa An aatabiuhed dovntowa bualnaai bau bewkkaaping poaiUon op« tor q woman to work mo^ngf. 5 days a previous .experlenoa 31. PonUac Prtsa. t*iano ey’ try Club, 22SO_ Union player, steady. Morey s Golf and Couii- Lake Rd., off Commerce road. -f^rtil ai^rrtca^EMYSS: NURSING EITHER liiTldMX OR bospitala. 11 to 7 shift prafarrad. Rqtcrencea. PE 5-0(44._______ WILL KEEP 1 OB -3 CtfiLDREN IN my home, dayi. TE 2-1003._____ WANTED U 13.50 FB 4-00(2 * WA8BINOS ~a DMNlNpe. Buildkig Service teed. OR 3^40. AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE J •ana-rTwa amd dbc- etttT low prices through eolume .1»T purchases on custom -'Quality oretinx. Cash or terms. UL Built'- homes — (N plans Wt'U . Builders Exchange PE 3-73IQ or UL 2-3403 A-1 FLOOR BANOnfa. WITT -— saoder- FI 0-3733. Wlntsr ratas free estimates. I ■1 CARFBNTRY - — OET ITT BIO FfllBT — _________FE 3-7304__________ I RkBIOBNTIAL. COMMERCIAL md industrial Mason and ton. contracting. Also stors front r modeling. 3-ll3B. _____________ BRiex. BLOCS. STONE A CE-ment work gutrsntesd. 13 yrs. eip. OR 3-30b. BRICE, BLOCE. SITORB. flrsplaces. Commercial BLOCK, raMENT AND .n, ve.Mx:nr j carpentry _____Contracting FE 0-0703 BASEMENTS WATERPROOlto. work guaranteed. Free estlmaUs. ___________FB 4-0777 _____ CEkfliNT 18 OUR bFECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM 3-4S70. cabineYs and counter tops bum t SjSt*. consolidate dsbts and modsrpiso your I Lst us pay off your me-* — land contract, ^'so odarnlsc your Im ___________CONBTRUCnOI.__________ 13 W. Huron_____________PE 3-7B33 CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO large or small. Commercial, real- irs. akparlanca. Prae r-'-' ——- •stlmatas. Special spring price. Storms scraens, a racrsatlon rooms. CnlJ DRY WALL 'TAFINO ANTTPINIBB. ing. Prsa estimatss. PE t-OfOl-ELBCTRICAL BXRlC.'- FREE E8T. PARTNEY Elsctrtc. PE 0-5431 trie Co. 1 OET THAT EXTRA SPACE. Let ot build you an axcluatya Paltntad Dormer. OARA BUILD. InO Co., oil Joslyn, PE 3-700g. lOMB. OARAOB. CABIN8. ADDT-tlons. LIcansad buUdar. FHA — O’DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent V4-TOU Pickups m-Ton Btakea s Dump Trucks Beml-TMlJtro Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S35 8. TTOODWAiro open Dally Including Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates :i MOrtNO BERVICT Radaonable ratal. , PE 0-345B Fainting & Dteorating 23 inU.8*'. Prsa s( FAINTTNO A DICORATU years sxperlencs. RaasonnI IS sstimafes. Phona.QL 3-U ^ UtOt INTERIOR DECORATOR. -------- PE 0-0343. A-1 FAWTINa At Paper rsmorsd. ^ liB^ATB' NOW AND BaVe ^rTencsd’^3d^t«n‘ estimatss. OR 3-0(04._______ R AND klrmbR IHT__________ painting, wall vaaning. rroa aau-mstei. Ve 0-M75. PAINTINO. FAPBRntO. REMOV- Waslilng. FE 3-33il._______ PAINTINO. ivr.^ * '*^3 jSf*' PAINTINO. WALL WA8HINO, 1 dusky. FE 4-7145, I Television Service 24 TV SERVICE. AFTER-noon » sranlng. Call FB 3-04(5. ^AUUR A GARY RADIO A^. “ * •“ “ Jobnenn Upholstering Lost and Fount! 26 GERMAN SRORT-HAIR FOINTER, black A gray spots. ■”— "t. Rswsrd. Vicinity of Wms. M401. VICINITY OP ROCHEB-•cr, sltlc Tsrrisr. white wit# black msrklnga. name Mike. Lh csefiis 350. Reward OL l-100>. LOOT: APRICOT POODLE. Pi7 male, vicinity of Bast Bird, be-•--------- Perry and Mt. Clamant. (50 to IlOO ptr' ssek. Apply at KITCHENS, COUNTER TOPS AND 103 W. Montcalm. _______ bullt;lna._ Praa ^tonnlng servlce. RUN A SPARE-TIME OREXT-tog card and OI(t Shop at boma. Show friends tamplaa of our wonderful new llw AU«ccasloD Oreettog Cards and OUtS. Taka, their orders and earn up to IM per cent profit. No exporlenc* necessary. Costa nothing to try. Wrtto today tor samples on np- froval. Regal Oraeilngt, Dept.-_ M.rsmdala, Mich- “ -------• NURSE FOR DOC- ‘*£*- call OL 3-7311. Mosiday ar Friday nftor- BBAMSTRESa. EXPERIENCED worker on men’s clothing, stendy employment. Monarch Han’s A Boys’ Wear. UUaela MUt Shop- Pontlae Prau Boa 1(1. gtyum »®* ®Wrto«c.“S - Munro ............. W. Huron. Phone n 5-0431 ________ MONEY FOR REMObXUNO. — construction, repairs Be* ‘"IRD, FINANCE. 11(0 N. PLASTERINO. I Vern Kelli _________________ “. iT”BM---------------------------- »“oiiy3"« NBBD CAIH FOR RBPAIR8 OR new eosittriieUonf a** BEABOAR PINANCK. 1U( N. Perry, n Ms. CnU D. E NlcItoU. MI 4 _____Aftor_4 p.m. weekdays. ALL 5UM OP fOUirtAarms • 5S»)l »»d. windows. Esneonnbla. _FE 5-JllO J_____________________ lost BLACK male POODLd dot Vlcmlly ol Walton Blvd. and Neat York Slraat Call FE 44350. Reward ^_____ LOeT NiCKLXcB. 2 LAltoi rhinestones, tear drwp with or without black velvet ribbon, vicinity Kreage's or on way to cab stand Finder pleas* caU FH . 2-3(02. reward. ,______________ LOgT FilOirLOUELLA OT . DRAt: 'ton Plalna. black A tan puppy, — OR 3-5140 Hobbles & Supplies 26A ■ Notices & Personals 27 ---- worry. Know___ pert Shadowing FE AA3M. ANT OIRL OB WOMAN NEI !»iwi 7E 34734. ContidanUal. ~ ARB YOU WORRtXD mfoT" DEBTS? WAHTTO - 1 OOOD TELgPHbftk WAirn TO uVb ■yqr.vn MAX... \ ' iUrtUif Mlarj: bNMfIti and pruih plM. Bipfiimt bfilpf Industries. „ ....... .... MEDlCALlSlWRAT6BY~gUFER. yisor. tmmedlsto vacancy in mod- quallttonltant. lUJmuto raqSiro- mtnt I yaar of aiperlaoca nnd Ttglslratlon d madlqal toclaal. •ly with tha Amaricnd Soctoty af cDnleni nntholqgy or q baaheWa dogree rnmodtoql leehoology or baeltriotogT Maay Michigan a?- MAN WITH car for UORTi'K; Uvarlaa. Eondala'.. M i. SmNw*. hattoisal France cooifany ■ •aeklag a youny man 11-30. lor Mort^ty. “—“---------------■ rtawo. A*^„„ ^ ______r >i”.-7y KEW AND USEb G.AR SALESMAN plu. Bspertanea'littorul ini 1. Undar 35 yaart of . Undar 35 y. J. Ability to a 2 Rl(h schoo. ______ r fpu'?:AN*OTAIJPY Buckner Finance _ IM NAWONAL ELDO, Help Wanted FemiJe 7 EMVBI1 lER WANTED TO LITE M^^a^atoa. Call .ftotlJo RMffiSiTTWr S^ooT Drnytaa Plains nson. or CURB WAITRESSES PLACE A "I.OST ” AD. Cali FE 2-8181 for an ad! ....... •on anly alttr 4 p^m TED’S Woodward and' Square Lake Rd. Pontlqc Uka Rond. " Help Wanted 8 vterl?Ta*s: *• »l.ai KdK.'J. REFINIStlIN(i _ anllqua whits. MA 4-3043. WALL WAaRINO BT MA^ enrpats. nphol. cktonsd.^re o-oaxo. *L’^JL**’’i0Ra V rioranea Asa.. Powme, aTTgRAtiotfs fciis7ffgn« jnepnie Tax Service r TOU“NieED l*M FOR Akl ^"A%»NAr«-c55..«si N Parry FE 04001 ' Ali WSlddT SAPXLt A IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Piace to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS "* “aS5^ tsa? ■*"* ao as‘Hasans (•ftsalag vator. Wa waa no a _M^ra, Pontiac, kich. npproead. Pw n (•^ala ana anm* ■OfiwttM ^^a--*aSt{a£(Ty*. wxla. OIL PAINTi EVELYN EDWARDS VOCAHONAL Repeptionist | eftrpfuny nrfpartd* DuHTa SS^ I Ip"55iehene5""fer *61 asra,s.."K»'7ai °*l .p,jj.ver.(o,, Di.ivE MV 34 'a7~'eare n 4451*"' VICE, day CAREjS^HRisTiAN-S^ J S7fe].:r 19568479 THg POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 FORTY^EYEX Wtd. HoMffcoM Ooodt »| Rent ApU Furniilwd 37 Rent Apti. Unfuralelied 38 CARNIVAL jn *«•£_♦ j»J“ . iJFfi*. pa rci ------ ... pYrU i!^SiS^U»|S.”»U.*MT\8m!P'j ^ “* rtrihvw WITH ST^: ASmvvrsas: £Cvr«2£r^«?S£t c*|H ”B rowyn^ ahd ap-| Susri.-^^ Money Witei »l WANTED TO BORROW. |M.IM TO •“ 0«oA iAcurttj and Intcrait EUiAbeth Uk« Rd PontUc Pratt Boi i. - ,y*"t^ *** Immediate Occupancy Small Lake Shore Home! Adult «Bt 01--------------- ... nlihed or portlr furnUhed clot to Bloomtleld HUb. Immodlotolr Mutt kovt food iwlamlat tAcl-«'«; ABILITY To ull wour loiMl flOBtro£, ett pottibb dltoooot 'b o lei Tod McCiulausta hot ilren yoort. Abo cook tor your oqi MOTEL KTrCBENETTB APTB. piU. turn. IM. week. MTC PoMloe Loke Ro«d OR M3M. NICE 4 Rllk.. RATO A OARAOK. Couple preferred. Will accept i cUl^ Near Oenerol HooplUI. WM trance and bath. Buyers for Contracts CLARE REAL ESTATE PE }.7M* -RE8, PE L«1J ABE FOR MR CLARK LAND CONTRACT BelL 4Mt Dbb Bw >R »UW 13 N. PARKE BT. AFTER iJ[Sd*'^DAY8. SEE CARETAKER HR CARROLL, A-1 ARCADIA Cr__________ VERT ATTRACfhrE I RM. BA8E- IMMEDIATE ACTI6n On any good land contraeu. New or teaaoDOd. Your catb upon lat-btaotory Inapoctlon ot property and tMla. Aak tor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor rebard Lake Rd P^-4M3 Wantcii Red Estate 36 ALL CASH OI a PHA EQUITUCS r y|u need mooey qulckly. < 2-bedr6(^duplex WUL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 BAST BLTD. N. AT VAI.ENCU For Salt Hm YOO'LL BE PROUD OP YOUR Rome at SYLVAN LAKE Owner taUlng thb 4 bedroom .....- med home ' at dbeount I.IW. — • — price. tM.I« HAYDEN I NORTHERN. On j I11.ISS. termt. I PQ^AOWATKINS BBTATBB On ^noUi ---------- - ““ Eie^ort^j payment: WHITE LAKE. 3 B R. brick on brie lot. iW x “ tloa room ta bMCi grU2. Oortge. |lt.K 4M'. Reercit- • iMMisiAkm, TAkBm,sa.MSK after I. OL I-BISS. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brtek with lull batamaatgaa haat — ’ *mUi. Hnidwood deoornto tor re- I tenant. IM per “I figure we've Itill got an edge on.it! It can't hunt lost golf balls or shine shoes!" SLATER APTS. all new mohocany paneling, air-conditioned. all uUUUet fur-nbhed. Only mM par weak ' . ri Veerhab Rd. Rent Apts. Unfumishod 38 BEDRM. APT BLBCT. RAMOB and retrlg. MIddb Stralta Lake gWlb^w. *—* ' ANNETT ratrlgarator lumbhad! 1 BeDadlct "and' Dooeboo "' e to abopptng abd bua aare-Call PE i-M3 or PE 4-4213. MANAGES PROPERTY ittJY OB RENT NICELY FUR- CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET PE 5-M4I GI AND FHA CASE rOB YOUR • Httroa Cm.r»Aub.^ffl - - ground flnor, pri iso apnth. I>S I- _____ 3' BEDPM8 . rvr ENT. GROUND noor 3401 Opdyke, nonr Wnlton. _ISO, a Mo. PE 4-W35.____ BEDROOM ON LAEE AND RIOR-way, carptUng, elactrlc atove, refrlfrra'or, tUt bath. auto. beat. _0MlJ^OJtwy^MA 5-1113. 3 AND 3 ROOMS, UTiLmBBTOR^ nbbad. 114 B. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY -------- Heat fumlaber y Annett, tnc., Huron kt. PE 1 BEDROOM LOWER. BASBMBNT, Mparota dnlmnco. |W ■mr mmt*u intiagfg beat C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVnXI 3100 M-ll NA 7-M18 3 month * lOO^Tl*’ P«tt*™ *** * 3~bedr66m~pt„ heat and KENNEDY retrlg. turn. PI S-4UI0._ 1 ROOM APT. GROUND FLOOR. V------------------- 1. PE M330 ntwr 1:30. „■ J ♦ 4 RMS. A BATH. Atx UTIU- im W. HURON ST________I fumlihod. Cloto In. 10 Bborl- lirAKT'rirn i dan. 4I Jamta. PE AA47S. I Att LMTiios - nsiB.- AND ■■rath;" ofpis: - LAEE LIBTINOB heat, turn. liS Baldwin. PE MMT. Buyers Galme niTliiT. ^araob'^Fprivatb 7T33 iriOHLAND WAN1 Two-atory home 0 nm, urrmn, na.Ai. WAimn, _MTe and refrigerator. PE 3-Mg|. 1 RdOM UPPBR, ADULTS. Ml FTO month. 1003 Boaton Avi. n 0 3-71S3. WOOD U8TINOS WANTED F.aWoodCo. er. OL I ROOM _________________ ________ deceratfd. chlldrtn allowtd, oU heAi. PE AMM. M Judaon. West side brick duplex. Gas heat, screens , and storms. Immediate possession. , • VASBIN'DER, INC. | ••», ioh oi.nerage apace, rire- FE 5-8875 j gr^§i.KM.'‘iTpdf*s:i; rRMr______________ Oai heat. PE 3«U. lidB. I BKbROOMB, WBBT Ratrberator, atora m waan-IL 1-0411___________________ I ROOkfv PIRgT FLOOR APART-meat. Cirataar. AdulU. |U Mo. .. .^PB 3-WM. 3i raONT STREET 1 room apartment. All modor 136 per moi^. ChildiSa pormi * P " ‘ - VERY NICE 1 I uwuiaT * vmiRs s bedroom briek duploi. Upper TUo •— oi.etorage ipoct. Plre------------- -“-.law# ------- Nicholie & Harger Co. m misT HOBaw—pe mm Clean, good loontlon. noat| itoTo and retrlgorator. PI 1-7410. B<^ Ml. enu ntur I ^.M. OR 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, AUTOMA-tle beat, tUa batb. earpaUng, ti arte drapoo. I eleaota. Beaut lecatloo. Boutb of OrtanylOo Cbrbtmas Tree Ptunt on Li S. month ta raBiwauiai. taaai 4-0131. BEDROOM BUNOALOTIL NBtBLY decorated. Waterford Towntblp. aote to undo oebool. |M M. AA for JaA Xminady. Raeitor. IR0 teiOOR. I ROOMS OP 'OP- 3 ROOliS AND BATB. STOtTE AND rolrlgcrater. OR 3-33M. 3 BIDRM. BOMB WVF OP POM. Mae. 008 par m». PB 1-0745. } ROOM 4 ROOMS AND BATB. STTOYE AND ralMgcratot. oouplta only, near commerce. EM 3-SI14, . ROOMS AND BArt.-^it «A¥iR Street. PI t-5IM._________________ 0 ' ROOM. BRICK bUPLXX AND laraie. Cloae In. PB 3-3370. . rnngt, carpeting, drapu, M.800 down turn., ll.ioo untum. PR I ROOM RANCH INCtHdr galow. 3 batbrooma. with _ Rarg“aS.i‘'co.i!?«cS^S; Good opportunity toi _______ ____ electronic oxperlonee. n 4-1M7. BBAUTIPUL t ROOM HOUSE. 1 33 Auburn Are, ________■ BIRMINOBAM. A ROOMS AND --^lAL J170 Smith Street, 0 mopth. I CLEAN 3 BEDRMM. MC. 6sHT., ai^ beat. Craicant Lk. PE 1-1308. jX>R RENT 6k LEASE. CLEAN —------------w ranch type borne, . .jarpata. nul bate-nalgoborbood. gradt atoras nearby, raaton- ?, —............. FARMHOUSE NBUtR COMliERCE. oU beat, MA S-3713. _______ GENTLEMAN. ROOM. NICE PVT. ------------- — ____jtagTOat on to IMO. BEA- BOARDPINANCS O0„ IIM N. Parry. PE S-OMl. ___ire—:— _______ . iSdroom. mi S month. HM Mary Bua. OR 1-MM. MODBRN 3 BDRM. BRICK. OAB heat, bemt^ 1 cblld veleomo. In-uulrt W B. ilrd. N. atur 1. wcokdayi. all day *-* *■ “— "rent or buy Near St. Patrlckg Scbool. Chtar-ful 4 bria rooms and bath on deed ond atroot. Laaa than 2 mibt to Union Lakt Vllbgo. Rent -------------.fia,--------------- ROCHBSIIR rental OI^6RtU- SAM WARlhlCR BAS IN StLliAN Laao J bodrm. brlok. Oarp^ (UNFURNISHED) I ROOM U iPurnbhadI I apom, famUy boma, handy teat aldolooaUon, gat Hrod alaam beat, autoatatle hot watar, I1M.M par moolb. nyalbUo now. ...a* babj^ rat .'l blk..i “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 41 ml OlMntnt’ Wt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 WaSLED lk m6d. OilMV. HR. TOb|e 3 badmom. Ill wk. MA W. Yale. Cor. Stanley Brick 3 badm. root •«««■. ta buy Also 3 bodrm. ■"six- jas .-S,/ habe rat. 1 blk. B of Perry and bath. Newly docoroted frlttrator and atora'liimmi Carpeted living room 117 W. tale. PE 3-MM o Brick Flat— Heated ■VaV^rg VftiiV __IFmrt * rttr pHtM« •oiraoett —.......... For Rofit Roomr 42 I CLEAN ROOM RI« BRAPE. PE 8-I4M. 114 Ml Clemana BL ATiOg gf» LOB. PRtSNTRir. Eytyblng >m eoneanianoo. PB o. uwm^, .a.Te. retrlgoratw. . Apply ISJ Eloomfleld Ttr- ___J. Bepwt legea. n 4-4---- "CUMirWARM ROOM. PB f-M44. SS'’rB iw A OAB hSAT AND UOMW PUkN. g wunam. Btraat, f* *^431: vmriLr 4 rSom aFt.. bood ^bontlao. Pvt. Bnl.^d gnragt. Peadect PE x-< rBug'pyy^'TH a WT ClUN. 100 Norton. _____ ------Jg ONLt. Ill , hSoMTiinntPT J TiMTnbTij.n^ PAID. M ■. f-fiDliooir^6^ “oSSaMBg* to Mm imu^ APT. nAar downMwn. I rpomo and batb. l ItOOW WEBT ftOE. priTlIagtt. PE >-ltn. , ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Raittt Ortatly Radbead*' i*iSu¥aJfnB PASBniTaR-1 ;—" aatvXTW nATR AND - AIR OOHOmONED - >aiv««r-vr ew ual entrancee. • -tUbou------- daooralor al8 ina. MW AaaBm._ra,s=e P,,rtie topt Slovt and rafftg- Ai2“SiaI“Pfti -.Mr te-t. a >aite ________ ______ nUbad. fiteban laa ma^r TW --S' r-;“» aj^ PM. «d, Adult. IM Plot , pj, TTiM—|!H. RATH piTkAKCi OpMi o^f A Bun, M a.m ■# f.m. • bll.it'lM turn « Bulb SJL _ ITUDIO APARTMENT^TSllfAfB cixAiTluiipnid rooms. iiTk Parka. __________________> CL I AN HOeiBRBIPWd ROOM for peiaatenod Ikhr. PB 4-im. _ CLiSAir"W5m rOR MAN. PYT. ant. A .bower, pl wk. PB 1-Mll. SiiLB. Nici flQtiB dp~"f66R own, at room rata*. 147 W. Huron. LARGE CLEAN R06m >OR oEH- Rcr.t Stores MB PpR RI P-***f* Sfwce 47 —. ..-------- or part. In baart ' m downtown nraa. Comor loea-uoo. Lnwroneo nnd Perry strooti. pa^e Onmmuniw Pinanee Com-pnny OaU John Ua. PE MUI. IM 8Q. n.. OM BUT. AIR_CON; S8 MONTH - HEAT AND □T WATER PURNISBED - locatw oh mm. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 30 Oakland Avy PE 1-1441 Optn -Ul 1:30. p.m. For Houseb CUSTOM BRICk. CMOKn LOCA- 1 EaUtoa. PE »0M1. drayYon woods 3 yegr • KS!*r an.TVt 30N-T LET LACE atop you from owpu AJtcSc. ^?t BOARD PIN- It-lni. a bath., I J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor M E Walton FE M441 Open Eve. For Sale Hous9b 491 For Sale Homes 49 JACK lSVeland n CLARKBTOH,. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, flnrage. wreenad ear port. tllJM. MA l-lioi. IIM Cata Lakt Rd. GILES TRADE 3 tpartmtnt Income, eeparate baUu and antrsaoaa. tor farm, hom. Und aootmet ar tall tor n'cTdOWN PAYMENT Bovoral I andX bedroom bmeo .- eton/WnUrtord or Pon- West Suburban A TtERY nko I rem moeb-»r. wMh ottoebod I ear garage. I larn well lapd-acapod lou. tlila home baa many axtrai, tuob at ear-peting, etc. Call tor op-potntmebt. : C. PANGUS. Realtor 31MM.l,”””^NA7.|ll, SSL fii.AS'w Furnished 1 bedroom located near -Mmir school ov paved itreot. New oil tuiSaoo. tn-tertor newly dtooratod. m car garagt. (Tomplatoly fuiv nltbed. only MMI tuU price. : 1 BEDROOM BRICK A N nfcplac^ sa«.n to PHA mortgage. For Sale Hoosls 49 WEBSTER $350 Down Only tS.HI full prtco f ttaia .maU hemt bul^tn 'SMITH" ?S)t‘ p - ter lurtbtr lalbrmattoa. (ilLES REALTY CO VB M«7I 331 BALDTnH ATE. OPEN 0 A.M.-O P M. MULTIPLE LSPHN OSERVICE ! ON UNION LAKE RD. acretf . 3 tlrcplaeea. built-in —■ range. 3 ear at-aga. Tooadt. Ton right in. *f John I. Vermett 1380 plus iq. II. llriBg area. Model open dntty and Spnrtoy, l to I. Ml E. Fourth 8t. M^al phono PE I4SM. WarreoXgloot ^alMr.. 77 N. gaglnaw Sk P* tBTKak ' MULTIPLE UBUNO KENT "EBvfBRklSmolmivicE ARRO O'NEIL} WIST SUBURBAN Attractive 3 bedrm. homo with Creuent Lake j>rtvl-lege>. On large lot. Priced at only M.SM on terms - Or aeU. Goad’3 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor .‘ 144 A. Taligraph PK 3-7141 lo pqw ‘Lww— — —-I. ifAthly paymtnu aaly NEARJMATTON Val-U-Way; STpRAOE APAtnMjai^ eS55a*oi I modem brick homo, ^oaa and Je FOB GOOD BUYS AND TRAD» ' 1 BEDROOM BRICK R A R C R I AUBURN ATE. — Uto for home or' *♦'»« “'S?* r bSSS". « both. 4-bodrm. xVt balbt. north luburban homo with tdll bamt. and gat “T.HS. j hast. Idtal tor barber shop, botu- lecatioo. Pull price only I13.MI 4 BEDROOM ROME-Neodi rodoc-oraltng. teMmrot. oil lurnAeo. vac^. Only |4M down. ___t. Idtal tor Si,«riAi ll.M i2M DOWN — i bedroom borne. Carport. Redocoratod. 100 (ot lot. 008 ptr mootb phia taxxt. and inturaace. ment. Owner tranalerred. 3 badraom borne In Clark.ton, ti baHment ■rsur- •—• ----------- buUt-tr 348 Oakland Ava. PE IA003_ t. BEkiNOLE RlLLi: tractive brick R. J. (DickI VALUET WORMER LAEE FRONT - Extra I large lot eumuada Ihlt attrae-I Uvt year around bomt. 3 good •lied bedrm.. 31 ft. living rm and larra tioao tlraplace. Pidl batb. tun bamt. and aitra bam. IH-car garage. -----‘ ' Vx:?%jsr" . and aitra I . Exeallant I ' iround apn _ _ ______L LOWER STRAITg - Euc^onaUy YERf AT- i large lakafront lot. 100 ft. ol ol 8 rpoma. j landy boaob. Wall landieapad 111 baaemant. oil baat. 1 ■ *— *’—. 3-cir I. Yary taragt. Larta *t!7,„““ .n”5fi.r2!jrrra*il! ie'p.Tioi.mes. inc. i b^L. carpoU^ I 3MI 8 Lapoor lld. _PE 1-3181 j nreptace. IdtU for ImmedtoM poiaoulon. ’ III.IM. many axtrai. Full price. BO^all PE 3-7787 High on Hill Overlookina Cat. Lake. 3 family ■-------•lb 3 extra lot., 8 room. . plus 3 room. Oil heat. 81.000 large lota, atm eluded. 1800 . area. PE 6-0403.____________,„L 3 BEDRM. BOklE. I YRS. OLD. — baoH. garbage _ dUpoMl. 3 FAMILY ROME. 138 MADISON Atc. I rooma and batb down, 4 rooms ana batb up. Baparata •ntrancaa. j taiaga. NIaely land-scapod lot. ^^ma R Lilly Inc. apartment. 071 month. Close Downtown I_tamlly_^ Separate trancee A bath.. -Automatic oU haat, 2 car garage. M.080. Term.. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSBPB'P. RKISZ. SALES MUR M-N B. Huron St PB 4-8101 Eve. PB t-0133 or Ft 4-4736 GOT A MINUTE? " IP so. I'd like ‘to ttu y tbl. modem I room rdn located near Middle Sti Prtturet Include family n fireplace. Ceramic Ult b Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor UN Dlxlo Hwy. at Telagripta PE 34133 - Ootn Evee. FREE PARKINO 3 bedroom r^h Tiomt. Ld»go llring room with- wall to wall carpottnt. on boat braeiaway to .«.ri.^AiT'%i«S?!Ki , u»"p..SS%‘Si,A« ii^ aU cUt CMivtB- ^ 1 Mid tlUMtod 00 » F ll.m DOinf plot mortfoio eootf. tooUoco oo #UT THK CkndBNT LAKE ESTATES iM'r‘^s?"7u‘i“3?*'w.r loncod.^^^0 pardon verma. .wiu ouy tnia . oeo-roMa brick homo In PonUoe-Waiklna Sbtotee oo a cor-—r lot. Tbara U a earnotad room, Roman brick a ■ •lto.’|li.JI----- FE 4-3844 _________ l:N SUNDAY I TO FE 5-1^ Opm^ra.w to llAGSTROM 1 OOLDBN OPPORTUNITY -handy mao. partly ttnlihi lanl g^^l ri Head car i BPARKUNO CONDITION - Well planned 3 bedroom mneb, tun porch with Jaloooy window., large Utility Aod attoebed haatad ga-ragt. Large lot. maoy extra.. •-S H today. PuU prioa M.0N. Hagstrom -• ------0 la the w priea. NOW SEE THIS- Tou egn buy. tor a homo of your own er M on Invoatmeet. a won eonatrucM I room bouoo loeatod juti ill Wot Ruroo atroot. Plftptouo. ■ SS fifsM. '«r*t*'J*‘ LOCATED IR THB HEART ot the lake araa. Oanvaolant to Dmytm Plain, and Pontiac. Situated cn a big lot. wa know you'll (hid thte randhor wllb aluminum tiding and ear aUaehad rBVuXrsajriS NICHOLIE REALTORS 4SN HlthlaiMl Rd. (MM) I PONTIAC OR 4-03581 800 io hAndk. CaU lor your peting. Pull baaement and Ukt prlvlleia.. Pull price only lltr 000 - 11.078 down Call ri. A. TAYLOR, Realtor. OR 4-0306 & HARGER CO. WATERFORD AREA Huntoon Lake Brick A frtmt—Its b Only about M3I elottai------ — VaepDl and daceratad. R.\Y O’NEIL. Realtor : MtfmFL^Wo™^ I Pi “ ,^^0^ ARRO ■ ..■ jonnsGn 30 TEARS OP SERTICE 0 ^ WdLj DOWN PAT3aB«T | ST BBNEIMin Neat 3 badrooni bungalow. BoaUd. ^otSo * badroi lla>ied-ln porch, LMtod oo 1 and fmmo bon tort of land. Bast ot Pcotlac. ; land Bub. Plr.1 0710^*''* HAMMOND LAKE Brick ranch, 3 bedroom. 3 bath. 3 fireplace.. 8 A S fa. btti Ram t. Many astru. Owner. PI IM r6i----------------- I back yard. On Mar- ____________'"**'^*“**?B I-7M8. BEDROOM ROME OAB HEAT. 3-1104. ________ 0 BTOROOM COLONIALS. 1 Ine., 000 Main St. OL 1-0141. ' I ROOM RANCH. BREEZEWAY and gamga, M.0N low down poy-mont, Thomn. Twp. OR 1-1037. I ROOM RANCH. BREEZEWAT AND IN CLARKSTOX Brick ranch homa on 10x131 laod-acapod lot. Large bedroom.. Ula balti aod extra k bath. Plnlthcd recraatlon room with natural fireplace. Lake prlvllagea and private park for the kiddle.. CALL NOW lOR APPOINTMENT. CLARK8TON 3 bedroom ranch ------ Brick A Iramo—ns batho-luat damirated. About I3N $500 DOWN... AlU 6«t! NEAR WALLED iJlKE 3 btdroom briek ranch. IVa batb. DeeoraUd Intlda and out. Paved itraol. A real APPRSaATH qUAUTTV ThU 3 btdroom buntAlow ha. tt. Plaitorad walls, oak tioort. lull baMment. oil tumaoo, lorgo corner lot. 6nly IIO.OM Termt. DRAYTON PLAINS Sharp 3 btdroom homa. full baw-ment. oil heat. 3 ear larage, lo- _____ and screen.. 50x180 1.. , IM. West suburban locaUon. cloaa I MiT “* "I ra. haat. Near Cantral Mlfli School., An older home but •“bm.r‘fiSf‘"/o-V^ lSS monthly paymenu — Vt- I attractive MUBT SACRinCB — BY OWNER. , 4 bdrm. brk. 3 ear gar ~ Lake ^rlv.-many extras. 410,080. EM Humphries; 1. (Sniy A llth School noori. (ul AUroeUvi large living room, dining loom, don, kttoban with bulli% dlth-waetaor and '8 bath. Saeaod floor ^ 4 bodroomi and InU bath. JfaU-^l^ ea^Unt^lbrou|bottt. gamga* Oty stwar*md*watar. ‘ISx ^a aod meia tor lorn Umg MS.- *’«%55g2WwttotoUtov.ly 3 bedroom bungalow. 13x11 Uvins room wUb carpeUng. larga family mom «lth firyplaet, tuO bado-'•‘*- kvanlngi aRtr A call Mr Wbttt- A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 I I ROOM AND BATH. 3N 8. PAD- ' must SELL EQUITT IN 3 BI lib or 17.000 i mom brick Auumg Ol loan, tymant. Ve-! 3-7771. 113 Elizabeth lake road. 4 badmom, gaa boat, full baaomant ro.ldom ar eomblDaUoo butlnos. Jiving, rotaosmblo, ownorrFE M73 PORT ST. 3 bedroom brick wUb ottoebod garmio. On a larga lot. Hardwood floort. PlaiUred walls, atone S^o^A tfig* T«r.._Wb.U MJM CASH. EAST 1^. Sl» BT •Ointment only. IB 3-I7M. I3M PONTUC LAKE .ROAO"X~i bedrm.. modora. osbeslo. siding. rj?rjR /a ‘ — 248 GOING STREET t room modem bimgalow. M.OM 244 GOING STREET MM dowB. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 13} W. - __________________ -- 0-l}7g ALL BftiCK f ma m atoty. BawmaAt, gaa baat. watar aoitanor, pavad drlVo. PnUy landaeapod. Waxb Pk. Mb. 'mman wwt. PB S43M. ----^AUtXU-^ BROKERS'- nve.tment Company. Inc. Investment Company. Inc. I ORCHARD LAKE PE AOOtl L. , wal'tIm} Li^ -----jtoo. 4 bedroom home, flre- plaea, tcreened-ln froat porcH. 7 lol. and 3 car garage. I14.M0 TI D W I B. ,BT. MlCBACt'B eebaol dletriet. 3 badrm., new 3-P% fSS/*' aomar let. dletriet. 3 bedrm.. aew 3 eer |amjje. teaccd-la earner let. PB iRbUNdriAk boirfliff "iiuc. maeb aa traffic free court. Boamod calllbg, 3 bdrme. Ik batba, tllo bemt., carpetlni, patio. walk to KhooU Near com-muter. Owner. 131.000. Ml 0-1833. BT oWnER. cute ------- - 1700 do' down, 800 month. |L private oalnmal. 341 Nol- WK. CLOBI TO CAB * I A BOABD WITH OR Witk-owt. liitb OaklABd Hvo, PE 4-IM4. ROOM * BOARD Oi CHRIETIAN ______^raot CaU dart. PE 3-M37. BT-WitETil------ - ___________ . liBiSSOr White brick. IH baibt. Miilt-in •towa, ovaa, rotrigorator and to-Mo. PaM and boar taraea. Plre-b I r 0 a Planttre, bookshclve.. Maraa aad Kreane. Hear ' BoaumOM SoM. ' !,.1S Brick and Fratne' ^j^ur..7a!:J7!r k'KK MOTHER'S DELIGHT kitchen of tbl. necrlj _____ “ Dleaie mother. Ha. 3 ----- f>8 .baths, ga. heat. 3 r garage. Located 0 mile, north Pontiac 13700 down to 8'8 per oont morigage. Phone OL 1-7811. Prank 8hc|^d^_ Realtor. _ HEW RANCH DUHXX IN PLOR-IdA. til# root..gat heat, city mw-era A water, paved street. 1 h'—v from highway No. 1. In of N. him Bosch. Nea Worth. 814.000 cash will paj mortgage aad rental of I will carry mortgage paymen'ti Might con.lder lowe- ---------- *ud land contract STOUTS •SACRIFICE _ . Larga Hawly dacomtad. RUSSELL YOUNG ^RBAL^BTATB k BUILDITO PE 4-33(0 NO MONEY DOWN Ul b«M • ttuui' boka an your' l. An? alao. PuU basement m*OB*3%i ***** ” Best Buys Today ROCHESTER BRICK! rruetam httUt brick rand d on larga lOOi spec lout living room wit fireplace. 3 spaclout be< rooms formal dining room attached laragl. Prleed • 818.8M wlUl Urmk. Mubt bell or trad.e this lovely 4-bedrin. home. Has large family kitchen, living room, dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. On large 350-foot lot. Jubt $850 down, $75 |3er month or equity m smaller home. Hurry on this one. Of the month I. thi. ranch heme. IS' Uving r< ar-llned cloaeu, fiUI with reereailon room' Templeton Near Auburn HolghU WILLIAMS RIAL HTATB * INBURANCB 1483 BALDWIN PE 44847 GAYLORD A IINOLE PERSON Wilt retUy appraclalo ttil lieiriy remodelad doU bout with lake privllagee on Cot 800 A MONTH INCLUDES TAXU AND INSURANCE AT 4t8 PER CENT INTEREST ON THU 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 118 BATHS— WILL TRADE FOR EOUI-TT IN HOME OR HOUSB TRAILER. bungalow bu 111 lot. Ml (uraoao. (uUv la-tulottd. oakiM aaly ll.MM with toruu. n t-NOS. ‘COLONUL RILL ' ttreplaeaa. full b r."*’%. *7v?S OWNER._OOWN payment TOUR I affar, Waterlord area. OR i mf FiiQbN4LiAED homix _— _ — Piasurod Rardweod floors. WaU to ' »roeUbg, 810.80* '— Clarburn?Off E (be kUchan bat buTlt and rangt and lovely mpp» cupboardi. The enormous fomuy room l. pMeled with blrrh 7h»0 batn. have ceramic Uled walla TTil. heme hat attached 3 oar garate. AM fenced landscaped yard with gutridc patio and bar- SMITH Wideman i'X’tb m*3* --------fruit oM- •xtra bath AwnUig - patio. PlborglM >d carpoUng got. la M3.IM.M PB YOU LL WHISTLE while you work In tbl. lev-on room home. Three ked- ftcl , Get Serioqi 1 bedroom rtaeb briek. n plue charm, plus C Off Adami RiT. N ——.—. ———p«um sehoS^ dutrict Newly deo. Uvlag rm. ?• * J* beautlfur (irepUeo. Lga. kiWbaji tgulppad wltBdlab-wa^ar and dlshmasler. P‘8 Ulo “‘"or. vanity, powder rm Util, rm.. water eoftrncr, 3 tar gar. Lta. patio over-— —vptloniilTy Ige. IM. 033,- ff •** ,“®rt«»«o plaa. K. I,. Templetoh, Realtor 3331 Orchard Lk. Rd. PB 44M3 *ner 1, PE 347M SPECIAL J bodroMB I ba.amant an larga eoraar ______________________'ijoi*: to h aMd an land eonuaat I*'- ®*"‘ totoroit w th lati than MN down. 15U2ii.r jjy.--*- ** RAY O’NEIL, Realtor M.^TM.,r*pbRd yeu-4(ie .kata in the winter end .wtmmmt In the lum-mer Total-price, IWlOM Partridge Claybura? Off Ella Lk. Rd; , RScHEgTiR KHOUJ" Bp^jifANb •teat. 3 bedroom roncS. I year. 1 eutoinot?** llwoiyhoul. dropet. ' pletX* UndMA^; '*in”*Ne»bli Lane Rocbeeler OL 1-1331. W'arren Stout, Realtor ' N ioginaw gl. - PB 841U Deny til I beUiiT natural brei^et. carpeted llring room. Rec-rrelioH room Patio Young.town , kltehoh with bum-lns. AtUebod 318 eor APKiSTMBfiT: IS HfB "BIRO" TO g ALASKA OWNER SAYS SELL! Roefaoetor OL I-ROCHEgTBR - ATTRACTIVE' ' bedroom bungalow I'v bath., " no room with dlalng L. •a.ement garage. EscMh nil loctiloo. Ai.mo iCOl^LL REALTY ANNETT ,3 BEDRM. BOMB . flreplAcr. M,IM. MY 3- ' 120-Ft. Frontage I Near Northam High. I r I A bath borne (owner In C irernlei. full basement, i Family h baiemtet. ■ > r e a e. Oood watt Mdt loMtlan. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATBg ........——-I (eatur- well Two largo bedroom, ovtrlookitag' lake Bat your meal, and onjoy watchlni duck, and gerM, ratini 1 donl (.._________________ n for schools, .bopping c. tor. In Ba.htbtw-1 Y__________ r\ htal. ODv»r»d pau» anrf bar. ;.r. '•• kutched gortio. Suburban, Living At Its Best (CONVERiIIiLe'24) W. W: ROSS HOMES ! QR 3-8021 « bedroom home. ciOtt Wide front u,'sa*;,rjrai52"rii KL-riX.'TS.ISL-SSK lU.MI Mtgc term. 1 Seminole Hill* I Featuring 1st floor bedi ----llroploc' 'oom. bedrooia. m 2nd. BaMmont. ac Tour mitot I Rixhesler Brick Ranch I Haar MBUO on high acre lot. Engllah etyia briek ranch, walnut pantlad UWng NO MONEY'BOWITt room raUed hetrto^orgla a borne to be proud of Btotble flroplact 3 bedrm... IM or oaro. Bat* model > ceromie both. Pull bue- im or owre nave maooi. I flroplace. A recrea- Uonal area, aeonomleai gas heat Icar atuehed garage 03I.0M. Tarms. LA7YBBNCB W. Partridge SCHRAM a i GAYLORD I _ ^ *BD XMOCIATEB P» »30ll _ ^ ION W. HI C^alBacenTHB^M^ IBT PLOOR ROOM POR portin. Nureea cart. PE :.LAOK LAKBPBUNT a LAKE rivllagaa. Maw A atad hom8 btUia, . country kitcMn.-- room, ecreened pattorA- /-t/hctf TVT I B * bedrm. frame wttb.imalll—-------rtr atuehad garagt Ra- CT-PSli^IN I gown ^jmt. M^el^^w dally. I dlant floor boat. Includti TS 5^0 CARB. PRIVAtk 16i^ 3 badlrwam maleru bom*. Alta Urta# ouartor. in a 31 i 44 bait- ___ manl wIlA ettol 318 .Mto Wt , TOAgHINOTON PARE, •o bUektop read. «.MI wttk' -................. •-— Vacancy bI6erly MBit or waaten. Cotofertabla boma. PC' CUOsLER realty 343.1 CBEAI^ 3 iniRM. ifANDY 70' 2r*to..**’sv'*aM**%».' SSTi^Ki-oV_________ HEMPELMAffN. REALiT ■ -TON — ATTRACTtYK 3 bod»«»e« , llvini Oll“ MY 2-2821 // BUD' room oxcellont I 1 dliiotto comMai lit. ftn 1^0 I HOYT iaauUful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Otrpotod living room 10 k U. Master bedroom 10 a II alto aarpotod. At-toaellvr kluben. 1 ear A- > uSmI toeatlaa. It. ear garage, biml ret rm. Ige. kltcbea. to-waU carpeUng la llrlag ?riJ5^ Vo*T^ ■ to Ad raA mige PE •vgtti HOY AH'nETT, INC. REALTORB Open Evridogc *f'MBSay 1 - 4 A'l FE 8-0466 -7: IVAN W, SCHRAM I REALTOR FK 5-9471 ! OPEN EVEftINOg b fUNDAYg 042 JOSLYN COR klANgPlElo I MULTIPLE USTtNO SmTl« ^ J ft automatic Ml ramaaa, clceuto ‘•"•••‘•fiomo* Offered b| ELIZABBTH_ LABE ESTATEi - ‘ ‘ --- I.V S** T auraollve A beau- I •toraga.*Oat a3!I!* Low^^^tA CuVe and Pert !S.isT»,''7i'..,iS'„s;,-"“ I NEAR NORTRKRN’RtOR . ! hSt*5i2f; ft!?."‘VV*ea^*>iLig* 1 plnalltd**^*' I bToV* 7 A- im t den*up**p*A ! ’’Bud" Nicholie, Realtor *7F.’?TSr |. «M0 PB MgM.i i j;" ^RTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, I960 For Sale Hwmm $9,500 HERE IT , IS! 2 » il »■ “«>•' Zkd» rs MM. WMTUI 8tv^ luSSor. n a. aMn*» .»■ ” Judah Lake Estates ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE Xu SUrtUac Income Pr?955rSL. By Kate Onnn , WEST StDE. M temllT brick apt. bld(. Pnrtitiha^ •Bd lanUd. SMS par ombUi Is oomc. Onl7 lU.SOO don. 2-FAMILY INCOME I up—( don. S (01, furapeti. ! tall bath*, t aar (nWa. Qeo< lo&UoB. $3.SW dowa. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. ns w. Hama < Piypmy 51 French Regency TO aoT on. iBU. 1049 SQ. FT. PLi Attached Garage for $11,850 nktek betore so moch for soLirn,!. JEE IT T004T DIOBAH BPILDINQ CO FE Ml» Clarkston real estate, INC WE BUILD 1 BEDROOMS IIO.IM . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor BROWN •■Talk M »l TT|.l»v«l I (amllir n I, IotcM Uriat'room rv CORF. EM or MD «-WSI UUiB FROMTAOB WITH IVb ACWii of land on cryital clear nur lake, tandj beach aad vooded. price tM. tl« don and tl* a month Art Schmidt. Broker, Park Falli. WUeonelS-_____ I LAROE I BEORII . TWO STORT MM DOWW - Lorely ■o"*™ *Taa taU haeement Reo rta Oae ,- U baeement Reo Ibni-ont. FHA irriN BRICE rJSSi*' 2?* £aulRl Ule Kth Weet Blooeefleld ailh 1»0 » ft. toL A real raloe. Ownere lear-taf dtp. tlSM Dlile brtaeea Orayttm - Larae • r“-larse RIAt ( a WaU lor doctor'e eUalC. lawyer ar i ••jraeSTO^ra^nSl?®-!^ •it to WE8TIROHOU8E applUMW Aleo waeber li dryer. Carte Ten-neeaee Marble fireplace. piMicn "A home cuetom too^fSmble llrlni at the low-cat po^ble malataiaence coeU TS. ;rd“ •'w.rJcc’e*^* home ta or acar Poatlac. UST WITH 08 va • BiH' •TeU of the town: Trt-lerel home e family roo^. lib ba 4 lakefront lota on Fonttac Lake Rcnt, L SB BttS. PfOO. 57A Well and eeptic upk la Urge i ------------------------- ahade. I3.SM. tl.SM don ' tSM SO. FT. 1SSS7 RIORLAHD RO Paul M. Jones, Real Est. *"• us W Huron I SL. -...... FI nin _.. ar-E_____________ pboae FE MM. Warrea fiValidr. T> H. SacloaW I Min. OMB-OF-A-Slin) Oner tranaferred. moat a ■oma haa Urgt llelat room. . laria badrooma, I batha.’ rae-reatloB room aritta fireplace, S Urge lou, and many other tea- ehriee taketroat I ’rr-'Pa > new AIM^ Med I ^e F« MM Warren Strut, LAREWyyb VILLAUB IfLikloitoe eoeta MW totereat .ReeJtor. Yl N. Saginaw St. lE .Uto Uvt ta an Inferior home "! Mltt^___________ We aeoept tradea. cara r-^LD MEDALUOH” H aM E 2iUera o"e^ now opan. 714 BonlU lu oeautlful Taeaat Wa. tW your frienda they! L,a,wood Village _ caa make a deal at Brown a , L*uaHOBE DEVELOPMEHT CORF FuU Swap* ■TRADE SAM HQUITT W S BBD- ____bouM. Faymanta gst moM Templeton T^ke Orion furnace. Ootnar lot. £1 ta goad etrailbr. car. WATER SOPTEHIR8 TO RENT or aell. tS.SO month. OR I- #ILL TRADE » IW. I Sale HouielioM poodE W For ye. 7^* iuTce’e C lASil. aTHAM AUXll MAFUB DUnETIS iSr round drop loaf, eoata S, gs. FE MM.____________ BBCnUC STOVE. S13S. orator. gTt. TUt-baek - room turalture. deU._____________ ■LBCTRIC A OAS RANOn AT cloae-out pricea m*-'- ■ Baamd a AppUaaeea. AppUaaeea.__ kJSTinS^ ‘ For Sale Oethlnt FOR CAFE fhUTBER. DTBO agulrrel. Etc. oond. Cuatom m . StO. FE MM. “Henry wants me to go steady with him, but only on Monday, Thur^y and Saturday! ’ | MUSERAT COAT. SIZE 11-14. $U. MAH’S TOBOOAT. SIZE 4»«. - dry claaned. IIS; ladya wool kalt '--- ---------iw: batter droaa- t 1-1411 Sale Resort Property 82: t stau. modbrn sTA'noN for ——-------------------.»— j UAte. food salladlAae. free traln- 3W ACRV. 7SS rr FROHTAOl OH By oner Phone FE »4»* t" CAOEVIIXI - 1 BEDRM. MODfik ' oyMMO aIaI Knivt* PMWtle'1 Keemrvi**f I RUAFiFFS, FMvftlirMlw, |WIIBDDifi| SSatllSI^fullSlMd ‘’*b"altln*^i I’S.-Ss’ Sn! *2L •* 1 STATEWIDE Business Opportunities 59 It, Uke ni iHi; I_________ . turguelae. IS. FE Alia WTN'raB" bOATS, SIZE 11 JMT^l-mi Waabar, glS. OU bat ntar tmat-or. ns. etadta eondi. amrtr ^— Bead, SIS. FB S.«iS. _____Je^StMira^_______ Ua marrad medeU at Mf dla- Co’Vaar, . SS daye eama^ ■AllOUS Tarriflo ___J - OFRIOI aama braade, i----- values. Sieiil Fhim^Sia.'^'lMU ''Orchard Imks FURNACES. OAS OR OIL. house, tale. MA A40U. fOH saLb bed a^ SIS. FB 2-im. OR WJEAIRE SS.M fM^foreed air “ '••'tolSI’llad. r!".^i‘ol.«fy * forSxaem^^ Vh”»‘waT.?a!g%5r{'iS IS BF. MOTOR. V . INCH soa Fipa. s '’t.. w.i H S. BOSlnaw_________n S4II L on, T I. WUl di AW. SOIL FIFE. FEB tEHOTH, gS: o”».TS.SS,r'J!TSt West. Opan Evas .Mzl4 m. TmiB. UKB HEW. FB A-lSSl alter A_____________ r CIRCULAR TABLE SAW, t» b.a. motor, H" arbor, homsmado i> table S4<. MA mu. ^eh^^'StuV^’U.S*; Laaadry tray.) and lUad k ceti. lls.Sii. Cash A Carry. SATE FLOMBIKO 171 S. SaiOnAW FE I S0.M BT U TIMEBN biL FOR- “SSS*-o“e°"Syai j}^ter^Chert|“clilM clojeA SIS each or boet oHer. **•* Sb^Heode now mattroes. Fb- wA WFS**Sd WC14S CHURCH’S, INC. ga'tt! beautiful deeigat. tactonr ^eee. Michigan Fluoreeeant, Ml Orchard Lk. Ave_______________ iODICINE CABIHIT. L«OE W „ ________llfhU. SUdlns do TerrUlc buye. Mlchlgaa Fluoree-■ *** Orchard Laka Avo.—37. MOST BELL BEFOTIE FRL — Imported Oermen-made. Eod«. Reuu IS MM. Best offer ovar liONET FOR AHT V------- r St. FE S-Ml. MStoa.m. FE M7U: FLUMBiNO Fummi ----ulari. lavatbr--^ -- flttlngi, SX4 II. Tolleti. showeri, bathtub*. L.....— ,y. w." Uundry tube, toilet eeet*. MHW-can Fluoretceni. Ml Orchard Lk. working Aleo ott " OREEH FRIEZE DAVENFfMtT LOANS TO IM FOR DOWN' FAt- GIROUX i tl B*taU Sereleo OINBRAL REAL ETTATB t Dills Hwy. OR 1-S7II i Open 'tU t:SS______j Fpr Sale Lots 54 DORRIS --------WE BUT smx k TRADE - IS yrA eervlM Fon-tiae fc vicinity. Opan AS L, H. BROWN. Realtor »h FE 4.1M4 or FT . 1-4110 multiple LlS'nNO SERVICE^ “multiple LISTING SERVICE IM Sll.NS BRICE BUNGALOW - For dollar value thl* 3 bedroom home with full baecmeni and tha new contemporary deelsn, bum In IMS lust caniiot be beet on todeye market. Feved street, city sewer and waUr. 6l SPECIAL. SS'lSS - A good sli room home with •paclou* living room and $185 Starts You Off Toward Your New Home BUY NOW ANI> SAVE PICE TOUR BUILDINO SITE NOW AT FRE-SEASON LOW PRICES I BoAutlful borne sitee In a re-•trictcd nelrtboihood with winding paved clreeu. I«me on Mile. Eicellent drainage Some with trees. Low as SI.IM with SlIS IRWIN ^GER. 1 LADD’S. INC. 1 OR Mill' I BI.OdMPTELD-FRANEUN ROAD' : I Orchard ^Hfm-llvri ri“ l^Ti 1 ilM S4,M_MA_A1707______ COUNTRYSIDE LOTS IN AUDSON Park. Adam* k Tlenken Road*, tltog Sea Frank Shepard, 1810 I Adame_RoM,_Iloc^ester.___ ' ELiZABETH LAKE WATE8. lOT FB S^l._ .... _____________ Poatlac B D. CRARLIB. REALTOR 1717 S Tel^a^__________FB A Variety store BpeclAl apportanlty, Bnetnaea ta-creiilng yearly. WUl soon be groulna for only SH.MS wbicb tacludes SIS.M Ineentor/. Will take good roal estate «ia trade. Peterson Real Estate _________MY J-168I_____________ B£( FRANKLIN S’^fiE. FOR DB- __tall* cal^yW 4-ISBd/ ________ DRIVI-IN SMALL 0RIVB-IN AND re*tsuraat enJoylBf a tine bu*l- Ee** Located on a busy atete tghwey. CompleU ftiture* and Cl*a*e. Lott of parking area. price o^ 11.080. BmwtR REAL I8TA1E Joe Relea. FB 4-S181. Ive*_FEJ-8811,_ ______ DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE -lichen Maid ba* an oncnlng In Fontlac lor an eaclutlvt ■ dealer-ship of the finest prr-flni*hed wood cabinets medt. You will heve benefit of nsUonal bdver-Uslng k dlitributor cooperaUon. Write giving full details of your firesent builneee k products ba^ ed. Kitchen Made Sales. 18700 W Seven Mile Rd.. Detroit 10. ___ _____ .. after 0 ______00 N saatord St._______ KENMORK WROR. WASHEJI'tUJO Maytag wrtager waeber . .< SM.OO Elaotia. alectrie raage.$H4> Recondlttoaed retrtg. . M-OO CRUMP ELECTRIC IM Auburn Bd.________FE A-M71 QRANOO RADIOS, OM.tS k UiF. R. B. Hunro UecUto. IM W. aftor i:M jTt oSinftjlL TANK WITH UOS and copper tublnp. 030. FE 4-1007. iSo BOiXNSAHb wheel HORSE trectori k euulpment. Yar^an-Bolens and porter cable riding mowers. Yardman ,ear*. Some lOOg power equipment.-We service all makae of power equlpmeM ■ UNOLEUM k FAINT SALE HALF Every thins ta'uisd •iu?ra!%a'?:, _______________ , ■ C?CHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD GAIN HOUSE. 101 “ -* --- ----------- Lafayette. FB 1-0041. 1 DOOR FRIOIDAIRE REFRIOtR-ator. Wsettogbouse range, t ptecr bedrsom set. Uvtng room tuml _ __ __ lure, work bench, hand tooU. pow- OFlousrNESS OFFOBTUNmES. I ft, »«w. wbMl barrow. Sartei PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. i “*“» oWi*' “tS* IM W. HURON, FONTUC. FE ' _tace. Birmingham, Ml>7ggl.________ A-MT 1 PIECE RED CEDAR BEDROOM ----------------------------- ' SUITES Specially priced. Was OSto . . . NOW 0l4*.to caa ba ____r.*Suc. i^«-iiii. LAROE CRIB i^D MATTREBS, i brand new.^l.tl. Pearscn'i Fur- 1 Oil Fontlac a .SUNOCO itaEhT’for^^toai MAple 0-wi ^0f***’^6R i-7S14 IS-TB li-OAL EI^^ i Woet. Opan MXU TANtfT EARD 1 I iron.' Beat Kmla. 170.000 BTU. mON FlREMi furnace eomplete, lood co 0300. too Oakland FE 1411 itti PONTIAC, mo. lU----------- train. tlO. wood latha. tM, carpet____________________ »w««^f »»■ * »• POWER MOWERS. M IN. PLYWOOD '». ■ MAPLE . . '. V BIRCH ..........H vj” V-O MAHOGANY _ PONTIAC PLYWOOD^, BLX5?l^‘^j6knsV%Y‘cO 31 Orchrd Ar§. FK 3-7101 SPECIAL Cupolas—SpeclAl .....■ J J JJ Oftrata Bidipg ......’ • ilt.lO OemlKeT^bmil Desk, only 0 3 U Clear fir. .100 R. Black TVmp. Pefboard. 14x40 OOo Oak Floor Shorta, ” Mahogany Fly. 4tf 3k w HWr PalWi M, *MF S*» w • • hogany Fly. 4x1 — .. 0 4.XT AUBURN LUMBER lUBUM ^^lorra »'“f I 1.2h?^S*e/2 lear future. Dt_ _____ __ in-a-llfetlme opportunity t ■-.-.--1 for ........ ” fireplace a—------- — Ing The baeement te diy am automatic oU beat and hot w SSr^rk-Sop'-lLiat^.! a**e*emenu paid Raw — {e%i lld'*lediooIn‘^' ^ *.-”***k *?leanf"hlgh,** dnr HBaat for ehUdren'e ploy ~d. Good garage. Ig per -----------,arte. . priv toot Several la Drayton Wood* Acre’ on blacktop Near Rochester. II.OM ^ Acre lou'. Rural, at |1.7tt. Urms. Rolf^ H. Smith, Realtor 144 g Telegraph______FB l-7g4l LOT FOR BaLb FOB lease or BALB. SOLVENT Dry Cleanlas Plant. Doing bu*l-ne** It yre. same location We believe Uiet It has ona of the be*t rsputetlons ta town. Ideal tor man k wUe. Due to lltao**. n^t sacrifice, iteply Footlac Efase Box Jit,______________ OROCBRT k OENBR^^ STORE latiee dteuict. 1 irVBi WFWMmwa.ee. imedlate sale at 114.704. NORTH SIDE •miSTcaWHiliSf ^"^iSutari^Ii-atton- wRh bar. pavtd drive. I'b ear muMe with acrosnad la paUo Crn'aleely tarteeaped tot and I brick outdoor grUl. Priced rtsbti wtth tow FHA torme. LARGE LOT Eaet of Walton hear new Unl-verstty, 00x140'. Good locxUim. : alio, near grade echool. Term* PONTIAC REAI.TY 717 Baldwin _______FE t-017» MOTORWAY DR gh greae lAadecAped Ir i with *and beach rei yourself. We will pay while you train for this location. Our training school etaru March 14th. For Inlorma-tlon^caU^Mr. ^jjtoni. Sir Com’pany,H'D**JtoV'loig. trolt^y, Michigan._________ WELL LOCATED IN SMALL TOWN few miles out of Pontiac. Old at-tabUshed husinesa with large gross sale*. Ha* been In same family for to year* Will accept land contracte « real eeUte ta (rads. ______________SEinNO MA- ■ chinas. 1' arc ilg-aax sawing ma-chlnci, makes battoabolee. lewe ■on buttons. Feyments start from t0 M_mo, Ca^ra 1-1137. Mlchl- lew, alt.il. L------- 41 Oriehard Laka J^vo. _____ MATTAO WaAeR. AM. . or 11 MAW. Columbto, L ZIO-ZAO EQUIPPED SINGER sewing mschlnc In wood coaeole. Make* button hol**. blind stitches. 5*ii —•• — -------------------------- MAYTAO WASHER AND DRTER. ! late model. Repossessed. BaIaocs i S3 per week. Schlck e. MT 34711. | 3-RDOM OUTFIT Furniture. 41 Orchard Laka Avende. nS 47101._______________ 0 TEAR“aiiB MATTRBSS. WIT proof, lanneprlni. 07.tt. Feor-aon s Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake Rolfp IL Smith, Realtor “ ~ Telegraph PI l-"' ' Sale Li^ ConiractB AO M FER‘<»NT DISCOUNT. BAL-ance ll.7t4 payable at |7a monih. 1^ 0 bar cent^lnurtet. ____ Secured by _ _______ . 'RMlMRlato"W*'1-7M,'Ree?'ra ...... • - Mr. Clark. Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance . Corporation of FonUac 3th B. Saginaw_8t,___FB 4-Mlt LOANS g» TO MOO BAXTBR k LITIMOSTONB Hare 64 W. Uwrenee kt. FB 4-l»lg-t 7 FT KITCHEN DISPLAY MOST be sold before, bulldori show. R. 8. Munro Bectric Co. 1000 W. ____uron.__________________________ 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE Brand new davennort and chair, 1 modern step tebirs, matching colfee table, 1 decorator Umpe. Lake A I Furnltun. 41 C I 8EWINO MACBINSS AT COST. Meccbl. Etna. Ffaft k others. Must bo cold by Fri., Msreb 4. logo. Noeebl sewing < 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Guaranteed Rouse FataU. Gal._ Vinvl Linoleum, "Yd. $5^ Rubber Base Faint. Oal. 11.00 4Vk n. Well TUe. Bn. FI. 30c gyer i. 14i W. Ihiran_FE_4-1M4 0 FIBCB DININO ROOM BBT. PAD, 0110 EM------- ANCHOR FENCES — _ - pre- _______ GOODYEAR STORE. M B. CABS. FE Mill. BALE USED COKE MACHINE. IN cond. |7t. tot W. Huron. FB rrD0INT8^*8UITB 011*0071078; overalls 11.10. Men s and bo.vs shoes 03 40. Jackets 01 tt. sweet-, shirts 11.00. girls’ dresses 11.00, women's those 0100, Pittsburgh paints n ot a gal. Open dally l-g. Sundaye 10-4 l^.m. Walled 8 FUrSTtURE k lie. Dreytoi __________ OR 1-lttt_______________ NORGE WRINOM WASHER, OM oft. Floor temples <1 oDlyi. NO payment. Pay OLlt jwr New suaranteee. GOOD-BTORE. M B. CABS. FE KSeS' Hardwi , pipe And fltUnte. ^ Fstot. Super Kemb ® “"heights SUFFLT OM FB t-7100. OVER to USED TV BETS FROM - -M up. TV Aotsnnse. W.M. WALTON TV ________FE MM7_______ RBBUaT WASHING MRCBINBS * ityto Howard! FB 4-liao. _ ROUND DRUM TOP IWMhOtTTA-hib. davenport k ebalr. wto| t k vanity and eiUiere. BUCKNER' TRADE I rooai. •nra we# »neo«n »ou , diotag room. «»toxt« SfeLL ____________ y%r *Ttl ear sarMs Md| ^ Wat^l^Ord 1 ---------I miller kS" FINANCE COMPANY - »v-«— an aiecl-l WRBRB TOD CAN ,dto?rVa.^tv'.*ry| BORROW UP TO $500 MCI tocftiioii, rtni: OFFICM IM utu 1 FontlAc - Drayton Flaint — Dtleb lye, fuU price OTtOO I walled Lk.. Blrmtashsm. Plymouth . 11 RU08. WOOL FACE lit 00. Reversible. Ill.tt Imnorted. 014lt. Axmlntter. I4I.M pads. I8.N. Pearson Purnll Orchard Lake Av*. I V II KUOS. .t}.H Paint, tile. — tower e-lce* from Sunertor. Days aad veninge. FE 4-1177, Terms.____ CLOBINO OUT SEVERAL SIZES Popular mmko —------------—“— storm windows and doom Doubto Cash and Carry Specials SId. IntalaUon IS o. c. too iq. R, .............. 01.M Feutlat Ihsulatlon If. bag. I .01 ' - n prctlnlsbed mahog. 01.40 ta. 1 Sbtlvlnx W Fine .11 lln. tt. U tor a Ins aettraato on all r rough lumber k trim needsi HAGGERTY LUMBER 1147 Rasserty Hwy. Weekdays 7 to S DRAWINO BOARD. 4 Justable s ir."’}! - GET $25 TO $^ CHARMINI BATEMAN | & KAMPSEN ! UULTtPLC UBTINO SERVICE { Ill.OM ^yott^ Plan Now Hwtrom 1 SigSure -rTT- rvn pg'mnvf suaieLFinu ui tw'wlfvri CHEROKKE HILLS! ... lake front replacemeb Rd° to^Scoil Lake Rd. ngbt 1 blocks to Leeoto. CarlW. Bird, Realtor Ml Ctommutalty Nallootl Bank Bl^ floor. Bai- SPACIOUV^ -- on 1' For ^l« Aerfflfo CaU at. I BTEELE REALTY 1140 M Mlto I T —,7;?! I NIHn-Y DECORATEO-Ws have lord Rd.. between Bliblend and * •«' > bedroom bomee' Ml^rd Highland. Cllch. MO I L-*? »a»?n>«» and tpel ere vacant k ready lor occu- t-MOO. _________ ^rur":!7)orZ\T.!!}:i rVli ,2Ai* ACRES I ■“"it M,Ko'V"ta re«“ .......... ?«.»•"!.•!“ ______________ 01.700. terme PONTIAC REAI.TY FE 0-H7S William Miller Realtor VK2-G2bi^^,^^l, 07# W Huron — •fj Opeo Rto 0 Sun l4te 4 ■ buugalow In the north, — >wm, v»i«,u _y„ ^ If JoeTyn close to Le- /^T 71 T"1T>^ *» ACRES I BEDROOM RANCH^l _____School, itorme. screens. 1 ( I A U< f Ijoa hoire with attached earaee, OLirlAJN. i {J"„s'’*»'il%'“T.f2*”* It Acres eoned Indui INDIAN TILLAGE ATTRACTIVE | foom home , Nice l‘k-STORY BUMALOW WaU-to- kitchen end faajllv — well carpeting veeUbult en-1 {"cq* ,ai^,lMe trmlati trftBC* diolnfl roofli hr*Dlftcf. ‘ 135.000, Tvmu. ^2ie Ul."*baJriuirw.‘’r to; CRAWEOKU .M.ENCY floeeed expanetoo attic. Basement. ^ » weiton ne axhm KVh * “*" •*• K ^im • iSf 3^1143 Family Home. ^ , SliCTft-oFTjlWwiLL^^^^^^ 1 acbe. east suburban ____ bedroom modem bunfalow. Alu- ; A BBAUTIFUiri ACRI PUT NBAR mtoum sMIni, fully Insuletod. MSUO. tio.MO The P e h 11 s c awnings. Tiled bath, oil heal, good Pres*. Box go !ui?."d5?'*honnifi.“<5J!y“oio!gM For Sale Farms 56 liable summer of ] . Art Canon lust Usteo on* or Oakland County's most busy Dairy Quoens—net the figures Owner wants to get away from slipping around up here. We Ilk* tt In Mleh-igan and you wifi be glad you stayed ta Pontiac to pick up this bargain. , Sea Walls And pAe driving equipment Sams owner for It «ar* . One complete barge. 1 Year year* old <5ftored atT^ae- lion of cost Thousands af dollars worth of coniri '.•o^^s'STe lSi:r!S“,. OAKLAND Loan Company lot Pontiac atato Bank'Bldg 'LOANS log TO UN — Mi TO ttsi coMMmrrr loam to Shover s 304 E. Pike St____ Ur PIECE SETTINO OF STER-Un|^E_43011. Rebuilt fRADE-INS WRINGER WASHERS. All Brands Ouaranteed, DtUverad. Cbolea of ____AND PORK - HALF AND gamers. O^yke Mkt. FE M041. BOAT 'IRAILIR I4&. UPRIOR'T Plano M»^ la^s^^f—■- —■— blaIeT malnlng in s W.00O RIU’s the floor. $1‘ Special Paneling Offer » 4x0 panel*, t*" mahogany V-groove, D grad* >4.10 each, 4x0 panels. V' mahogany V-groove. C grade 0J.30 each 4xi panels, ■/«" mahoggny V-groove. preflnl'shcd . 17.00 each Oak Flooring No. 1 Common . ■ lUo M No. 3 Common ........ 0130 M No, 1 Shorts 0 10 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Fonttac______________FE_43«1 TWIN BBO TOMFLETB. LIKB NIW Maple chest - desk comb. PX 3-1100.____________________ TIMKDf GONVBRBION OIL BURN- -or and blower, 170 gbl. tank, Hol- land fumade. FB 0-0107.____ TRAILERS UnUTY. BOAT. MADE to. order. FE 0-07M. 4021 FUer. TV STUDENTS ATTENTION. 40 as-le tolevlslnne, 010 eacb. U’e to FE 4-4040. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR-galne. ReadyCAOH aFBEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1110 N. Perry St. FE 0-0081. IS C D FT. WESTINOHOOUfS RE-*-*—tor. Weetlnthoua* alectrie Twin bedroom set. Living turalture and many other Almost new. Ft S-UOB. REFRIOERATORS. ROnewed. sues. OuAiantead. Delivered. DRYER. Electric. Rebuilt, Oui antced. Delivered. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Footuo 01 TTEST HURON_____VX 41001 i.v.f^es i le*u^ ibel TV. : N IN ^ RANOB. IXCTcON- dltlon. FE 1-70H________ 00 m RED SOFA. MAT^^ ehatr. edcritlce. OR l-HOl.___ TS^^DrYiAVENPORT. GOOD COffD . REFRIOniATORS POR BALE "DOWN TO BARTH PRICKB” -"Y SALBB. OOA 0-1341 HI Lb. 10 Lb ..... . _____ .. 4itiH plyecore......... iOTA—UZt~BbT CBAm~END S,?2li“r^lJoMa^2® D V' SINOER feRTABLE^lib. EXCEL- > per IM N. ~ ---- ^ .jJ ------------ h^er OUW. AKC Beaglse. OR CASnnCT SINKS. MOBT Yerrifio anywhere, 43" models. casHway sale . LUMBER PRICES STfONLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS iafaVb Masonite ... 11.01 -- te M»ch Pexboard 03 00 Lb. Aspbelt sHlngles . .. 00 00 lent eondUlon. Cort’o Appl. FB SPECIAL IXU RUGS. M4.N McLeod Carpti, Woodward at Squart Lk Juit below Tod’e. FE 1-7TII. SALE OR TTILL TRADE 3f IN. ■as ttov* tor tioetrie. 4 yre. old, cau OR 3-MM.________________________ too SINOLKR on, SPACE HEAT-ers. At pre-season special prtoes. O. A. Thompion. •*" * TAKE OVER FATMBnB ON RB-frlgerator, gas etovt aad Oaatrol Blectrle combination waabtr and - ...........kamnal V 017 FE Rd. at I lOM W. Huron. WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? CieoUent 1 bedroom 1 baesmeot. Wasi ek ____-xlM ta -U NIcqBT lao Faaetod ■ MICHIGAN BUSINESS .trial 1 oed.' SABI'S CORI'ORATION •k^\y* Sto. j JOHN A LANDMESBKR. BROKER | l-Ult FL HmIo AWT nAn~anv~ I •* IP •••• PA«'1ln_ MAJOR bn, COMPANY HAS BBRV: cations. PI n clol 4-1011. II quaUty. Call I ObatatAla it's' a rtal barsataf Frtcad inly OM.Nt. WHAT A VALUE! W WT BIDB FOUR BEDROOM id&afiow MODBRNnsUILDINO. axeelletit lo-cstloD lor Doctor. Lawyer, ;in-stimnce, etc Room for expantlon pliu^rblM lot 1 extra renlel unTir Tel-Huxon xreo. Coofideo, till Apply Pontiac Press Box 10 Detroit Bdtoon )lne. I1.M wk. R. 0-H'if "'v HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' H Pgrry Bt.__B Pike . TEAGUE FINANCE Ca | ST. CLAIR : o. j„ ROCH ESTER ROMEO !^;ii“"”ntoe"rSlk^^' ATnWJ® ***• one makes hundreds M IIVMVVW fXKY tUtobss. button holes, sews month. Capitol Apta. FE 0^^. AFARTMEN'r GAB > STOVE OIR dresser base 10. iparimeot ra-IrlBsrator M. fats leg table 017. Sofa no. Davenport and ebalr, gray Maixa cover, tike acw. lit. office dosk Mi. other furniture. Pearsons TtaA7Nr^ ---- —-------- ------- dooorauni probtom? Hundred* of *r'*''ltei?o “SJ** *— _*onaWe MA t-fOIl NORTHERN JX’MBER cabdwt COlfVANY * ' —6IPK. >13. plA 4«mt. 1040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 44171! ’ i Macjiinef'y 68 . . CHAIN Seabord Finance Co. nooN. I Parklr- S k M ACRE WHEN you need $25 TO $500 „ We will be ilaS to beta yau ' y.gggj STATE HNANCE CO. i lidv-f TM Poatlac State Bank Bids FE 4-1574 baselnotle. |Ood eoad. OR beat, I ____ice lerge "IMMEDIl..-’’ Ody I years FE 4-05i28 REALTORS WT ■■ t«L»amy»-OFEN ETEB. IRWIN lOTlTH an»; Neat — ---- tte*a25rirhr«'Bct ea. and stUHy bn an dns floor. itogr**Srct!Jd *toa P^rtflCl^© CredH AdviyrB ! .BOU-S ANTTHINO YOU WANT FOR THB ROME CAR BB FOUND AT L k ■ SALB8 A little out of the wov hut s lot lese to pa^. FurnRure and a|gta 1 bedroemi on eacb I_ _ the batti vesUbule entrance ^et. Natural fireplace. ( ftoare. plastered walls Large I IKde'S?"biX™‘*4'"WS with recreatloB room. Oil be 0^ gll.0M. With easy torme. ■BI«); to BEE . lOTKlHO OOTTN. YBroe bedroom I floor ranch. Lars# tot Oe~* ntloB. Ntwiy decorated. Lai Saths. vesUbule eotrsoce k ctosel Tectnl and ready. Only Ill.TM. All yon need la JjM to $3M — prspaM, Kerns. Batancs an per eeoi LAND edntraet. O^ARK REAL ES'tATE TO BUT. SEEL k TRADE ------------------ Income Om Eve. k Sub. PONTIAC NORTBCRN k MADI-SON JUNIOR nON kCHOTO DISTRICT: Real euto two baf KrJFi.*mi.nsjif iSr iu9t. Prtwr At; gS.0M. Jol^ K. Irwin & Sons ‘SIS 9 APT. BARGAIN ^rief^irtaiV ‘ - -rohkrdUk Kl* ?2r*^Sii.?w^‘-Full Price. $»,500 Only $2500, Down Bkl. $175 Monthly Over $6QQ Mo. Income fit Deposit Gels ThisI <»w±sr^^lsU MHf^. I KM Acres on I.kke MS N. frootate on Ige. lake, mod. bomae reotod tl 1110 p mo. Small etablct 1 car tarai Party and Package Liquor (SDD) ^TlTold Vtaf* LjSllZfVd SI? I 311 B. SAOINAW. * I Mortrw aad wild. Good hnaUot and flab-sS%e“ewB“k 1*0 w Harold Franks ftvslUbl*. rSlif •r. ean r«ttr« ftan. “I.^rs^sskm, homel Let us pay o“---- S!bte r land eontraet. i RentJ^rm Property 56A' IM ACRE FARM. ALL WORKABLn A PARTY STORE ____________________^ . ■alD sbevi m Central MtebI- i B10_ BBAR CONSTBlfcnON C( ...... “ IS town. Oros4 I 81 W. Huron_Ft I-7K ___MA 41IM after 0:10 p.m.. , Sale ButinetB Property 57 al ooUese toi l OM. Only 0 wmory. With tona •era, ible lease gives aeenraoc Unulag proepertty. Dowi localloa with complei bare ji“*||oNTH8 TO FAT We buy, aell or trade. Come r and look around. 1 aertt of U parkh^ Phone PI l-tl41. OFim »f~“ - MON.. SAT. 0 TO 0 “U. g TO g and mattreae. gMM. Fearaoa^ FUrwlture, 01 Orchard Lake Av* BANKRUPT STOCK Voss & Buckner. Inc. IM NaUonAl Bldg.____PR 4^Ta _______^Swapt - 62 M FT. FRONT APE .4 LOTS AT too Baldwin Ave.. cloat to MonW calm St Zonad cMhaerelal. Ideal for moat aav kind of buetacte ift:'.jsnl!;iida4“jKt.r*'jf Partridge SAVE ENBRGY. USE WANT ADS I Td fipd a< Job, place to live or a rood used car, weXlkui-jedNOWI lOM W.’ RUM>N feonired FB 0-7IM... BELL STORB. aARAoiTBita.inA-tlon, Owner. MA 4-OMO , fnmCE STATIOMS Fwi*LiAME7 mod potonUal. Pleaeo call bo- , matUeaaee Must acU im-lately. A ebeace tor a Veal Mhur. Bedroom OutrHtlnc On, 47S3 DUIe Hwv. Drsyton Plata*. Open tU 0. Pri III 0. I.Mt n Borih IND At A a P Market ____ ®—WroRS^J^DiyB TOMPlJn^ OM POR DBOD TV* YaTO | Dreeear 014 recorderi and radta-phonograpbs. ' Beda ............0 7 Working or not PB 1-0317 : Olaetl4 edto OU ^ Tr mSbi vMu^^FE i-dSa : nucE_ dbutert - termi Siw, BUUNM^PTO^ROin OR }8 W. PIKE ST. 'inport tad ehair .. — nwm table, cbami le^wood Wakefield l-plec# dintag rn__ . ____ THO^IAS ECONOMY Ml S. Saginaw - FB MUl USED TV, $11. . FE iotSl. .aSHER AUTOMATIC. Off. Fllter-flp. IO m,^ iota Blf^tavlii|i HER AUl ir-flp, » Ib, t) .. this dlioonUni_____ money down. Fay o week OOODYEAR I only tl M ___ ________l STORK. .. S. CASS FE Min. #EBTINRdb&n ELECTRIC DRY-— “ portable Ironsr. i pr. of else . 1 1 typewrttdr Do It Yourself - *B‘ir‘Je:iij 0 drip ^^3* * faint 4M Orchard Lk. ______FE MIM BAVESTROUORB. M CBN7B PER jfl Warwtoha.-------------- floor TILES. cSd" II Orchard Laka 44ta. bard copper. ^MH. lenttlto %-ta K son coppoi 4ne. bath sata witb tria White ar gotared Factory Mde-I — -UMilNC lea skat Ublas I $$ WHOLESALE $$ — TILE k UNOLEUM - IXU liOOLEDM RUGk . SsS ASPHALT TILE ■’Armatraos" :W3CA" VniTL lAOLBUM 44U IT Wldo,. RANDOM TILE ..... SO Each JBM iMattor 'Deelfo. Me per aq. ft. . 8AVE*FL0iSmo1f;%!ZT ITlM.gaitaaw FE 411M air FURNACB. lu;. 2fiS2d*.rfu?s:j.'“u';:5';j Gi\EAGE DOORS -------- ------i, Tadtai sUIrwaye. We five -mad&tas. “BuyLo" UNCMIMED TILE OUTLET — ■ BAOINAW ----- FOR RENT P»B»t steamer, floor sand i. DOllshers, hand saoders. fur ___ FE MUt^----- Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCOROIAN SALE: ALL I ACCOrHtRn IdMnmrf e. Accordion loaned free iv _irL-»J!{> l»«son*,^ S443I. walnut TO6an7“Im *fri or OVMP A.1 msuasel •tM>*mnaS2r «JL»W. eODd'Tjx ’4l3jf7’ Morrie „y.T.HVoi;*V£‘tS37.**™” cording rolU. OL l-TMl. SFECIAia V'tt HI Fl k bOMb. NOW MM Moric CtMM “S2f .’SS les a aauinaw rm _____ fuIl line of building TOUNOSTOTTN ■BuST3N~bi8K- plumbing materials ii»* washer. Oei^t^ vm ||MN _____________We tUe,krada-toe __ 4»m* I you? OaB moratari. mod I-------- ------- twoM I had I. n s«ir..-------- S ^ FE S-iOOETlira 00 0*. ----------tt Or~HK *00_______ F 6r B^ arc BIUT-ly pup. UL 1-SI7I. BBISiX ELECTMC toRTBl SNO KelviBAtor ratrigerdtor, taad eoa-dltton WIIU* TourUt SMI Opdyfca Rdnd. FR f-oiS. r.?®! .JYS.tsxSSJTSS.'SJf g^ug^rr*: n/TORBBCB#T L I O R T S. lOii^ i tor kitchen eab^^u^ j niirt.li. -e-srtod MIehMan nv: OrckaaS Lk. Ave. - _____"'O.lveRinI lumber ; fcTc™ ;*o-v5sajaTB- -------- ^ hjj, « „ , ^ ^ TO.. IIM n. rLTAP. T THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. mo FORTY-NINE 71 USED nAmfOHO BPvnrr oroan pItBtT tm this an*. U— Mu.U MS. TelMrapti Rd Ai Used IVlerchandise CORA Ano SAUphaiM, Ukt S3S 32TR.^*" Oibsoo SUtI OutUr GRINNELL’S r 1 stuamw________rt 3-im USED LOWrIE oroan BERK-»)Sr« model to excrllrnl condl-tM Uorrti Muftc. )4 8 Telo-fv*S-WdT *™“ Tol-Horon. J Sale Store Equipment 731 FIRST CLASS OROCERY EOUIR-moot lor oalt. Excrilent csodl-—^ OB M7M. Alttr - meat orinder, cube MA- Auction Sales OPBN DAO.T 1* TO S P.M. ^ MS* Aoctlmi at lUM W IJ MU* Rd.. 1 Stock Cw T»to-trxoh WATNB OtWtM —‘ --thrte to ior- - - — tod TRADE f TOO. Btnr-SELL ---UlU od tor Auc- Itoo iUrttak doto. Wo wboto-talo tad rotoU too. Coiiaoamentx and dnton orIcoaR. JACK W. HALL. ACenONKEB. < _5«j^aleJW^^ MODEST MAIDENS By JsT Alan; Sale Used Cars Boats ft Accessories 97 I !«• PLTWOW). MRP. JOHNSON. ^ itortor. trailer. J tto. -- ton Ray Ray oacon - 1.IM lb Platform Scale boat insurance; onL¥ $i.u py, IM. Ateacy. P* VT0S3 P* atom boat ax rope - Port — Pulleyi ^ Larfe Bam ^ meat block*. •xl. meat tUcer, . . Dairy eaie. xesrtable food COM. 2 icalee retlnen. MY 2-«31.__________ NAriONAV CA'sH REOISTER. Hoim cuHIxotor Set Bob Slelfhe I Spike Tooth Draa • Ototoiera I - ttOTM - CONTBOLS. '— Skatea, Tobottau redoeod. Scow motor! a eerxlce CRUISF.-OUT BOAT SALES SJ E._WaIto^DaUy IPd. PE t-UU baitoamb..J >r S READYr '^ Ml'^iiodc UP machine. » I i I____________ inboards a outboards ; Complete Boatlnc AecesMirtes b inland l.akks s.xles ' S_m W HURON PI 4-7121 DAWSON 8 BALliirsraaAU RgA^OT^UiKlENT, CQ¥-|^““i!JAi *TM» „ ^^ITooi^Storako Houm 42x24 OUN8 — BUY. SELL. TRADE..Com Crib Maptoy Loach. 10 Ba«Hy_______i pair lot boat rtuii OUN8. HOOERIN AND ANTfQDT.IH!«»|!»'«®'*! *>«••• *' ----- .... -------- ----- iurr-iMUcellaneou* articlee Buy, aell. trade and repair. Burr->h Shell. |Tt 8, Taleirapb. PE a-47M,| MINNOWS 3Sc TO U.SS TOS.| Oolden grubi. white fir larvae i aod red worm*. 3 dot for SOc.' Trout Creek. Balt Ranch. M24 all Ur»en»hteld R-»4M. Swidn i ar’tot'Var adveTtlaod: - A Mb. nu. Our prtoa ------------- NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 Includea all luodard factory oquipmont and Moral tat. Salta tax and lleenao extra. KAMMLER-DALl^S IMl N. MAIH * QL mu North Chev. I 3M0 Coe Court. J."after : NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 Sale Used Cws 106 '56 FORD Palrlaao t door. S ayH^. gUa- TO sax ■m* om to ap- PRBCtATE ITI BEATTIE FORD ’iS. 4 DOOR, PORP^ raibrj^^uT^A;^ •59 I'ORD GAI^IE 'franSS-»-. If,’?' Itta CHEVROLET 4-DOOB SEDAN Radio, beate' Ortgloai Sera gold and Whitt. Another Birmliithain North Chev. RAMMrER-DALLAS ; I Chevrolet station wao- ■ “*’Sl 2Ain°”*“™*, SlarllT**beceu»e ^ thAr m'ei^ 1PM PORDTI CYLINDEH COUNTRY —I and thU_|em t» no exwp ^gpg Larry Jerom© ROCHamtR FORD DBAUa : Hunter Hlvd. at S. Woadwerd A - S3 DOWN - i3 -ef^ ............ RUSS DAmON. S3S B. Sagtoav P* M13L_ ■ heTT . ............ HARDTOP. StnlfM^teA t cyUtider. Call PE PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS radio, heater. 4 cylinder engine Our flock Number 1171. Priced ! ■I only gllN. M7».> Pay ____OL 1-PTll itM poRa v^rrar REPOSSESSION North Chev. | ■ RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 OR 4-0381 Rlfht « OL 2-4870 ROCH8TER Sale Used Trucks 103 A-i TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE.' For Sale 'Housetraiiers 89 Saiid. ifavel. fill Lyto Conklin. - _-?!l_til!L®LZKJ4?A--------- 1067. 2 BEDROOM GENERAL CRUSHED STONE. SAND. QRAV-I-HoukflraUer. eactptldnally clean, el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0431. I FE LOIOO -COW MANURE. DELIVERED. PE Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 A I R 8 T R CAM XIOHTWCIOHT to W UtgbTa Hickory Rjdge mode Rd Left aon louuw alma to DAVrsON'S SALES ai TIP81CO . LAEE Open every, nliht 'til I Phone MAln 0-2170. _____ r^JtOLAS MATERIALS — TO CHIVY ktoi'tor bout *v red glO!« for a----- PUMr Suppltae Car Repair KIM Open Saturday I to 4 FEDERAL REINFORCED PLASTICS ‘I Just love this carpet, it's so soft and green and luxurioiB^” RINE MOTORS A OARAOC _ . wgn. 11304 : ««» ’ ' tlllO ________^Noxt t<^lh----- ----- 41004 I IMr^ciMVTOLCf I DCiOR. V^ I Fontlte Ooovertlble 41004 ' powergUde body In eac., co^ 4 Chevy 4 dr. 4 Std. . 4 716 |40V Ballei^ * Coinpbell Ft REPOSSESSION «f;r,ia-mo'*"DSn«; Rif4 Aulo. Mr. BoU. .Pt IjAIIS. id! SMctal II lifhli. SchraDi’s Truck & Equipment _oK 3 Sale Used Cars 106 "good Trail sportaf ion :s While They Last ISg,"*,__________ Men ^tge^^. Our itMk Ho. North Chev. only 122 mo Dt Auto, Mr. Boll. 1. Bltd a. at A BIRMINGHAM DIO a HEATEE ABSOLUTH NO MONEY DOWN Aiaumo p - of 424.44 per mo. Cmt-r OS L'reld**fumor'^^lrth ", REPOSSESSION ilTM month. No monty dpvm. Rina Mr. Bint, toicky Anto Sole! PE 4-1S08. PE 44114. 183 B. o6R’pAirtiiNTB *00 itmoftL' i*rut b^*you M&M-------- CABB grr S. ttopeei^M^^^ Uke Orloa POWd dALAXS”I Dodll W Perry at Madtoon PE 4-1100 41 Chevro payroll'or 3----______ it»4 PORD, 1 chruiiiDim~coaT6il Club, no mftt. Cadet Blue, prtolaal---------nTugbl. No Money OieWB. I Warner Trailer aeiei. anoi w, Huron. iPIan to toto ono of Wally Byato'i et- dttog caravan!. I___________ CLOSiNO out' our L a R O B I JN Orcbnfd' . -•-.-.--■•TT-iu-rT- _________, I nock of new an«r ui—■ —------------------ FIREPLACE C A N N E L COAL. I New ^uta — - JOHNSON MOTORS Blareratt bonU. Oator trailer rythlito for the ' IWBNBMARINB -----I__Jrcbnrd I-*!, a .‘'ll**!!' , Deed 14 foot' TRUCKS '40 Pontiac. Good ruDnrng '60 Bulck Special. Drive ft I '60 Plymouth Clb Coupe 'AO PnnI v-a wau Speedway Fuel Oil PE 0_____ GOOD SLAB WOOD 2 CORDs' I UaUverMi PE 48000. ' SHOP loads! cut wooiT^ .. Tour Home Troeel, ---- —itury run - aboiit I with lice ring eontrola, llghta, up- > •—'-----.d kente and wTndihleld i horieiwwer Bvibrudi mot- . NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED nnitv iiaRlNE New 1PM 15 foot Creatllner, alnm. deliuc run-about Wa. tpfo Mo. Wai trio. Now ' -----1 price! BOIXT AND COACH SALES. II _______ . _ _ Ro , Holly. MElrose 4-g7vi. VACATION traiumj , franipi^t^'OfSred'Tob; kindling, PE 3-0344 Evei _3-oin Try Us "FIRST" altor 4:30 p.m. _ W# takt boutehold fumlturo. to San PrtnciMO. San Dlegn ' vp. Hawaii OOP. 10 eitra. Now i York 030 Parry sorylet lot. OR , 3-13Q4._______________________ I CARS DAILY TO HOUSTON AND I IP WE HAVEN'T OOT IT "WeTIGeUt" Service t «...^_ i CARfl daiLT to HOtTSTON anO .S iS iii.” iS. 15L bob hutchinso.n’s E;;’'iT>.Tor“'" °”'- -----«jfs» Bass- tg;£r"iTu.,-..o.. K "^arkhuESt--------------iJsSSa. “ ____ _ TRAILER COURT & Pupjile!. j'amOT'V'PE 8-24M!"~ I SALES AEC MALE 52*JWL.* NfW and uijd. ptfvato toko on EDDIE STEELE - fORD — W. Huron Wanted Used Cars 101 teotofto^nl* s“ru» P ®:___________i Baamcr. Cempteto Unt of pom DALMATIAN PUP. MALE. LOVES| 8 lottle gta. Hltchei Initalled B children, 4 Mot. 040 MA 0-3004 caX^lrod. We'U tell your mod AflTFA )P. 44 Wl CANARfES. ALL <-». _ Wiuiomt. n 48433. 3 PEMALE TOY MANCHESTER pupplet. * -- ■“ ' ■"* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for inlo. cheap. OL 1-1007. OCRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlS! female^ 030 /inlea 830, 101 ~ ~ iSb toinlea 830, --------r 4.^_________ IP YOirTXEB PRIDE IN OWN-Ing a fln» dog, would like to try winning hluo flbboni, no our very proraling mlnloture aired Oneha-hund pupptoi! OR 34330- 111 Down. Bunt! Pet Shop. 4-3U3. _____________ PARAEBkTS. CANARIES. CAOBS. lood. Cruie't. SMB Auburn. UL SPECIALS 50’ 10-wide 2-Bcdrm. New,. Only $475 dn.. $76.22 per mo., includes all insurance, taxes and bank charges. Ready to move into. Sharp traveling tVailer, sleeps 5. Only $17.85 dn.,'$34,35 per nio., incl. taxes, insurance, iinancing. Ready to go."'^ (Then deal! sood tUI March t oblyl TOY MANCHESTER PUPS. PURE bred, not rogliterod. ----- cnii MArkot 4-3811. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 4 DOOB AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Sholl, — ---------- — 3-4701. Hunting Dogt^^ 81 1.000 BALES HAT. STRAW ---- ---- 1»oji_MAJ Oxford Trailer Sales I mile aoutb of Lakt Orion on _1M4. MT 3-8731. TRAVEL TRAILERS b RENTALS! Tour-n-Homo A Trotwood - Mir-Etog a Huron Homei. Specinl rttoi for Plorldn yacatloo. Jacob-lon'i Trailer Salea. Mgt Wtlllomi. Lake Rd. OB 3-8881. _______ WANTED: USED THAILERS. 14’ f 30'. Let u! Ult It for you lor 10 DOT eont oa our tot UOLLY Marine and coach salec. 14210 Bony Rd. Holly MEIroao 48771_______________________ VAGABOND alpalFa. itraw 4Sc a bale Com OOe n Hu, OA A3331. all TYPfiTOP 1ST a 3ND CUT-uok boy. Itraw and oom. win deJver OA A3n» _____________ EXTRA OOOD HORSE AND COW bny, |33 dollvorod. NA 7--- OR J8H6. nt Sbott_________________ TIMOTHY MAY. ALBO ALFALFA * brome Parley'!. 8483 Andcr-!onvUI* Rd. Livestock M BAST GOATS POR SALE. MA- vrant oto 14 x40' cotnont pot One iplto BOtt of Oxford _ ______________________vine rood. OA 0.3033. __________ MILE 'fEO. PUREBRED Eip YOU'VE SEEN 'THI! REST: NOW buck jonta for gale OA 0-3334. | ,,, ,{,• boil. Squaro Lnko Trailer U 1-3001 A BIG "IF" ELIZABETtI LAKE ROAD' FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 Auto Insurance 104 STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RA-1 ROWJ^SA^ a S^ICI^ -“•»''»teer-01405 ____ - I30.M per mo Call; M Mercury Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml! Utg ...... .......... 4-7400. Harold Tumor Pord._ : '44 Ford CuatomUn*. V8 3 dr.- ---------------------------I RARDBNBURO MOTOR MU» (MO CHBTROLBT STA'HON WAO- I Corn^ Coaa^fc Plke^^S bo 310 4 dr. VI. Radio; boater j ipoS CRBVROUrr, 3 DOOR. CLEAN ' a power itocflng ... 0004 | ood aborp $1,400. 1400 Jomei Kay I Court.____________________' .ii ^---..rrir -r-.........i t»« Cbaerolet Bel-AIr I dr. VI, ' iuTciSvR&LBf tk -tOM. NBAR- i ’3&5;Sb.?‘'?tobv.rt. 75 J.me.'ft.y ’53™Pord RBh! V8 . 1304 ’*** NontlOO 4 dr...... *" j 1044 cAVROLBT BKLAIW MblO I I av v.r“a"« I manager, Mr. White, at KInt Auto Boiet. ni B Saslnaw. Ft 1-0403. ' LUCKY IFORYOU! .. Pontiac u, '40 Mercury. Nleo ^43 Pontiac RBH, Ternfic Trade-Ins 1H7 Ponllae SInrohlaf 4 dr^Hardtop. Hydmmntle. Radio. Keotor. Power iteertng k brnkee. White. walla. A I owner torn I tP68 Chevrolet tmptOo iport eoupe. lOM PooUoc 4 dr. Hardtop. Hy-----... -„kor eteertng. Pot— Ctoon onTusbi. No Money a ilRMINGHAM ‘ • RAMBLER , 666 S. WOODWARU j MI 6-3904 ONEOWNER MODELS^ OFFER R SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Hydra- | 3L2 Montcalm at Oakland _______^FE 4-7500 1057 BUICK RIVIBRA HARDTOP. cl6ftQ. 1 owner. BlrmtnfhAm UMle. Hurry for thla one. U29S. RAm“-*2-* ’- SJ.5MS1.9Ham 068 8 WOODWARD. NO MONEY D6\\ iC" 1044 Buick, 3 door hardtop. 1400 full price. 437 per month, let payment due May llth of 427 month. Rlnf Mr. Bing Lucky Auto Salei. ra_t-100t. n 4-3314. Ill B. sot- (0.0 PoBtloe Cntolino 4 dr. top. SttorKto a brokM. 1 motic. Raiilo B Heater. toll CRXVROLIT 1 DOOR CLuB !», ^ e .''If' ( F rare? Lot ui t —. of eelllng your ( --------NOW for 0 freeh ova! tion of your car. We have t e.yrr waiting. JEROME "Bright Spot" e-.Li- r.u. m Wl.ee. FOB MOST CABS 4*08 DN. I MO. PATMTB. OP 44 08 KA. PE 4-3430_________Evoa. PE S83SI Foreign ft Sports Cars 105 047 VOLKSWAGEN. NEW SUN roof, radio, eeiii belt. Very rlean. MI 4-4301 Call aftey 0. toll B Eton, BIrniIngha PE MU7, afUr 4: Auto Europe AVERILL'S '17 Hillman Sedan '47 Borgward I '40 Citroen D610 ATTENTION! '40 Morgan Sporte '00 Triumph TR3 -'10 Triumph Wagoh ---£ PATTNO , TOP $$$ DOLLAR ^ FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales R wt eho^and TV. 014---------- _ _OB 3-li|4_a^r_|._________ PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 701 DorU Rond Aubupi Helgfate. AUBURN HBIOirrB.^1l||OBIll;_VIU CASH FOR YOUR GAR Law Down PoymonI Low Monthly Paymente llin 03404 03494 41004 407 Auburn IIOkRlt-MINOB ^U.JH NEW 1960 CHEVROLET M TON PICKUP $1688 . Window waebara. pluo J lagi Tho flnoeL to ikllo SB of 0477 Dixit ELSWORTR ______ -lUTO BALES Clorketoo | 170 'H"6pdykt______P% 8-3101 INDIVIDOAL WANTS '44 OR « OXFORD MbBiiE tfANOlb;^PgR •• "»“< «'»•“' V* LOWER YOUR PAY- wan: Wanted Livestock -------------—----------— Aulo Accessories ANOUS CALF. HEIP- ----------- .......- .MOTORS 91 For Sale Pouitry M. "ORD. '53 CHEV^ '13 Poatloc I. '43 flU ..DodgO FOE’S CAR LOT ,3354 Pontiac Rood at Opdykt \ _ PE 3-7031 "’phN'nAfc‘auto BROKERS ^ Buy. eell. tmde 1360 K, Porry and Madleoa ^K F. 4-9100 Matthews-*1 Hargreaves STEWIHO HENS. 40c EACH Baldwto Rood MY 1-1401 Saie Farm Equipment 87 Juat north o< Ox lord. PLUORncBNT hfonfB. miAL Tome, Poultry houur *'* *' . Slightly ecratched fan Fluoreacont, 103 Orchard Lk. Ave. - 40.____________________ koUEUTE CHAIN SAWS. NEW ud tteod opraodori. John *'— yfllt NA 7-3303. “NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES — ALL PRfCED TO SELL. Baay Umo paymonte. PE 88114 ' PE 4-1111 KING BROS, Pontiac’s Truck Centej, ! . GMC . " Factory Branch ’.W'J/ ! OAKLAND AT CASS 92! NEEDS .M.rxMODl*.!- iiSn?5R‘D ciiiitoM ranchero! ( LEAN CARS'TODAY , • '5'"“2-eV Kto.*’a'-Tr’.kJ:' 040 orchard 3-3041 ] A *r»a*l boJi STATE flRE'SALE# I ‘c.„ \I ll. M Motor Vllpk ! I*'”'' TURNER S TRUCK CEN- 111 Saginaw St. . PH 48107 1-^^ .M fV M I TER BIRMINOHAM. Ml ----- —-------—" ' - "ok ^ i »»» ‘■ tor ford pickup, also: 9‘9« HW|r O^W , wrecker boom and ggkxiyc^'Ai^ new tlroe. exc, ««d ”.5:d^l5*ul*Vtofd.'="«?*o’! S^w"n* i ^ie Used Cars 106 ECONOMY CARS 12 AUBQRN !---------------— WRECKeIO jUNKi^'W ™EAP I SEE^^ -eXJW LES^. TO ’’*"**"' j deal' lel^^ChrytleV. Dodgi I 70xi4 NSW TRKADa 4 TOR 044 44 ,«w“&l‘:!!“'L’ft^-.3to toioito PLY TTRItS LIKE NEW. JIA 4-OMI aftor 3:38 _ LOOK! 748114 BLACK TTRES. ALL _II3 8 Soglnow FE 48487 or Ft 48080.___ STANDARD BRAND. NEWItr®, trido 1b on poiMrol Mtoty Tiro, Dp to 08 par cant on. Block oi WkiMwalie. ED WILLIAMS ___441 8 Bogtnow at BoeSum •nREB 10X38 Ti-PLY. Up 7 60X 38. Pli 0.48116; (Ip 1.18x14. OR 3-3144 *______________ Auto Servlet _93 AUCTION SALE CBANKSHAPT ORINDINO fN THE a.'crs.'ssi'^.Ts STARTINO _ FRIDAY .......7 P.M, SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY :......2 P.M. PURNT DOOR PB1ZE8 EVERT AUCTION NSIW MERCHANDUB PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT U a 34 MONTHS TO PAT I ivory i B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY OhiTiler.^ DoBoto. For~ Sale TTi^b a. JT48 UP. WE Si5t?T(?e“. Tolasmpk Ito and 1 Inch pK Pint off PB - --.__________ RIBUILT BATTiRiBe *181. 181 B. Saginaw. — - • — Sale Motor Scootera 94 -17 UMBRKTTA BCOOTBR. BK-relbnt condition UL 3-11*8 ili STATE CRUISE aTrE MOTOR 318 E PIko Phot cnddttk'llUiai For Si^ MptorCTpt^ 95 1480 ZUNDAPP I 134 K Pika. W 3-008. *na^w|*1 ---etecrlng. 4109. (3) more — ehqoto trom m Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■ RAMBLER I Oroat tbo oprliM to oM of thoM totlod. guaranteed, low mttooso I care. Come In nnd takt yoitr I aboico wbllo prleea art towtr nnd eetocUao It good. ___________.......... ......_ I '47 Cbevrolel. Bel Air, 4 Door balanci ^ !»« Old*, ^r II. holiday Coup* toll Chryelor 4 dr New Torkor. ' }« IJrd. CS atttlon w^ A real eecood ear MO down.' i JJ 0^8*., Buimr M, toi^p 1M4 Pord T8 4 dr. tfdan. POM. I U Chryelor N T . hardtop ?odlO. Hoaltr. Power i--------' - oure 14 -down. IMP Pontiac Catalina etallonwaton . 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39CW 3. Heal-1 CHEVY 'll RTA'nON WAOON. 8i cylinder. Btondard thin. Trade or t Very^^roM. CoU oher I. 2*0 I. Paddock, Room C HAUPT PONTIAC Houghten 6c Son CLARKSTON eood. food.' 4114. Eddie Steele -- FORD ^ ---XJ — ■ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC HURRYil .666 S. WOODWARD I Ml 6-3904 i 1443 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, RA-DIO a HEATER, ABSOLU'TELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeeumo pay- ¥epossf.ssiox toU Cbovrotot. 4 door Bel Air. VI. nice ckr No money down Take ovor payment! of *31 Mo Ring Mr. Btng. Lucky Auto Solet. PE 4-100*. PE 4-3314 ill 8 Bag- M-ll. Inaw Op( 'M CHET. BEL Atk R EI’OSSESS ION ph„- u, - i„eim **0 «»*h oeeded. bry tquipmem. .......... , *"■ — Duo April lat. I ed luet your old cor down, ell. Kt g-4410.1 rink MOTORS. 4440 W Huron, at Auburn. OR 48101^________________ | S5^£ I l‘ DR. v-s. radio'a I, 184. FE 1-7441. M Rig I heater, white walls Ov.r.drive Frier. |4M. FI 4-8071. FOREIGN CAR____ ANO BBRVICS „ 430 JN. MAIN, Bocheiter QL 1-8TS3 1048 TORD^ I cylinder TOWN tadnn, rooto a beater. automaUc. ("uBUrirMoem IWd " Mot7h“*uili'priee. |lM4*l«*p«y: mente 84J.M. BIRMINaHAli- -.....J-****----------------..r RAMBLER. ON B. WOODWARD. IMO LARKS 1 DR. SEDANS 41,741 1 MI ail44 . ------------- ------ , —---------------------------------- Fay only 417 me Rite Aulo Mr. IJM K^ Bird 8__ 941 CHEV'Y sibAN. REPOSSESSION 1040 Ford aUUoD wagon 4 Dr.. No monev down. M week, needs l8cky ^ut^"salee.*"VS' 48(31! ’58 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 0 pMeragor wagon. I Cyl. Auto. Trane. Radio and 1959 Pontiac 3 DOOR CATALINA. RIATBR a htdramaVic Full Price Only $1595 ■ $ave TEROME , "Bright Spot" __________________ Frlcf. |4M. FI 4-8070. | |U4 FORD, I CYLINDER, RADIO 44 SlEVROLiT PDOOR SM | w»Pp6RD HARIwbPnStbi6~fc ' a HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HEATER. .... „ ___ ______alalb It. Beauttlul ; ooonn blur finlah. For the buy of i you- Ufa aa< tor itock No fiB4 ' Faced nt only 4347. North Chev. MONEY ' DOWN. srsir'*if.r‘r;'_ Ho row Turner- Pord______ CHOFFkb a 'IBHANNELED '34 Ford. Btet offdr Cnil FE S-IMI •ACRlFICt 'It TORO. TAkl bVBR paymente BM 3-IIM. 4-7080. Harold TUmef J ■ •v.sil&.'wr.as* _UL 2-llio^ UNDER ■ $500 ■ DOOR. MID- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward HASKINS Money Savers DOOR. WIND- epr 0. excellent "■-------- FE 08444 ___ •47 CHRT8LBR. night blue aoi steering jihd I owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLM-PLTMOUTH DBALER Main StTciark.ton___MA 4-1141 1053 DESOTO SEDAN. RADIO a -theater. AUTOMATIC. ABno-LOTELY NO MONEY DOWN, •lime payment! of 41I.M per . Ill Credit .M*r, Mr. Fork! Eddie Steele ^Door 318 8484 IV^Diy “ BUICK R'Mattor‘4 Door ! 8144 •— rUKI-> — '43 FORD Vic. H-Top .... $484 , 2704 ORCHARD LAKE RD . 03 PONTIAC CTOn 1 Door . 0114 auto- I PE 4-0304 Keego EE 3-1430 : U PORD Custom 4 . 8304 wall!. 1P54 roRD cusf OMLiftMDiO I !jJ PLYMOUTH fat »nd hfHer. eie«n«nt rondUipn. ) ,T? I.X PuU price I30S. Aatume payment! j ** CHEVROLET 4 Door IlN ■ ----- per month Call credit! ^ , Mr. White at IGnx Aulo | Shep .4 MotOf SalCS EAST BLVD, . FjC a*38T FACTOR\kBRANCIl 55 BUlClv--- lOM Pord I poiMnier etatlon wagon. V8 engine, automatic trant-mlielon. radio heater, BoaulKul greeo ood leory tlnlin, 3 DOOR HARDTOP \ Radiy a Heater, straight |lick $895 Pontiac Retail Store 1040 Cberrntot 318 4-door aedan Powergllda. radio, boater Above lyerage oondlllon througbolit .. Beautiful 3-toM trMn floleh. 1047-Ubeyrolat Bel Air 4-door m-don Tf-S enitoe. PowergUde. radio. haonc,. Like new block fln- uta. Out o#ney. YuVr'ibV'vvato/’^aJkWu:’ Ui’ul Mild belt* nDlab. Sam.. Haskins Chev. FK 3-7117 „ M MT CLEMENS ST behind the POST OPFI 3 buick ' IMl CHETROLET 3 door SEDAN, ekv blue paint Thta cat can bought with nothing down lad y.ltoM par monto stock No I Prieod nt only *313. - 11 DOWN - 13' i rr, nrea ”Crodlt No Problem " RUBS DAWSON, 313 B. Bagihaw PE_3-013I.___________________ I . 144 BUICTt BPtaAL 3 DOOR. 2“"*" RAH. etc llree. new paint lob ' ItoJoi toil* Pileod"'i North Chev. Call dredll M*r. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7400. Harold Turner Pojd '44 DeSOTO ' i REPOSSESSION I lilt full orlu. No caita needed ' Due April Pull price I of 41411 p.....-............ managtr. Mr. White at Kina A Btdet. 114 B Saginaw R l-K 143 FORD VICTOiklAT CLIAN! j At- I . ________i____^ I '47 PORD P LANE 4 DOOR SEDAN mo '44 FORD V t WAOON. SHARP. g Cyl tuindord tranimletton. Ra-I at I M46 Carl e 03 Oakland __________ ^ ---- , Mr. Bell. R , Pay only “let. HU# ________ _ i8llg^fog I Blvd B at________ 1434 ImOLISH FORD CONS'UL. door. Immaculate. 1 owner. Ir.. ported by prevlout owner. No 1960 FORD DEMO SALE ' Priced to tell thli Month d^tmniml Eddie Steele BEATTIE — FORD — 3704 ORCHARD LAKERD. PE 6-0304 Koego' PB Pll« KINO SIZED BARGAINS at'BAV!: * Sntoi. Inge corner Qui _Ul _ BIRMINGHAM 7 dh*’*®*^ no _ _____ 'll FORD 6LUB CFf. V I AUTO .*>™ D" M* *> I'®* »*0- RAMBLER * i-wV ; fi66 S. WOODWARD | L Ml 6-3904 ! JIM ^FORP CONVERTIBLE . ; RIti • toll DeSOTO. RADIO AND HIAT-tr. excellent condition Pull price 41PI Atturoe paymente of 44.74 month Boo clSdll monqger, Klnj^Aulo Bolee. Ill S uif- FE 1-4611 iw m. wivq. w at Auburn -FORD I DR. t. R a tf"173* I BRAID I BAIi®* lOUTH OEJ >t Klng_A(j now R I •*6 bpDOB CUSTOM ROYAL, V8. : .... h 1-tono. 4 door eedon. powerfllte. ' i Rl^ *Auto* Mr siu, ?Je i ^ 0 «ri“ new •-«>• >“ oLAubum. 0«odyear'wli7t«»lle. EM 1-4144. '44 FORD ‘ 1044 DODOS ROTaT^LW YOU » PA88ENOER STATION Wogoo mmgham ka» only HXmo Due Mar llih.. Rife Auto. Mr Bell. R l-OAlT Blvd. S_al Auburn.____ 041 bbbOB CLUB COUFB. RAEio AND HBATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN Aeeume pave ‘ ol 010 04 per jno CallCredI' Mr Farkt at MI 4-7400 Maiold Turner Ford.____.__________ -.RINK MOTORS a OARAGE 4*N W Huron OR 48101 ' 'iNeit to tho RolUdlum)_i PORb^CRES'iiiNB‘SKYLINER I Jlaw topT-V^. p.t. p.b. Fordo- | malic, muit seen to appro- I --- - - - M^M Devondoto '44 B O 1 O E ‘4 ''DH-' hARDTOp! Dyna . “RAH 4 tone White malje. j 1 OKXner 4M*. H. J Tab Welt. OR TOP DOLLAR lor '14 to 'M modelt - low. mileage eart wanted tor out etote : "“11*■ J. VAN WELT : 444TDitto Hwy. _ Ph. OH "wanted^ JfW* CARS Used Auto Par s i02 1M4 BUICK ... REPOSSF 4144 full price, no ea Pay only 417 Mo 10th Rile Auto Mr 0-4MO, ID* E Blvd 8" *6' 8U1CE CENTURY HARDTOP. Dyna . .radio, heoter l-awner cor ___ 'tM"38tti.'" •"•:.] J Van Welt Ph, OR Saie Used Trucks lOJ: l4‘ soirK. i DbOR“'HARST'OF I white ualla. dynaftow, very tlean UM PORD P-IM TRACTOlR. J^hoM EM_I8310 _______ _____ 10 M.X tirtt. Pull ilr brakes. I' A] i TIlJpls OV Reu sharp TURNER'S TRUCK ' 1H '1047 Chevy, to pickup, a ft rkfp’S USED CARS ”’.£5C5,er" - . Fiirfl Talrlane I. Auto . 4I7II ;» Romblef Woion. _8._ Auto jl^l 310. I. Auh - __________4-dr I. At • 'M Ford 1-dr. Sharp! 'M Chev 3-dr RT I StI I ,38r Falrlane . DEAL WITH Confi(dence OAKLAND COUNTY'S • Oldest , Chevrolet Dealer I960 It CHEVROLET :-5,T 2-Dr. Bihcayne DODGE CJTY h otf Auburn niraf Crooki New ; '60 PONTIAC.....$2895! I CATALINA., 1 Door Hird-^ 'aO Ramblers Over 100 Models ■59 OLDS..... VISTA HARDTOP 4 Door, ■“ '■ Redlo 8 Heeter- $2995 I power, n Thli It II '57 PLVMOLTU . .$I2'>5‘ BELVEDERE Power >teer-Inx a Broket, 4 Door Hard- - I IMMBDIATB pBUTBRT 3 FRLS LIFVriUC LUBRICA-' 3 -FKEI 1080 LICIN8* 4-MOJl. .ZRl/lCl - 3 UKA. 4- LOWBR FRlCt 4-TOF TRADE '56 BLTCK - 4074 fULL PRICE 414 MQ. 55 I)L SOTO CORONET 4 Door dio 4 HeaUr. Aub ' Gold a While.!'- ’57 IMPERIAL ..$199.= ■I'SK S fe.8r' I'iS i $2028 ;43^c Bluirpl . . |lM, •8 SKv t(5ton ptokup ,| m j ’ll Chevrolet club coupa .. 4 IM ' •SpomIoJ**^ ***°" .......4 ‘S' 'M Font toe ...!!.',’.',!4 »,| CHEVROLET $1095 ' TION WAGON 3 Door. ’ It Oreoo. •55 DODGE ......$795 BEAUTIFUL Twi Tone, non aetuAl milea. Come jr* ’We,Won't Be Beat On, Any D^al iiJnq rot OVSR 34 1414 FULL PRICE 437 MO. •55 BUICK I FULL FRICS Drive This One Dixi^ Ok'd Cars! ------... — — Taylor's qiiVROi^-O iU4D LAKi JOHN J. SMITN DODGE YOUR TITLR ANO FRICI I 34 SHARP '47-’4l-'M’B W afrons, Sedans | Metropolitans YOUR CRB^AF^TBD ^ BIRMINGHAM' ■RAMBLER | 466 S. WexymVARD Ml 6-W» I RITE .^UTO SALES Ilf B Bl^ B at Auburn n 1-4418 "t'ytFTY tHE EONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1960 106 n r». now Urt». Choap. R t-lin n»w. _________________________ re 4.,»n ■ EEC. CATAUNA 4 DOOR BEDAN. | —7.~— L WILL ACCEPT I1I.0M ictuM mlUt! Ooiy ' OOB«. oatbou4s. beau, rofrtetro- $2.i.so ! ' vMd car u pftFVMn. Crissman bill spence » t DOOR RADIO I ___'abbouJteiT BT DOWN. Auumc p*r-I It lU.n por mo. Coll RLTMOOTH b*^ _________ erttfU msiiMer. • * ito Um, £[r Whit* at Elni I m B toilnaw. R 1^_________________ U PLYMOUTH - U DOWR -W Por Week ••CretJIt No ProM ; ------ RUBS DAWtON. Ill t. ••RA.MBLEP’ -tAia» a tHRVlCE-I I tAOINAW____R Mtn RE?SS*^0X HERCURYTpOOR. RADIO A heater, autoautk tranifflUsioo. Block A vlUto A baautuul. Low ootool mllco. 1 owoor. I1.4N. 31 M^oau ntJt. BnktfNOH^-Rambler, am t. woodward. tin PLYMOUTH^----- REPOSSESSION •m lull prloo. Ro CAI* nt^^. Ry only 144 montb. Dm April lot. Rlto Ante tatoo. Hr. BtU. R §..4331. IN I. Bled. 8. at Auburn. FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARDTOP 1 Door - Radio A Healer Bydramoue. _„rJS>^SSSl r. INI. a. J. Yon WoH. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER tW PLYMOUTH nATION WAOON Waioni oro growjii u popularity bMOueo M tbelr many OMy 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904-NO MONEY DOWN UH MERCURY. 4 DOPB. PULL prtoo MM. fXl monlta. Pint pay-moN doe May Wb. Rln| ^ Him. Lucky Auto tAloo. PE , »1WA PE 4-n>A m t. tailiiaw. MEtRO M HARDTOP. UEE NEW. n.Mt oriklnol mllit. Yury roo* R l-MW ottoT 1 P OL wook-dgyi owl all day Bunday. Eddie^teele — FORD — •H OLDeMtWLB HOUDAY OR. Bewor eUerlnf A brakot, J * ~ line. OB 3-t»4.________ Ml dLOraOBILB M CONVBR-t-Ible, power otoerlng and broket. -■ * -^ u. Wbllo top. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666-S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 North Chev. r BlvA. at a. Wootword Wi. $1895 Pontiac Retail Store 1N4 • RAMBLER- BDPEH WApON. runt like a top. Burry. Ho Honoy $695 BIRMINGHAM RAMBt-ER „ 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 mey dot , (top 1 Kit deal Deal Rule, tales Manager. R & C R.\MBLER iiM ptnioinii I DK. REPOSSESSION Ryry'sr-sstbr^-^i Elu Auto R 1-0403 M PLYMO n OWNikR. Auto., va; RAlI. ww now. Ho OMB^^ ----------- ?^‘5St.5S?Y"S5wWtSJf.- SSSt-Ulg?' 4-tNt. Harold Tanmr Port. FK 3-7M7 BEH?N’&^TSt“¥5rr* SmcE ' SS?^M?"Drl»”^° i ‘ M^°0^p5l“IJi5i MOBE MONEY LEFT 1 lOBE I ni t tHipgv. I 1(43 PONTUC. liai. I PhOM OL 3-MM_______ 1N3 PONTIAC. RAH* ikCEU^ Eddie Steele ’ITWnTIAC lURRCHIEP. LOaIx. ctll^ oner >. ra 4.00H 'M roNTTAC. CATALINA BPORTB _ ford — • ORCHARD LAKE RD 1304 Eeoge . PE >dl •59 PLYMOUTH t DOOR HARDTOP POWER Biokoe A Power StMrtog. Radio UM rONTlW ^ aramoUe radio ind*?teteV”R ___** UH PONT I PAAg tTATlON WO SM, WW Uret. full pwr. (3 IN re 1-3013 efter I __________ ItM POlrtlAC, RADIO AND HEAT-er. booutllul l-tono green. Full Klee IIM. Attktne payments of H per month Set credit mnn-ogor. Ur White at King Auto taloe. lit 8 toflnow^R I-M3 iBr?6NTIAC. 4*DdOR. HYbBA" RAH. 41,4M miles, minor Ju^ ing. As it. MN cash, re 4-llW Eddie Steele — FORD -- utas. naoio tmw. $495 JEROME glMI TACK COLE. INC. UN W. Mopla At PdBttae Tn^ "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cah« re »MN______ __ Open Eves »;ryKn..“D^r"*!SJg: Ria Auto. Mr. BolTR^MUt IN E. Bird, t. at Auburn. , eitros. must i FACTORY BRANCH walls and ooly UN. Kieollent ooBditloo. H }. Tm Won. OR 3-13M ______________________ wagon. T-g. RAH. Auto. Con bo wd! with --------------------- '56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Ridio A Hoittr. Hydramat- ...J bohr.Tnc.' IN t. Main MtHerd MU 4-lTU ■u pLYMOOTR WAOON. 14AKE an offer. R 4-NH._____^ 'j&i $1095 Pontiac ’ Retail Store •55 PONTIAC 3 door $525 'Cy'Owens im RENAULT OAUPHINE 8B-dsn. 1 owner. Immaculate. Perlec iutomaUe troiumlesloa. Only MU. 31 payments MI.H. BIRHUro-HAM-RAMBLEW IN a. WOOD- _WARD,_MI d-3104. ________ IMS tfUDlBAKER BTATION WAO-on. radio and .honter oioellont condition Pull price INS. Atsumi payments of 111.31 per month. -,-tee credit inanaior. uT While at IDn| ^o talas, }ll t toilnaw uu rnnitBAidm waoon. ' rah. 47SS Illsaheth LIr RdL_______ ■47'WILLYt WAOON. 3 WHEEL overdrive. No rusL Bunt |ood. $313. OR 3-NN. _____________ 147 I. IAOINAB' street _________ PE 4-4l«l____________I 1U3 PONTIAC CONV, lETRA nice. 4734 lllsebetheik. Hd._ IIU PONTAC BbNktVILLi*HARD- ' top. 1.000 miles Priced to .sell, win accept trade. R 3-4070 after 0 pm___________________ ! Ill POHTlAC*’'CATALiNA HARD- 1 _ _____ ____ ._tr miles. Hurry moo. 30 payments 0» 10. UIR-MINOHAM - RAMBLER ON B . WOODWARD, MI 0-3004 LOOKI BUY! SAVE! 1040 CHEVROLET glide. ^-0 eniliie Here s nkt new. iUP CHEVROLET GET IN Qn The. TUN" Win A I952FOFtb iota Eitro alee INI BUICK dpeclsl O^r I TREE" Mereomatlc. radio, heater. i FE 3-7117 N (IT CLEMENI 8T ------------TPPICl I ! BEHIND THE POST OPPICE rw¥Ttoi EXTRA ______tJkJL BE IN THE KNOW SHOP THE BIG "O" CLEAN CABS 4 DOOR Hardtop. Radio A Heater. -oPlow Power tteertiif A Power Brakes. Oreen MUt. Oreea' Trim. W.Woils. Nice driving ppr. tt BU'Cft ............... Ill BPEOAL O Plow. Radio A Hei or. Power MMribg A Few Brakes. W Walls. Blue Top. BIl Trim All White Body tprini I juel orooDd the ear— GLENN'S ^^OTOR .'^LES ;!’59 VAUXHALI. . .$1494 I 4 OOOB - New spare Radio A _ Hooter lim miles. Like mw •0t BUICH llOMi Sen Mist OrMn. . CENTURT 4 Door Hardtop Ra-; moo ■ woiso A w.iimuy ear. WAOON - Custom 4 T butch IIJN --- ----- ^ *— .. BUICR tPECIAE . ____________ _____ A HooWr. DPIow. Ofttn Black! TlfM. A sharp buolooss car Door. Radio' A Heater. Power matte •»T BUICK .............. „„ BPBCIAL > DOOR. Hardtop. Ri die A Hootor. DSTew. >ow< '58 CHEVROLET $1995 IMPALA CONV. Auto Trans. Radio A Heater. Power dteoriag. Jot floeb. -,«SJ“.&dt lid A RoaUr. t toot I nicf oar. 'N LINCOLN . CLUB COUn Itadio •58 CHEVROLET $1895 nip ALA HARDTOP. J DR. Radio A Boater. Auto TTwos Very low Mltoacd. IIU PONTIAC ^ I 5U Moor sedoo. Mydramallc, r«eic. heater. Another special lor this week If you buy It as ’'•wri "" tog a rewtr Broket. DPIow - ^................................ whitewalls. It's a UU CHEVROLET Blscsyne ‘ Powtrilld,. --- ------- walls. Likt ntw througbout. IIM FORD ---- Pkirlone "W hardtop. Powtr tteering V-i engine. Pordomntic. radio, belter. Two lo choose from IMg BUire IIOM tupor hardtop. Power stoerlng •57 FORD.................$1395! pJaVifc Only We Know i oAer and low mltcage. ------------- 11M7 BUICE Rsadmuter 4-door hardt I w't.dows. sWtring. brakes Dvnallow. radio, boater i Thr 1952 Ford ii parked on our lot. Thr person gurssing thr closest MlUtAOB LOCATION " ort" the s]re^omrter - ‘'Win.s the Car." CONTEST ENDS M.\RCH l2th OLIVER • Motor Sales MOTOR SALES ni «icaM» LA« am 9^2 'VEST HURON '56 CHEVROLET $A\ E BEL-AUI New Tiro*, #awcr Broka --- IN. Radio A Btator. lot 55 CHEVROLET SAVE BB. Am HARDTOP UrairlUriU.* '55 PONTIAC ....SAVE IM4 PONTIAC IlNl S-door hardtop with Hrdrtmatlc. | radio, htator. whltcwoU Ur«. 'A , real boi tor you. 1H4 CHEVRoIeF NM ^1 Air 4-dooi wagon Pdworgllde. Vd englnt. rtdto, boator. whllw-wollf. LIkt Dtw Inaldf and out. UM CHEVROLET IllU I Itotloa wagon 4door. PoworgUdo I V4 pngtot radio boator. Drivn out Uia now UM PWITIAC.............. I14M4 Ctaltflalb t-door hardtop. Hydra- ' OP OVBR U A-1 UtRD iR* - YOULL FIND iUT • -------------- lAY" fe^ >TtS Bddio Bteolo Ford Pbm- WHAT TOO LlKt AND YOU MAY " Orr TWO CABA “~n •THB PRICI or 0"“ e You ‘Make Your Entry Now" Mohy^More TO CHOOSESc^OM Atk About Our GLENN'S ly^of *y^^‘'r»ojtod m'UMn Eddie Steele Ford :WEST HURON SHELTON i=" Eliz. Lake Rd ‘ Pontiac-Buick^olj FE 5-3177 I ROCHE.STER Ot I-8l3j1< ipr* C noci *'<3ttN%"LWi!A?i'A^ 1 vttrO-Ubbl RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS "Last week was so successful w'e are going to repeat it!” / $2695 Delivers a New i960 PONTIAC Complete $17p5 Delivers a New I960 -RAMBLER Complete '58 Ramb'iBi^- Wagon CHOU COUNTRY. BHARP " $1495 '58 Rambler .American BED. AUTO. RAH - $1295 k.. '58 Buick Hardtop POLL POWER-I OWNER $2295 ' '57 Mercury 2-Dr. PINK A white' sharp I' $1195 '57 Pontiac Hardtop 1 OWNER, sharp: $1295 '56 Pontiac Hardtop SHARP. 1 OWNER $995 ’.57 Pontiac Convert. PWR steerino a ^keb $J495 .’55 Chevrolet Convert. A-i condition $995 '56 Plymouth Convert. auto. 8HARP! $895 '56 Plymouth Sedan AU^MATIC V-g $695 '55 Pontiac Sedan BTARCRIBP. CLEAN $595 '55 Pontiac 2-Dr., NEW PAINT, clean' $495 OLD IRON '.54 Pontiac 2-Dr. $395 '54 Buick 4-Dr. ...$495 '54 Dodge 2-Dr. ..$395 '54 Ford 4-Dr. ...$495 '53 Buick 4-Dr. .. .$395 '52 Buick 2-Dr. .. $195 '53 Pontiac 4-Dr. $195 '51 Mercury 4-Dr. $ 95 '52 Olds 4-Dr.........$95 52 Ford 4-Dr., / $175 '52 Ford 4-Dr. V8 $175 '49 Ford 2-Dr. .. .$ 45 JOHNSON / MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS , M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2^2871 ■MATTHEWS- hargreavk "Spring Specials" -OVERIOO^RS- .-TOCHOOSEFROM-'' •59 CHF.WOLET ' BTATION WAOON -v ^ „ UirAi-* Door-V-I Pow»r^« —Paikwood * Door ’ - Power atoarigig A V-I PoVmllde Radio. „ brokta R a d I i A H*atrr A W-WaUi. Soltd H«at«r. W-WklU. Btlga Harbor Btu*. A Coral palnV ......... $2195 ............$2295 '59 CHEVROLET^ ’58 BUICK *“• *V4*^£S5rd irmuml.-3^d"o-?ry '58 PONTIAC . StS ...’“•.*'.".*.^1495 .*.*”“$(695 •58 CHEVROI.ET ' '58 CHEVROLET 3 DOOI^^I^^ lran«ml»»lnn, ®®®'\r.g Powtrghde. Radio ft:?.'?. fi,ri".sn.u^ «tV ..... !**”'........ $1395 .... $1395 '56 OI.DSMOBILE ’36 BUICK tUPER "II " 8PECTAL 3 DOOR toort atdon — Powtr ” ^ gperl COUDO — D T n a-.fteorlni A powtr nw, Rotfto A Htator. brokti. A u 10 m a ( I < cuitora intorior. Black IrantmUiion. 3 Ton# ^ g uta paint. A met ..... .....$1195 ..... ... $1095 DeSOTO '56 CHEVROLET ”^R'ff..*A°S?.'*ttr. Powtr 3 DOO* .tot^. 3 TOP. ivory “f ...........$ 795 ...........S®95 '56 CADILLAC FORD ••43" tPORT COUPE _ VICTORIA HARDTOP Powtr >tmrin('A Pow- y-t Po-O-Mttlc. Radio tr brokii. W-W ally. A Htator. W-Walli. Rtd Radio A Htator Black b Black paint. ...........S 995- '55 CHEVROLET '.54 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE _ _ 3 DOOR Bel Air 3 Door-R.kdlo ytodlo A Htaltr Pow- ?0V»irU.rafirA » ®'**" .■!?*. ."**“"$*^895 .C. ......$ 495 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland County's Largest Chevy Dealer FE 4-4547 "CUT DOWN EXPENSES" - YOU CAN'T LOSE - WITH THIS COMPLETELY NEW, MONEY-SAVING OFFER "CY" 9 OWENS 6 MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE -ON TIRES- WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED REG.^SRDLESS OF YEAR OR MAKE '^9 THUNDERBIR’D .'59 STUDEBAKF.R '59 FORD 3-DOOB k-DOOB 3-OOOR $3245' $1545 $1845 •58 FORD 3-DOOR $1295 ■.58 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP $1695 •58 FORD CONVgRTIBL* •57 FORD 3-DOOR '57 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $1795 '57 PQNTIAC $1045 $1045 • $1545 FREE-6 MONTH TIRE GUARANTEE-FREE STUDEB.AKER •56 PONTIAC $695 $545 3-DOOR HARDTOP $895 ■55, BUICK 3-DOCm HARDTOP $695 • ■55 POXTI.4C BTATION ^hlON •55. d5dGE $595 $395 ■54 POXTI.\C 3-DOOR $395 •54 MERCURY 4-DOOR •54 CHEVROI.ET 3-OOOR •52 PLYMOUTH $95 $395 •52 MERCURY OONVBRTIBLS $175 ' $395 •49 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPB $125 ^MA> MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealer // Cy Owens 147 SOUTH SAGLNAW STREET Name Your Own term; WE FINANCE ' '57 Olds “98” Holiday ......................$1495 '57'Plymouth P.elverfere Hardtop. 2-tone____$1195 ’59 Chevrolet lni|)ala 4-Dr. Hardtop........$2250 ’57 Ford Convertible, power ................$1450 ’54 Ford 2-Door, automatic, 'V-8............$ 450 ’53 Buick Hardtop, full power................$395 '5i^ Dodge 4-Door. 2-tone blue _______,.....$1195 ’.58 Chevrolet 2-Door, stick shift, 8.... .$1295 ’58 Chrysler New Yorker ................ .$2050 '57 Olds Convertible..power $1595 JOU DON’T NEED SPOT CASH TO BLY CLEAN, l-OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS ’57 Chrysler Saratoga, power, chojee of 3 -. *59 Dodge D-500 Convertible, jwvrer.... '58 Plymouth 6-Pass. Wagon, two-tone . ’58 Plymouth 9-Pass. Wagon, power '54 Pontiac 2-Door, hydramatic ........ '59 Plymouth Sport Wagon, {hi^er. 2-tone '54 DeSoto 4 Door V-8 ................. '53 Packard Clipper Coupe ............. .$1475 ;$2495 .$1595 $1695 .$285 .$2150 $225 $ 125 NO RED tape: ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY _____AVAILABLE-WE finance •59 Olds '‘98 " Holiday................ '.56 Ford Wagon 4-Door................. 55 Olds "88" 2-Door. 2itone finish.... '51 Dodge Sed^n .................. 56 Plymouth 2 Door, automatic ........ 55 Plymouth 2-Door. 2-tone......,... 56 Olds “98'..full power ........... '55 DeSoto. automatic and 2-tone ...... '58 Olds ‘•98 ’,. real sharp .......... *56 Ford Wagon, radio and heater. V8 ! ...$ t ,...$e ...$ ...$< ...$! ....$6 ....$19 ...$8 ^SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 13ESOTO , . . PLYMOUTH . . . VA Across frrtm Greenfields Restaun 'BiR«>SE'''^'^‘’'''«r:^ MI 6-7478 lo ." t (■' THR PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, i960 FIFTY-ONB --Today's Television Programs-- I kv itMtitm m»» u m t Oummi 4-WWJ TV Chunel 7-WXW-TV . T0!«l0Vrt TV IDGRLIOnS S;W (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)|i:M (4) Continental Clawwm. <«•"> CoottoemalCtauB. Curtain Time. fo Study Taxes A) Popeyt:. (56) Searchlight. 6;l» (4) Patti Page. 8:» (2) Weather. 6:sa (2)(4)Newa, Weathei (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) This b Alice. (56) Ni^ Magazine. «;M (2) Ne#a Analyst. (7) %x>rti. «:4ft (2) (4) (7) News. Sporti. (56) Metaphysics. T.M (2) N. Y. Conlidential. (2) Meditation. 4:» (2) On the Pami Front :N (2) TV College. (4) To??«« 3- (7) CannonbaU. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (coot) 7:99 (2) Lo(:kup. « (4) Joutbey to Understand- ing No. 2. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Minion Dollar Movie. Drama; James, Dunn, "Golden Gloves Story." (’40). (56) Shorthand. (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masteraon. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began 8:09 7:30 (56) Spanish II. 8:99 (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) American Democracy i in the Worid Today; Judicial' Reviei^. 9:09 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (56) Consumer Market. 9:99 (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untbuchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) (56) American Democracyj is the Worid Today: The Bill of Rights. 10:90 (2) Revlon Revue. (4i Bet Tour Ufe. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) West Point. 10:90 (2) Revue (cont.) 14) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. 11:90 12) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports. 11:90 (9) Telescope. 11:98 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama; Burt Lancaster. "Desert Fury " .(’47). 11:90 (2) Nightwatch (cont.) (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) After Hours Oub. (9) S t a r I i g n t Theater. Drama: Humphrey Bogart. "Black Legion." (’36). / (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 9:K (4) Faye EUzabetb. 10:99 (4) IXk# R« Ml. , (56) Our Sdentilic World. 19:98 (9) BOlboard. 18:99 (9) Dii« Dong SdiooL (4) Play Your Hunch. ^ (56>Caree«. ;tl:« (7) Newa U:(A (4) (odor) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of (Starro. (9) Abbott & Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:99 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. TV Features (9) Cisco Kid. (56) Magic Doorways. I (7) Detroit Today. (S6) Friendly Giant. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love of Life. (4) lYuth or Consequences. Cl) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. (56) Young Worlds. 19:99 (2) Search fdr Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Your Health and You. lt:tt (2) Guiding Ligbt 19:89 (9) News. 1:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Feces. (9) Movie. (56) Hiltwy With Herb Hake. 1:99 ^2) As the Worid Turns. (7) Topper. (56) Search for America. 9:99 (2) Medic. (4) (Jueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Search for America, 9:99 <2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (58) Showcase. (2) Millionaire. 44) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. (56) Big Picture., 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) Fmm These Roots. , (7) Who Do You Trust / (56) Concept. 1:^ (2) Brighter Day. / (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. The three-member Board (Tax) Review will begin hearings next wedc on 1960 property valu* City Hall Scheduled os Site of Hearings on 1960 Assessments Storms Staggering U.S. By The Associated Press North Carolina. Maryland. Indiana. March storms hurled, high winds Illinois and Klisaouri. aiMl staggering loads of snow ou the northeastern quarter of die nation today. DAMAGE IN M1LUON8 Damage to timber and power lines climbed into the millions. dNew York A wind-whipped snow clos ^ •turcivy Y«u- schools and roads in the East and ations, as assessed by the city'siMidwest. Ice slowed travel in the; *7* assessing department ^ South. A tornado struck in Florida. | It rang^ up to nine inches in first week wiU be dex otrf | ^ ^ to hearings on sp^iai appeals by^ .spread salbreak s( wild weather homeowners unable to pay fun axes. The heariags wiU begia at 1 p.m. Taesday and will ooetiBae the rest sf the week from • aju. to 4 pas. All hearings will take place in aty Hall. From 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. March 14, 15 and 16 thejboard wUl hear other objections on real property assessments and during the same hours T March 21, 22 and 23 will tackle objections concerning personal property. .Serving on the board this year |are three veterans in the job— James Spence, secretary-manager of the Pontjac Manufacturers Assn. I Cecil Mullinix. a Pontiac Motor: Division employe; and John Q. Wa-dell, a Pontiac realtor. s( a rough w Deaths mounted to 24. Included wereaix in Texas, six in Colorado, three in Kansas, two in Tennessee, one each in Mississippi, Iowa, ^ LANSING m- A state Demo- M^Arta^iUwart'Tty finance toader said today he saw rector, and William A. Ewart, city “ ---------------- attorney, are ex-officio members. Awarded $8,000 After Tire Blows Soapy Absence, Not Significant' Michigan Dem Leader Belittles Omission on Oregon Ballot southern. Dlinois, to 10 in Missouri, to 12 in the North Carolina mountains and 20 in the mountainous areas of West Virginia. ♦ ★ * Winds with gusts up to 46 m.p.h. drifted five inbhes oi snow in Washington, D.C. Automobiles stalled and schools closed. Most tUghts were canceled at National Airport Many congressmen were bound and legislative were postponed. The worst snowstorm of the srsioo shot some highways sad most schools la Indiana. Orifla up to rix feet riogged highways Ir the weot-eentral sectloa of the stale. Maryland was burdened by up to a f(»t of snow. Hi^wayt be-n Badtimore and Washington DETROIT (UPl) - A Detroit motorist was awarded $8,000 yesterday because a tire or had a blowout, thus breaking the guarantee issued by Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. A federal appeals court granted Sylvester Hansen that amount in damages resulting from the Wow-(9) Looney Tunes an (Lout that caused Mm to have an accident in August 1958. Hangen bad sued the company for $50,000 for injuries he suffered. B.v l.'nitrd Press International v.«. ,n Oil, Uruguay, Movie. Mc(X)Y8, 8:30 p.B». (7>. (4) (color) George Pierrot Kate (Kathy Nolan) learns thalj - - Luke (Richard Crenna) is tutor-' Jingles, ingia beautiful girl on the art of .g.ai (7) Rin Tin Tin. bowling and hits the ceiling. ||.(o o) jag LeGoff. BANE OBEY THEATEB, 9 p.m.i=^----------------------- (2). Steve Forrest and Phyllis’' Kirk ooatar to marriage swindled out ot his land. PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (t>. Dorothy-ColUhs is Path guest ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p. (4). Dale Robertson and Ernie show Ik^ tv westerns are made I (Colory) I WASHINGTON (UPD — Senate that.be sdthdraw the admlnlstra- lUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Republican Leader Everett M.‘don "package" and consider significance in the omission of Gov. Williams’ name from Democrats listed for the May 20 Oregon presidential primary. * * National committeeman Thomas H. E. (Julmby said the entry of U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) into the field will make the outcome meaningless. r as a^pie forced Call Rights Bid Unacceptable ge so that he can bC' ■ v ... r m .. tirksen Rejects Bargain mpted assassinatibn of presi-fUemocranc civu riKnui v«inn\^,, . .. ^rt)lect FrapkUn D. Roosevelt mise aimed at ending the Senate in 1933. Robert Stack as Elio( filibuster stalemate is unaccepta-| eta. ,ble. REVLON REVUE, 10 p.m. (2). ! * * * I Peggy Lee, Patrice Munael, Herb’ qttadidate ntty stay itiol Miy bf/ ffilag a dtsavowtaf yiUadIdacy. a matter of judgment with the secretary of state who is ce^ tified to the ballot. ' IN)881BILI^ ONLY Fbr months, ty Oregon primary has offered the qnly real po^bility that the Williams name might show somewbene in preconvention (T * ig ,4s«e I was Mm f( bright spark and drama-‘ appeal as a viee presl- tise his deatiM dea^Ul I he ^imby said there is no presto ejif plan to ent* “ |bny other state. He announced he was turning OROUCHO MARX SHOW, 10, publicans met to discuss the situa-p.m. (4). Ellis Arnall. former gov- tion and the nonstop debate on civil ' Georgia, is a guest con- rights neared the 72-hour stage. testant. ER.NIE KOVACi 10:30 p.m. <7). Hans Conried, Edie Adams and Ben Alexander are the panelists. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Arlene Franci' guest hostess. George London. Metropolitan Opera baritone, is a guest. WOELD TOVa 4S CishUr itb.t si s8 £&**'“* MWN iRsa*" 3 CArtooalst i ChtraleM •ufni I HldttMt r r w r IT II II II 17 HIT n !■ k SI sr IT w r * E HT ■ W AT w 1 R r vr IT ■r r wr IT HT H I la ^tuila'i ^ to 11 Z3 Oianctt NtUitrl^l commuolte. M Ortdtte The niliMis Republlcaa told rompromise approarb has yet Iteen made to him, he had “s CKLW Kaiwho WWJ awnsM t;ia—WJR. Mbumts laisa- wja. conotrt arwj. Con. Itollslon WJlf. HAS* raiDst MoaxiNo wiTk. rite woit eXLW aontar Club/ WJBK. Tun OMl|« WCAB Rtws JtarMSO wrim Ririv aiN) liM-WJH N«w». MilKt WWJ fwua aswru wark n»m§ woM CILW a«»». t WJBC N**( Ote't* WesR. Mss*, p -wr^ I— ^ 1. WWJ, R»*i Wswru WlTk l)r«w «olt OS'W !•>*■ Dsvia WJSE. Moow Otetat •S:S0-^'KLW JOS von Ili^WJa. ilMltb. Con raiDsv snxBNwoN eSLW Jet Vm WXJ^ McNrtlo WJMC' attreo ‘X^ wcaa. -iont. Paris *Ww^i?fwt®*kfni^ WXTT, winter ~ CSlW. Onrtos Wjax. Matte _ cr'usrr*^ wxra. Winter CPLW Ntni. Rartet WJBR Mnirir witoS’ torrtoS*"Tro«o tias-WJW Unwr WoO •teo-WJa Rt«8»tM8ite WXTX, winter *• west Toaa, arnie I The hip-swinging singer has _ served in the Army for almost By EARL WILSON two years. He left the United NEW YORK—JameFThurber—about |4.000*a-week richer States in September, 1958, for from the new amaah hit, "A ThurberxOamivar’—wants thlilduty with an armored division in star, Tom Ewell, to portray him In hU next show about-the’ late New York publisher, Harold Ross. frwley, 24. was the last man Wh.;. Thurbe, .nlom,t ««U. -I .i*t vou to'play me." MrsAThurter told htjr husi men aad a dozen teen-agers, were • band, who U blln^, "Tou ^haven’t seen Tom • ■ Elvis, U.S. Army Will Do Singles FT. DDC, N. J. (AP)-Sgt. Elvis Prealey, singing idol of the f ^ mustered and to reflect the great growth Of He’d be better as Rou. HKcan even look like Roas. "I want him to play' me," emphasized Thurber. ‘Til hive the Best lines."- Thnrbw o^pMders bHndneas a challenge, not a handicap. He makes people forget he’s blind. Laughter la bin life. WtLSON "Hunfor,” be says, "is emotional ebaoa remembered In tranquility." He recalls an Ohio State Univer-aity prof tolling him. "if a thing can’t stand laughter, don’t iruat It.” '^Peggy Cau phoned her mother in Boston after the rave on hand: .some of the teen-agers said they had been up since midnight waiting lor their idol. Several hundred newsmen and soldiers baite farewell to Presley when he took >y recognized Miss John-photograplM and camera diree-Mao by Jaeh HameUl. j ......... in her new ijamor get-up. She’s apparently working Tlte producer of the leriea is ’ Frederick Heider, who turned out ^ "Volet bf Flreatoiie" and limitar another Betty Johnson, music programs lor ABC-TV. ' TV SALE WALTON TV 77 Sets 7 ’* AdBural ....$ 9.95 12**BeRdiz ....:$14.9$ irPhiko......$19.95 14** CoroRgdo .. .$14.95 16” Olyaipic —$14.95 16” iblUmfter $29.95 16” RCA ......$29.95 16” ZcbHIi...$29.95 17” WMtMfhoBio $39.95 17” Tdctoae . . . $24.95 17” EaienoB ... .$29.95 17” Spwtoa/...$39.95 17” SirdBibtff . $39.95 RCA . . .V . $39.95 17” GE . .....\$39J5 19” RCA $39.95 29” Triveler.$49.95 21” AdUrd ... $39.95 21” TntoBe ... $39.95 21” EflitnoB . . $49.95 21” WcftiBibeaie $49.95 21” RCA ....$49.95 21” MotoroU ...$49.95 21”PkilcB....$49.95 21”Cmler.....$49.95 21” SilmToae . $49.95 24” RaytkoM '.. .$29.95 24” EMnoB....$79.95 24” RCA ....$79.95 27” Motoroli ...$99.95 Also 47 ether barqedn TV's 30 Daye Exchoago Pifrilogb FE 2-2257 Walton TV I RADIO SIS W. WollcB Comor of loiiya Wall Got Your Gof Ptnnit for Yool I MicUfoaHootlaiCo. Want a Bay in Color TV? HAMPTON’S Haf SoM 1989 .. ICA Victor 625 W. Huron St. ^ FI 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Thooe earlier productioni developed a dry, sterile aameneta abCul Dtane vam. who quit H’wctod. will have a moend book of poems published this summer .. LueUle Ball rented an fenUrel _ Pwawed. floor in 6 ptuah mid-Manhattan apt. building for herself and 1 her children ,., Ban Toppiiig jr., ion of the Yankee^ prez, is writing to Danny Thonun’ daughter, Marjorie. I MUNTZ TV WISH I’D SAID TH^T: Looking back through history it seems there’a been only one really luccetaful womqn driver— Lady Oodlva. David Berg, 17, of Bollaire (Tex) high school. Insists; me of the people who tell me they wish they were 20 years younger and knew then what they know now, did." ... That’s 1 carL brother. (Copyright, 1040) jun AIOUVIDI FRESH CARLOAD OF TILE LOOK AT THI PRICPl_ Atphoh Tile, cm. .$3.54 bmlon Vinyl, Cta. $4J9 Vl9,10#cs. Per Carton laloM Tile, 9kV, ta. SV^c Pwe Vinyl, Vxf, 7e Mka,Sq.Ft..........We BUY-LO VINYL •-*-■« rt. WM* imgo. 59856,757^ Miming in Butcher Scheme Detroit Architects Sue for Embezzled Funds WASHINGTm Mo) are votes for a debate *’'* ***'*!*'A KlUtgs C5ounty Jury cleared!which she allegedly embezzled be- " " LSn»^ “"r **• -........... ^ than nme hours. I The architecturaj firms of Gfttels J nomination. **lSrnTO*^^eeti*ntiar' hopefuls Southern filibuster, which be may. Keni^y's decision Wednesday, » * « , into tbe race Wednesday have to do. not to contest with Gov. Edmund; , . ' „ . * Rosettl, formerly Giffela A Val- widi separate announcements they * ^ *. ‘Pat) Brown for California’s, ^ VMUU not withdraw Stheir names Sen. * John F. Kennedy.s name, gi-vote delegation evidenfiy re-, «"l nionlhs ago in a cradm>ra Q,unty Circuit Court yesterday, ftan tbe May '20 Oregim presi-put into the Oregon contest by the fiected the Massachusetts sena-'***^* Mn. Awh* •m. .r > m. d2Sal1^. SnhXivLed state of state. wiU «»y|,or*. feeling that he doesn’t auiy direct statements that they there along with those of Sen. Hu-1 to undertake desperation tactics''"^ **..‘^,* i*® ^canSSates bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) andlto win the nomin^. | ^-wei^ buyer, and sell in- hunting^dodge in Canada near the Soo .and a 300«»« estate in Macomb and Lapeer counties. They ilao have holdings in Florida. The ooaipaajr’s civil «aU agalaat Mrs. Averfll oebglaa- mU be was too in- Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore). | Instead. Kennedy has put the . . ....___' A«4ta« V C*M>aa%«/^n tnri/Mh r ferior cuts ot meat. votved in the Senate filibuster on' Adlai E. Stevr dvB rights to give any attention, party nomine \ ^ . to outside poUtical matter*. But ranged to withdraw He ^ao is he said be has "no plans to act staying but of the May 3 Di^ict ^ in any way OB tbe Oregon ac- ol ColumWa primaiy. twice the I big bet down that the April 5 Wis- This meant'he would not file Kennedy's strategists say they an affidavit with the Oregon sec- expect Morse to win tbe Oregon retaiy of state to take his off the ballot. Oregon law re-., quires that all nationally recog-1 nized candidates be named. They can withdraw only by filing a consin primary will give him the An Automobile Manufacturers momentum to win the nomina- Asaociatioa survey showed that 76 tion. His friends figure that if h< per cent of the cars now in use beats Humphrey there, it will hrif have radios, 51 per cent have auto-him dispose of tbe Minnesota sen- rnatic transmisrions and 11 per ator in their May iQ dash in West cent have power steering and pow-Virgioia's primary. ler brakes. sergeaat. Is nader a criminBl charge of embesslhig the oMaey from the firm. She %vas a bookkeeper for the company for 30 years before her retiranent in 1957. The Averills, who face-a suit by the government for $1,005,103 for Free onfl.OOO bond, Mrs. Averfll awaits triA in tbe criminal < A date for^trial will be eet after riit has filed an answer to the diatges. She I^s waived examinar % Forty-five railway companlea In tbe U.S. each operate on more 1,000 miles of their own trackage. dlf THIS COUPON AND SAVi tU Shoe Repair Special! Ladie>'...M*n'<... Boys' HALF SOLES UATHIR OR RURIIR lapalor SXJi Falsa ILaStos’ To, urto rat os m s Mtaatoo S. S. KRESGE'S MOf RIPAIR—IASiMINT DOWNTOWN STORI iohnson's annoumemeirt terpretM as indicating he bas\pot lost hope he can com bine-Southern and Western hacking in a ser-] ioiK challenge for the nominatioii. Johnson's Southern support hasj beenahaken by his action in bringing tbe civil rights issue before flie Senate. Some of his Dixie ori- Planners OK 2 Street Changes Vacating .Will Help Plant Expansion at Fisher Body The Planning Commission last night decided to recommend vacating two streets to make way for part of the multi-millian dollar Fisher Body Division expansion program here. The Commission also askril the dly’t planning staff to look into Oakland County’s request for rezoning of the 4-H Fair Grounds north Perry street to a commercial classification. Oeeeral Motors Oorp. asked the city to close Kemwtt rood betweea Youag and Wlag streets and Wlag between Kenaett and Owetu street. ’The ceupaay ewM aU the praperty an both sides «f tbe two streets. A Fisher Body . spokesman said Consumers Power Co. plans to erect an electrical substation tor the plant at the present intersection of Kennett and Wing, Just south of the existing plant grounds. The Planning Oommission’B approval of tbd move will be reports to the aty Cornmidsion ’Tuesday night. County ofiicials said they hope . to aell the J7-acre 4-H ground! and w ant the land i*zoned from a residential clasaificatian in order t get a higher purchase price. The commission asked tor a report reflecting the need tor more commercial zoning In the north Perry street area and tor an indication of any cily plant to extend sewer and water lines to that neighborhood. Usually requests tor commercial zoning are turned down when such facilities aren’t available^ Student Makes Good; Teacher There to See MILWAUKEE Iff) -seph Friebert, - In 1835. 30-pharmacist, _____ men’s Sketch Chib and took lesaons from Robert von Neumann. Later, Friebert gave up pharmacy. received scores of awards as an artist, and Joined the ari faoulty of tbe University qf Wts- Re held a one man show recently at the Milwaukee Art Center. The speaker who surveyed hit prork: Robert von Neunjann, a colleague of Friebart’s on the art faculty ot the university. NO BIG BILLS Pino quality gloBM* at ••niibla pricos. 13 N. 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Made with “emulsamix^’ rubber. •TYREX b the ecrUfieqUon mark of Tfrex Inc. for vimiose tire HOMART %00” glass-lined gas Water Heater 89f5 ONLY 15 DOWN 40-Gallon Water Heater_. .104.88° 50-Gallon Water Heater.134.88 65-GaUoii Water Heater.169:88 16-year guarantee on tank I Electro-Bond process Super-Life glass-lining increases heater life. Eye level Thermo-Slide ^'ivea you positive temperature control. Fiber glass insulation: A:0-A; approved; Plomhiaf 4 Nooltop Oopl.. Porry Sdosomool NO MONEY DOWN When you trade-in the oW tires off your car. Ask the salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING ' Glass Lined * Automatic Gas Water Heaters Rag. 69.95 ft M 88 SO-Gallon VtK 15 DOWN 40-Gallon Size . ..76.88 Ymclebt, 3Q-tallon also water heater. Olaai lining pre- heavy-duty ALLSTATE 099 mufflers . • . installed douH tajke chance^ with faulty brakes! IJ88 ALLSTi^TE LININGS Assures Greater Safety. vents peeling, chipping, nut or corrosion . . . guaranteed 10 yeara.’ Has safety control to shut-off gas if pilot flame goes out. save now at Spars. New, stne-coated sheila! heavier steel than ordinary orig-ihal equipment, pufflers. Free flow desiga eaves gas and power. Utetline .guarantee efahm tf *—--------------- InspecUon. defect!. Free muffler ^Satisfaction guaranteed oy your money back” SEARS Any Car ’ „ SXCRANOa Low price Includes set of 4 shoes. No rivets. 26"t more braking area for safer smoother stops. Better than most originals, guaranteed 25,000 miles. Complete brake service at Sears. Hurry in Today 1 Asto AccMtoriM Day!.. Pmty SL losemMt 154 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 5-4171 Hare-Swainson Battle Looms if LANSING (I) — An otcoUece instnictor and a teglew war vel-rran may battle it out for the Democratic nomination for gove^ nor if, as expected. Gov. Williams ends his rei^ as chief executive this year. Secretary of SUtc James M. Hare, 49. and U. Gov. John B. Swainson, 34. have been waiting anxiously for months for the gov- ly wiU throw Us bat late the ring wtthla a week, if WUHaus bows •at. SwaiasMi is lew decisive. ★ k * A third possibility is George Edwards. a Supreme Court justice and former United Auto Workers and drcult judge with a coterie of strong nK»rters. Edwards, however, teanerted yesterday be was “vety happy” on the Supreme Court and had “no intentkm of running far any other office.” He said he’ll be traveling fat Europe with his family when the ivimary dectian is run off Adg, 2. Other potential candidates are couneilman, Detroit Mayor Lank C. Miriani and Detroiter EdOirby. former Demoeratkr leader now a member of the nonpartisan common council. Hare is rated a stroM raaaer te saoceed the six-tenn gwreraec deqdte lack el labar entbasiawn. He led the field, ahead of the gavenw, la the DeoMcratte sweep ef IMS, rolUng ap a plmyltty el 8SS.S74. His six years in the secretary of state’s office, a traditional springboard to the ■overoor’s chair, have given him a chance to bcrild up an organizatioa of patronage appoint- Hare’s aloofness in last year’s legislative tax battle, however, and bis reputation as a "loner” in pa^ ty afbdrs has put him in fhriavor with some influential Democrats. A former political aoiaace in- structor s(t Wayne State U sKy. he put In 10 years as a woite tt the piednct level moving up to leadership 1 tKrft’s 13th < ■ • ^ f/ams Qu/rs tteua, broadshouldered and youfii-'lOSS, be hai been step^ng up hid fill lawyer whose age and relative inexperience weigh against Mm tart who is better liked than Hare hy ager ef the R Httt Jah lad to a 0 ter secretary hi INI. Swainaon is a handsome. i In two terms in the Senate, the last as Democratic floor leader, be stood out as a sharp and aUe de- acbedule. He lives and practioes law in Plymouth. He has three-children. * k ♦ ♦ In World War II, Swainaon lort both legs in s ■ bater and tactician. He represent- in France that WUed ^ ed Wayne County’s 18th diatrict. panions. He gels aroumT without Ejected lieutenant governor ln|cane or crutches.__________________________ The Weather 0. S. WmUw Bum* r*ncut Snow waniing, drifting (DeUUt n rts* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 —52 PAGES Williams Expected to Say 'No'Tonight The Road tp Faith Discussing Religion RowstonActs to End Pontiac's No Longer Bad [01^3^35(^1^0 By WILL OURSLER Chapter Two There was a time when faith was on the forbidden list*-80cially. It was bad taste to discuss religion in the drawing room. Today we are not afraid. The issues have become too Immediate and Important in our lives. Our world has become a community; we know each other in a new way; Mohammedan and Jeyr and Christian are neighbors and brothers and what happens to one may happen to all; the words is flashed with the --------------——♦speed ^of light around the More Bills Due —It's Payoff Night Among Sblons LANSUSa (^-Lots of money will change hand* In the cspital city tonight when Gov. WUIlsms revvalB whether he’ll run for • nevendi term. k k k b'or monUm. •peculation over the governor’s decision has been a primary topic of conversaUon In leglolotive halls, capitol corridors, bam, restaurants and state offices. Belting actirily, niosHy on a person-lo-person lev-, el, has been picking up ueek by FCC May Clip Licenses WASHINGTON (UPI) — The E'ederal Oimmunicationk Commission lays It may grant only short-term licenses to radio and television stations that fail to provide adequate proof of thqir ability to operate “in the public County Men,Paces Dilemma Weighing , Decision |at Crossroaos of His Career globe. The brotherhood of all men logins to assume the reality of experience on a world-wide basis. Already this brotherhood be-girtsvto probe space Itself. 'The dome of heaven is no longer a glass bowl plnpricked-vith stars; it is an ocean of unknown reality to explore. The answer to what Uee beyond the Stan will oae day be louad la terms of teleocepes and naoe aoaes. a*d oar pn-spacial, earth-ertonted tbeolo-kies Politicians from both sides of the political fence in Oakland County today were weighing Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ reported He-.... , - ^ cision not to seek a seventh term. 14-Member Committee « ♦ k Picked to Study Issues and Seek Settlement Mayor Philip E. Rowston today began a new move to end the 88-day bus strike settlement appeared near in a similar dispute in SaSinfiw. ^ ’The mayor appointed a 14-member committee to atudy the issues in the strike and seek a settlement Headed by City Commissioner Floyd P. MHeo, the committee to oohedaled to owing Into action Monday afternoon. Pontiac City Lines, Inc., and the striking drivers and mechanics have each been asked to present their positions, the mayor said, k k k ’Ihe mayor said he would f dose to Um committee the City Conunisaiea’s reaction to the tease arrangement which the company has propoaed tha dty. Accepting appointments to the loago-^'e may be eertala—net to us alone. ’Hjus in whatever direction w« loole—to philosophy, religion, science—or to ourselves—the challenge and the adventure of a living faith awaits. It is that challenge—that road —we'pursue here. k k k When one acts out upon a journey, it is usual to carry along maps and pamphlets, designed to aid the traveler by pointing out places of interest and warning of congested areas and possible (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 1) James Dtohemoa, gcMml «i> vertlsliig manager of The Poutlae Press; M. H. Doerr, real eotato soleomaB; Clifford 0. Orovogel. manager el WaMe's Department More; aiy OonMnhnloaer 1101-ton R. Henry; Bert Henson, fln-anoisl secretary at LsesI (US, UAW. John W. HtaUnger, manager of the Pontiac Aren Oiamber at Commerce; Albert W, Holcomb, vice president of Conununity National Bank; Elsworth M. Ogg, president of the Ogg Cleaners' ’Hw decision has brought disappointment. There’s been some cheering — mostly from Republicans' who are already hurriedly envisioning a Republican governor for the first time since 1948. Suipristegly, Arthur G. EUtoH Jr., clialmisn of the Republican . Committee of Oakland Coont,v. •aid his party was “somewhat disappointed.’’ •‘The people should be' given one more chance,” Elliott said, to the polls to show their dissatisfaction with the problems we feel he and his administration can be identified with. •WON’T BE THE SAME* ”His policies have finally caught up with him,” Dliott added. “It won’t bo the tamo wlihoat hbn,” said Bop. Arthur J. Uw (D-Ponttac). \^w, who Jumped Into the state pouttes just as Williams was abewt to close his tenure, was vehement in picking a national tichot of farmer president Harry S. Truman tor president and Williams for the vice presidency. But most prognosticators say they feel Williams i» pulling out of the state with an eye toward a possible Cabinet position should bis party capture the White House. Earlier prospects of Princeton graduate vying for Iho top opot have peared. An" outspoken toe of the gov-srnor. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County), praised Williams at first as one W the “greatest Should He Gamble on Seventh Term Bid or Enter National Arena? LANSING —Gov. G. Mennen Williams was expected tohight to signal the approaching end of a 12-year rags-to-riches era for Michigan Democrats and deepening despair for Republicans. He was expected to announce ‘‘no seventh term.’ However, the govemot would not confirm that this was the tenor of a television and radio message set for 6 p.m. delivery on 15-minutes’ paid t(me over WWJ-TV, Detroit, WJRT, Flint and other stations around the state. Few shared his secret but maiy felt they had the answer, soorus of capitol figures w1» watched him thread his way the last three More Photos, Sforios on Williams, Pago 15 chain; Monroe Osmun. business-Icampalgners of all time" and then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5> I (Continued on Page 2, ‘O0l. 1) Bring Back Those Hot Summer Days months toward a fateful decision his political future. try tor aa all The vice presidential nomination • a Cabinet...berth would be possible prizes nationally. (The Detroll Times said today Snowfall Whips Into Area Area residents were greeted by] MWlhero portion of the olate. _ white haze and slippery roads The mercury dipped to U this (Ms mornii« after strong winds READY TO ANNOUNCE — Gov. G. Mennen Willianos is shown with his wife Nancy in a re- cent picture. He will announce his decision this evening on wliether to seek a seventh term. Slippery Roads Greet Drivers shifted some four Inches of powdery snow-fall over the city. At least four more inches of the white stuff is expected to sift down over the area during the day, diminishing, to snow flurries Fijday. Chining winds up to 40 mileo S. ’The weatherman tor Pontiac and vicinity says today's high will be 24 with a low of M to 15. A 26 Idegree high is predicted for Friday. ® k * ★ Winds northeasterly 24 to 40 miles per hour today and tonight are expected to diminish tomor- Ike Homeward Bound From Latin Triumphs told newsmen yesterday he had ■ a week ago. BHOHTB PHUT DRAFT “This is the first draft of my script,” be said with a grin, holding aloft a yellow sheet obviously scrawled with Williams^ greep pen. ’That was ' ). He said be was going on ’TV and radio to reach the biggest possible audience at once, friends and political associates bad asked to be let in on the govenor’s decision as soon as It was nude If Wllllamo stepped out, the Detnocralte spotli^t would land on Secretary of Mato James M. Hare, 4f, and U. Gov. Joha B. SwalaooB. M, as probaMo cJiM rivals to saoceed him. Neither was ready yesfertiay to uy for Bufe be wotM run, assuming Williams does not. A fear of a rancorous split In the party over hit successor was credited with helping reopen the seventh term question after it taken for granted through most of 1960 that he was ready to step out. .’Ute'tengry marathon legitlative struggle over taxes also played part. STARTED IN DECE.MBER In December. Williams started in Paramaribo, Sulnam. after a' systematic soundings of party oen- flight of nearly six hours, timent as to whether he or some-] body else could make the strongest run for governor in I960. were Mow emered and hasard-oao. A rash of auto accidents caused by the slippery roads were reported by Pontiac police and other law enforcement agencies in thq county. A spokesman for the State Highway Department said roads north line from Mukkegon to Port Huron were in good condition, but snow started in the Saginawr Bay area about 6 am. ★ * k Upper Peninsula roads were clear and dry except for slippery spots on U.S. 41 from Marquette to Houghton. Pontiac school buses ran on schedule this morning. A school transportation department spokes-jman said it was not expected that BUENOS AIRES. ArgenUna(4’>—Presldent Elsenhower I ** flew north toward home today after a triumphant four- The lowest temperature preced-natlon South American tour marked by huge crowds 8 a m. was 15 degrees. The an(l a smattering of tiny antl-U.S. demcmstratlons. *'**^*^ ^ ** *** •The President flew to BUenos Aires In his trusty Col-; ' ________ umblne III after a 21-hour stay In Montevideo, capital,-,. . / of neighboring Uruguay. He held a brief last meeting at;otx-anoaior WASHINGTON » - The Marines are trying out a new weapon which fires artillery sh'clis the saifie way an old time six-shooter worked when a gunman tanned the hammer. 'The XM70 can slam out its load of aix lla millimeter shells in 2^ seconds, to a range of as much as 10 miles. the Buenos Aires airport^* with Argentine President Arturo Frondlzl, then took off in his big Boeing 707 jet for an all-day fligtait to Puerto Rico and three days of rest before going on to Washington. U.' S. Air Force officials said the flight plan at the time of departure called tor a refueling flop In Today's Press UouBty News . IMitorlals .... Electiou....... Food Section . Markets ....... A.ND TO HONK mmoMpiAlNiar — Remember when . . . the said ''*• *“• . . „ good-by to President Frwriizi. “T”'' 'They had a final 15-minute talk aboard the ateek jet just before to make the annbunconent. iCemtinued on Page 2, Col, S) ‘ iBCOmt TM n s. Miln Stmt ClsrkitOB. Mlchuu s MS s-iite r For the Voters The Pontiac Press today offers voters a rundown on City Commission candidates in Monday’s primary election in four voting diatricts — 4, 5, 6 and 7. lectures of all candidates ' and background information appear on Page 19. >>■ f- mil im THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1960 .,. Oursler Our Search for Belief Can Be Real Adventure (Confinued From Paie One) detours, at the same time painting the enchantment of tl^e district: •«nie dt:r nitrron the charm of the Miidit landscape rolling out an all alden: the very atreets follew the rontes of County's Politicians Weighing Decision But there are dilldvnt kinds of Journeys; there are pilgrimages of varied purpose, to divergent The itineraries of some arc elusive; there are a thousand maps and none alike; a thousand would-be guides, each claiming exclusive rights to the road, insisting that- they alone know the way. And the hazards of snch itineraries sometimes lie beyond the range of familiar frontiers. To some, above all lo the agnostic and atheist, the promise andj perils of a journey into faith are! mere phantoms, an emptiness ofj words, larking the solidity of the ; tangible, the reality of the moICc- (Conttnued From Page One) said “It’s go^ for Michigan that we can get rid of him.” •omour ALLIANCE’ Lodge said Williams' departure might mean the en dol the ”un- ^ holy alliance between the gover-dot’s office and labor” in the ' gtate I A warning la nee««aary, hew- Lodge wouldn't give credit to hlsj Those who atari upon an Republican senate colleagues tor; exploration Into faith must be convincing WUliams to pull out. prepared to lace whatever reality DemocraU last year charged the they encounter, even If that real-Republican dominated Senate wlthi *• "•* grasp, trying to discredit the governor on i natiooal level by stalling on solu- Thc Day in Birmingham Fifteen Candidates Seek 1 Franklin Village Posts Detroit Given OK lor Medical Center BIRMINGHAM Franklin VO- of voters all coneern the old Oom- lage will have 15 candidates vying 'for seven posts, three questions and proposal on the March 14 general election ballot. Only one incumbent in a field of seven candidates seeking the three two-year council Icrnas open, will run tor re-elec- However, Incambent Osucil-man Calvert Thomaa wiU rna.fer the president post He wiU be opposed by Baiph Smith, b-Munbent PrealdeBt Onmt SMer will s The first quatlow asks if the village should purchase the property for ItfAM to Me at a library. the oeoaad artu if the DETTROrr » — Detroit has received the government’s ap|«x>val on the first step of iU projected 100 million dollar medical center. The federal housing and home finance agency at Washington pledged a grant of about 4 millioo doUars provided the dty raises aiw other 12.700.000 tor land purchase. This would be the first 3 acres for a 235-acre site in an area that includes Harper, Grace. Woman's, and Children's hospitals. Under the Oompromise of 18S0, Texas sdd its daims to lands that now make up half of New Meidco and parts of Odorado, Wyoming. Oklahoma and Kansas. The price: $10 million. owners up to «lJa per gl.MS of asseoMd valoaHow for the pur-chase of the church, aad the third qnm^ asks If the vlltage would resooe the property from The proposal seeks a charter, Other candidates for the council amendment that would allow the post are Fred Schwedl. Otto Schu-i village to construct a sidewalk In bert, Robert Mitchell, W'llliamjthe vicinity of Franklin Elemen-Kahn, Charles Plank aid Eugene tary School Kelly. tions to the state’s financial prob- li say. “We Lodge, however, wMpped htm o«,^hls program.’* Williams' decision to bolt the state is “going to upset things.” declared Frai* J. SierawsW. executive assistant of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. Sierawski was speaking for the comiilittoe. whose chairtnan. Car-lot G. Richardson, was in Florida on vacation. everyday polterns, our •bopwan prejuttces and Ideas. The seeker mutt at least be aware of the possibility of realities beyond the sensory; he must be prepared to listen to promptings within and beyond himself, must learn to accept the experience without imposing his mvn will upon it, lest the experience elude him completely or have no Despite expressing "great sorrow” that the governor’s decision is negative. Sierawski said he felt that the 49-year-old chief executive of the lUte had no other choice. “He’d worn out the job,’ he said. "He’s graduated, so to speak. ’There’s no other place for him to go in the itote.” WUUams'. hwwever, “Is not dodging ■ l*y Jumping >nto natlonsl pollMco-M this b Ms asptratiow-at a tlitie when the stale b nof to Its best eoonom-Icsl health, Sierawski msln-tained. Willis M. Brewer, one of Williams' closest friends In thU county and one of his original backers, said he "regrets exceedingly” that he wUl not be a candidate. Brewer said the governor had not confided In him hb decision. He. like others, said WUUams was BtlU presidential or vice presidential timber. About the governor’s possible “I’m I was fast to say, Hare mss mys^.’’ Brower b manager of the Pontbe Secretary of State’s offlee. Hare b serretary of stoto and top contender for the lop post along with LI. Gov. dohn B. Swatoson. Ike Homeward Bound From Latin Triumphs The^est—the mountain road— is for all who seek. It is fpr the believer who doubts and the disbeliever who begins to question bis own disbeliet It can have meaning for those who have begun to travel their own road, but even more lor those who have lost their way or reached impasse; for the afraid or bewildered; for the curious and tlki^ guiledi Far ttiese who wonder. In the midst of sloneneM. If there could be a rood for them; for those who long lo believe nnd onnnot, who seek a path through the wUderneso of their dIsbeUef. Only two facts about this search lor fMth are sure. One b that the quest itself can be the great adventure of our lives. And the other b that God b lire to be there, if we dare tOi|j venture far enough over ways we have not gone before. Next: Oursler ^ves an toll-mate answer to the question, how aad why do we begto this search? (Copyright UN) Incumbent (Councilman Eugene Kaweeki will not run. For the treasurer’s post incumbent Robert. Winkler will be opposed by Archie McCardelT Incumbent Oerk EWe Garwood will be opposed (or the one-year term by Sylvia Fellows. At present, the charter does not aUow the vUlage to construct any sidewalks. Harry 1L. Hbenton Service for former Birmingham resident Harry W,,Wbe«ton, 16. be at 1 p.m. Saturday at 1 KIOTER.S qi'ELLKD — Uruguayan demonstrators are subdued by police who used clubs, guns ai)d tear gas to break up dem- man Naimark. onstrations that marred Ike’s most cnthusbstic reception in Latin America. The President b fl>ing back home today. Alfred EmmerUng. incumbent j£h«pel oI WUlignu R. I||imilton assessor, will be opposed by Nor- The three questions being asked (Continued From Page One) Eisenhower and President Benito Nardone issued a joint "Declaration of Montevideo” repodbtlng all types of antidemocratic actions. They pledged their adherence to the ^nelple of nonintervention to the affairs of other AmericM countries and agreed to use their efforts to Increase economic, social and cultural cooperatton. Then the two Presidents gave each other a hearty abrazo-the South American bcarhug embrace Eisenhower boarded plane, waving and grinning. SHKUGS dEERS Shrugging off the only hostile dbptoy that amounted to anything during the course of hb tour, Eisenhower tdd Nardone before the takeoff that the jeers of leftbt studente Wednesday did not bother him at ail. feet, again waving greetings to the enthusiastic crowita — estimated at 400.000 — who drowned out the two small groups of hecklers. The President's doctor. MaJ. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, Examined Elsenhower's eyes sJter the tear gas episode and reported no injury. The President was ovcriieard to say that he hoped the demonstrations by a tiny minority would not cause' newsmen to lose sight of the fact that the vast majority gave him a tremendous welcome. Waterford Board to Sift 1960 Assessment Rolls Tlie Waterford Township Board of Review will mee.t on six days beginning Tuesday at the Township Hall to review the 1960 as-| scssment roll. Hoffo Seeks to Unionize Egg Farmers in NJ. ELIZABETH. N. J. W - Teamsters Union inUtnational president James R. Hoffa returns here today to start a diive to organbe the hard-pressed egg farmers of New Jersey. ' William Hayward (R-Royal Oak), who said he sensed Williams would decline to seek re-election because of the recent departures of | An alliance between the Team-some of his top aides, mentioned sters and the egg men could be another possible contehder — Ed- Hofla's first step toward a long-ward Ckuuior, Detroit city council- time goal — unionization of larin man. Iworken The cheers of mllHoaf slang the way through Brnrtl, Argen-Una, Chile and Unignny kept Elsenhower smiling nnd to high spirits from the minute he renebed South Ainericn on Ms hbtoric good wlh mUsion M days sgn. The acrid fumes v>f tear gas fired by police at one group of demonstrators brought tears to Elsenhowes’s eyes, and spray from disciplinary fire hoses blew across the path of hb open car, but he was not ruffled. The President coughed slightly for a moment. He s.'rt down In '' bubbletop car. wiped his eyes and within a minute jumped to his *Problem Largely Politicar George D. Eastman, Seattle, Wash, police chief, called' hb Job as Pontiac public safety director the hardest of his police-career. Eastman, who will leave his current post lo become an associate cilmlnology professor at Michigan State University April 1, M>id hb 16 months in Pontiac "have probably been the most difficult of my professional life. " The eunlroverslal police ad- The disclosure was made by Pontiac State Police Det. Charles M. Leaf in a sworn affidavit as the .Wayne County Proaecutor's Office moved ahead to seek the extradl-.lion of Lassiter's business partnur, ] Gordon Watson. 44. from Callfor- formeri mlnUtrslor was guest speskef at Walter K. Willman) must take nia. Job Here Toughest~-Eastman Saloon Offers Red-Hot Show and Free Beer Patrons of the Dobski Bar, 7960 Cooley Lake Rd.. Waterford Township, were asked to step outside last night but didn’t mind leaving the television set to see a good fire. The tavern burned for two hours until Waterford Township and Union Lake firemen doused the blaze. Owner Theodore Dobski called Ms customers back toaide to quench their tMrat and stood Jovially among the debris and nn-der water dripping from the celling to servo them. Firemen estimate damagp at $2,000 to the bar which had reopened Tuesday tor the coming nine-month season. Firemen said the Maze started in electric wiring leading to an outside neon sign. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery.' Mr. Wheaton died nnex|M^tod-ly of a heart oondltlon yesterday at WIIHsm Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He -was a supervisor at tliej Fbher Body plant in Warden and| a member of the Ridgedale Play-; ers. Oak Park, and First Church of Christ Scientist, Ferndale, Surviving are his wife Genevieve, a son John W. and a daughter Susan, both at home, and his mother Mrs. John C. Wheaton of Birmingham. Helpers on electric or motor .engirte driving locomotives have |been identified as "firemen’’ since Sessions will be held from 9{1B10 on contracts signed by the a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 8, 9. Brotherhood of Locomotive Flre-14 and 15. and from 1 p m. to I men and Enginemen with rail-p.m. on March 10 and 25. 'roads. Says Watson looked tong for Lassiter Triggerman Charles Nash. iM^'^f-yeiu^d ’dirty little man" who fired the shot killing Royal Oak auto c|eal^ Parvin "Bill” Lassiter got the trig-german's job after four others refused, state police charged Wednesday." « er friend >of Herbert Jones. They have not been charged in the case. Leaf said all the men except Nash, the admitted gunman, had business dealings with Watson. The affidavit states that Watson | conspired with Hicks, Herbert Jones, Joe Gunna and Richard Jenes, and that Richard Jones obtained Nasi) to do the killing. The Weather SialnUhliis tiher Barua Besart Vim»ITT-D»»»» »i Irlriat aaralat »#4a». ____af mrm inaa wlU >kU Sriniat taSay aa« taaiiM. ---- flarrlM fHSay. k taSay <4 law I •»l temparaturt practdlng I a« : Wind yrtocHy 10''- M i onF l«orlh#a»t. ' ■ fr'aC^OsTa 1 luncheon meeting of the Ton-tor Motta Club^ yratrrda.v. He railed hb term In public of-fiw here ”a thing that one ex- 'barge of the kituution,'” Euatniun said. Alter recapping Itis term as pub-lice safety director he said. only once in a lifelimc, w#* looking lor a quirt umve.yiily bei-auie he Would nol do it again. ” .•‘’“ohing position when I was of-fered the Job here. 'The iProblem hoie in Pontiac' ”• have no regrets that I'look has been largely political. In my; the Job here. I have made many capacity It is, and has been, dif-' »rtend« In Pontiac and have met fICUll to VICt In a political Situa- «oiMlerl.il aeonle.” tion without being in politics." he "In fart^ as public salrt.v director I have no voice In poll- Impossible to deal with problems of a polltiral naturr-” He told hb Ibteners af the Wal-Hotel 'vhy he favored the some wonderlul people. He drew a comparison between l>af charged Watson attempt-rd lo hire (our other men before one of them got Nash lo do the And, Leaf charged. Mrs. Nelle Lassiter "actively conspired with Watson" to have her husband slain. Both have been charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder the wealthy auto dealer. Examination of Mrs. Lassiter of the problems here nnd a riirrenljl^^ Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, police department shakeup In Chi- MtenCTlve former model, caeo to emnhasizse that thinas I®*" fomorrow. tog a gunman for hire, Watsou offered cars, money and a part of Lassiter’s bustoeas, Loaf aald. He said a two-fold motive waa behind the murder plot. "Flrat. to gain control of the intereat of Laasiter in the Detroit Car Co. (Laasiter’i foreign ), and aecond "to tlnue their clandeatlne, intimate romantic relatiOna unhampered by Leaf said. Rowston Pushes for Bus Settlement < Continued From Page One) man and tranaportation cbalnnan of the Chamber of Oommfree; George Rlehman, president of the Downtown Merchanta Aaan.; Donald Shaw, president of the Miracle Mite Businessmen’s Assn.; James Spence, secretary . manager of the Pontiac ManufaeTOr-and L, Qare Utley, Wa.vme County Prosecutor Sam-* * ★ . net H. Olsew ptonned to hold the ■When 1 came here 1 said l! examinations of Mrs. Lassiter thought It would lake me about 1 Watson at the same time, five years to straighten things out.j ti*ls now teems ImposslNe. abolishment ol'^the post he now.I think It would take a lifetime in| samuel Brozner. head of Olsen's (illi and why the police trial board I Chicago ’. j appellate division, was to have should not protect the position of The Chicago police department fjown to California today with Chief of Police. turmoil following the dbcio-jLeaPg Rjfldavit and an extradition 1, H O I sure that several olficerh were In warrant signed by Gov. WUUams ■Vk (Ci«. 1 'nations in the department were * * « I forthcoming. | Bad weather canceled hb flight 1'*^S^O^l^AW "I have slwa.vs mslntslnrd .today. Brozner will leave by plane! In Saginaw, s t r i k 1 n g drivers that a man Hhould use rjery tomorrow to take the wwant to w-ere to vote tonight on terms of tiicanN at hU dl«|NMal to bet- 'California Gov. Edmund Brown at ter hinmelf and become a bet- jSaci'amento. If It b okayed, he will ter polU-e offleer.” | continue to Los Angeles lor Wat- Easlman then said there arCi***"' ^ ^ * TT "atson eouw dela.v'proeeedings foH they have rrnened their,. . ^ H-ove/X u,* Angele. Iasi De- w *aS L*«Mt TtiBarrytarM lalMIj Sst-t Tawawalar* Chari 14 -1 Marqurtl. -M 14 Myinphli a -II Miami B*a. (t U Mjlwaiikw fan warth lUaMa thtan IS NrwTork rt IS Omaha is -f FallitM St It rhoanU IT ^t ntUburih 8 i I It a PraDciua I Uttoillsa ss IS a Bt«_____________ 5? ?! «| a new contract tentatively i_ to yesterday by union and pany negotiators after • ae hour bargaining aassion. the present ainrtosphere. ”1 am leaving because I (eel there is no longer anything I have the pAwer to do Iq help,” Eastman uki. ' He expres.sed satiftfiietlon with his forthcoming Job. ”MSU. In my estimation, has the belt police ad-mini^ration school in the nation,” he said. Leaf said that Watson wras linked to the slaying by information W obtained during thp trbb of R<^ C. Hicks. M.' Richard Jones, and Nash. 42. A company spokesman said (ares aright have to be raised from the 9D-cent level. Andrew Carnegie. Who donpled fortunes to huild free public llbrar-jics. had two favorite authors whom he read time and again — Robert to aecMd-degree mardar charg- slaytog and wen named aa oe-eonsplratora slang wtih Wataufi and the SS-.T«nr-eld widow. ■f GEORGE D. EASTMAN ^ IBurns and William Shakespeare^ Ibeft, amf Joe Gunda, a truck driv- Wages also, have been the big tumbling block during tkms In Pontiac. StrihM began Dfc. 5 against Bidlaries of National City Lines, Inc. In Pontiac, Saginaw and Kaln* The strike wu aoon settled In operetes under a tease arrangement wHh the dty, tiieiUby saving' nearly $20,000 a year in taaea. SMOKERS' SPECIUS r« fiMiT S htaudif Mild Domino Deluxe cigarettes Corton A 09 10 Pkgi. I 'BANKErS' CHOICE 74 CIGARS t« of 2S ■ 39 Sava 36c « __ $1.75 value. Limit 1 box. 'KING EDWARO' It CIGARS Bex of 50 ^79 Regut*' $3.50 value. Save 71c now. Limit A I box. aateaaaaaaaeeeauauaaaa! Choice 4 Fomoue Bronds nPE TOBACCO 27 Regular $1.50 l4*oz. tin of Prince Atbart, Ralalgh,^Half and H*>f or Valvet. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeee PIPE SALE $1 Diyimoko f with Infer- , J changsabla bowl. Book Motches 50 Books for ■ Aw gl&slO N K Sogtoow —Afoto flow' I, NAMES YOU KNOW Notionally Advertised Brands AT SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES /riday aad Saturday Spocials Jtighb to Uinit AU QuauHUot ANACIR r ftlc Rafular $1.19 valua. loHla af 100 faat acting tablats for raliof af kaadaeba aaini. Limit 2. 0 1 Bromo Seltzer 126 Ragular $l.t| valua—largo dispauting sisa of this famous romady. For kaadachas, nauralgia. 1 CARTER’S flic Ragubr $l.|2 valua—full gackaf 100 tahlata. Tka gatf^ *i4 to tha How of Hvar bite. No limit 0 1 ALKA-SELTZER QQc 1 Ragular 60c valua full pack af 24 taMats. : Dissolvos instantly in water far faster reliaf. Uv BAYER 123 Ragular $1.59 valua—tha parfact remedy for haadaebas, flu. colds otc. Limit 1 bottle. 1 EX-LAX LAXATIVE Jiagutar J7c Salter 61' Miles NERnNE CQc Ragular 91c valaa choica af liquid ar fablaH. QuteH tfca nanraa, for roatful tteaf. lintM 2. PEPTO-BISMOL 116 Ragular $1.59 Mllar—16-auncai of Famaut Norwich Paate-Btomal for upiat itomack. For adults or childran. GniEnE Rogular 79c cau af proatura instant lathar for FOAMY SHAVE prostura ________Latia ill_ rEnMfm 53' WHITE JELLY 49' PETROGALAR Rofular 9Cc valaa Patraeabr suaponsian laxa- 72' EVERYDAY NEEDS Sale! BABY NEEDS MIAD'S LACTUM LIQUID 17c Caa-tfmlf II 21< MIAD’S POLYVISOL DROPS UJf r,fu»-$F CC S F DCNNiSON DIAPER LINERS Rav. Me PkI of 144 7^ MIAD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE IH Ih. Rau. «.H Evnmoi NIPPLES 3^17' Raeulat lOc tach 11.45 PwII Shmpoo-liquid lorm, 11 Vi 028. . ■. .97c il.l5 Pw>4gAtiBH»H—lor hemorrhoids.....$1.13 Me lipw iMhiit CBMfh Synir—now ........69c 11.00 SleuB liiMMil—for muscle aches.....73c 59c WIMioof Hail twlc-with oil...........39c $1.00 Afu VbIta—Williams after shaye .. /_66c Me MUk bI iUtH>ib-"2S0 ti^lets lor........99c APC tAMtti~98c value, 200 tablets..... 79c 09c lotot latioM TiMtli—12S tablets......~39c Me DIcalciiM Photphalt Cafi—100 lor......I9c 13.00 CN liTti Oil Cipi-bottle ol 200 ......$1.91 I2.M Mllw mmfU VitMtfM->100 lor........$2:29 $3.49 lyhrtBl Gtlican-^mck ol SO.......$1.39 79c Ibom PtBitfAHh—‘Wizards* hougahold...93c $9.00 Xartutia TaMtti--4Bi muscular achei... .$3!S6 $1.M laiarti Cap^-'^lor sinus congegtion , $1.29 Soaiin Tablati-^d to slMp..... $1.44 ...97e r« m BAIY. TRAVEL GIFT SET la«. 1271 Oifi Sal |98 Drug Dopt. ^rMaia Float .-V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THrRSfiAY. »MARCH 3. I960 mr FAMOUS NAMES! 1 % • \ LOW PRICES'—SUPER QUAUm—BIG VALUESH NO SHOP WORN “SPECIALS”, OUT DATED OR OVER PRICED MERCHANDISE ARE PROMOTED SY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES, WE DEPEND ON YOUR DAY IN, DAY OUT PATRONAGE. SHOP AND SAVE AT SAU DAYS THRU SUNDAY SHOP WHERE YOU ARE A VALUED CUSTOMER ...AND SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN EVER! ^ Low Preicriptioii Prises At All CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE $1.59 16 OZ. BOTTLE PEPTO UBISMOL ^QUICKLY ORFIRS MLIIF TO TMOSI $1 09 Cunninqham's DRUGH STORES NOW! BEAUTY AID SPECIALS AT A BIG. BIG SAVINGS! SOOTHING RELIEF. iLAMCHARD COLOGNi WITH FREE ATOMIZER SHULT9W Diwrl Flowtr . rriQUCT DEODORANT Tmt «Mdd af pM •MM «r ralLi ^12T49‘ CEPACOL 1 AHTISEPTIC *2^ MimU-TONIC________ , HILPS PRiYIWT DRYMISS Dushamie NAIRGREAtl WM pwiiMi al NfBlar $1At tim. ^$100 Dnh laar bair ta aaw biaaty wMi PaRbaraw ra^awy mm. PERAAAMENT .... SIAM tia EvoRhig hi Paris LIPSTICK SPECIAL SPICIAL pRici •It' IIGVUI ttAt MU TONI TAME AA^bMtar ta yaar bair. DESTROYS GERK4S IN SECONDS / SOOTHES INFLAMED TISSUES / ■OTTLE OF 14 OUNCES / lenten FOUNTAIN SPECIAL I OitICIOOS UIMCH. ,TQMMAHDmTHHOIUC.O».«.-- GRILLED AMERICAN CHEESE SAHDWKH 63* BUDGET SAVINGS-BARGAINS batata larib bbMhf. •Nbaat walfbt. AmTt. bn. PNWTUIw OMAN BID piuewf snciM SAU raici 2 MR »2w RUe AND UPHOUTiRY CLEANER ssasrtja"--™- lOU WUGHT MSTI AYDS VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY Vcnrilla «r DipHwaBa aap. NURSMATIC NURBIR UNlf AZTi. 89* I VI i-'.. •It BOSfcUBAUm THE POXTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1960 Page Boy.., Lawmaker »»» Lt Governor? IPnine Those Trees \Miiiani Hits Hutchinson 35-Year State Senate Veteran!^!^, LANSING (UPD-Eadie Hutdiln-son wu a Senate page boy 31 yean ago. Today Seri. Edward Hutdilnson (R-Fennville>. 45. is running lor the OOP nomination for Ueutenant governor to become presiding officer in the same chamber where he once ran.errands. The Senate is a big thing aith Hutchinson. ns graadtather sras a state senator, ms nephew Is a page hoy there now. ms brtde at last year was a eieit at the Senate wUeh he serves. But what really makes the Fenn-ville attorney fit in around the Senate is his identification as a standard bearer for the GOP conservatives who dominate the upper chamber. ♦ * W "I think the lieutenant governor should be able to speak for the Senate.’* said Hutchinson, who foi*-inally announced his candidacy last Hiursday. Many view Hutchinson's entry into the race as an attempt to balance the ticket that probably will be led 1^ liberal Paul D. Bagwell, the unsuccessful 1958 candidate. URBANA. m. (A-Pruning is one in Lansing I way to control harmful growth in ^ at SMther M gurid Be-pahllfsa m the Hehet wwM give it as ioiage el aattqaily. Hutchinson, who was elected to the House in 1946 and started Us| Senate career tow years ago, has an answer for what may be his opponents main Issue—the Senate’s role in the 1969 cash crisis Legislature. could have been done as the sit-.trees, says W. M. Keith, landscape uatkm was. architect at the University of II- “\Vith another adminintmtioB. I linois. things wm be different." | „ _____^ with Bagwell. pnsdag wlU help them to legato i ■atfhtosia. rcgaided hy W« | strsagth. I, LANSING (dV-"Be generous with I," asked the spokesmen tor Detroit and Wayne Countjb mere will we get the naoney?" shot back the legislators. That was the capsule of more than two hours of dialogue as I To get full beauty from large.Mayor Louis Miriani of Detroit shade, fruit or flowering trees,, and Louis Basso, Wayne County prune immediately after planting, budget director. ’ appeared before to this way most (d the undesirable I legislative finance committees c. raws. I characteristics can be corrected; yesterday. Ba^-ell has endorsed a com-i before they get out of hand. | promise plan to allow delegates to| Keith says to remove one-thirdj "The Sen^ did a creditabtojbe selected on the basis of boihjto one-half of the foliage by cut-1 job." Hutchinson said. "If the Senate and House districu. jting off secondary side l«-anche».| Mvmiwte'tor mental ^TBpa-•Senate had had iU way, we would Hutchinson says the present Then remove the sucker growth | disabled persons ar" have had a vot^^ last spring on method of selecting by Senate dis-from inner pewtions of branches. | . ^ •ffiioied children, raising the sales tax. jtrirts should stand. .You can gtuuxi against infection, •What wu done lut year V«yj The ex-page bpy is quite paitial'after cutting by painting with as-| Miriani urged that the state take obviouBly wu the only thing thatjto the Senate. iphalt-base tree paint. viewed an a Md to kelp keep Rep. George Wahr Sallade, (K-Ann Arborl off the state ttoket. ■EPintUCAN SLATE? — Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fenn-vllle), left, shakes hands with Paul D. Bagwell, state GOP leader, in fTMt ^ the Capitol they both hope to move into next year. Meklbc »prtlre fUlnM MOTtaT of AuoS^ i> hl« riportj** ^ CHARLOTTE. N. C. W* weeks ago. a group of Negro college atudknts entered a variety I venrity in Charlotte. over Detroit’s welfar? load after jthe city has spent one mill of Hs [assessed valuation on welfare. At * present, the state assumes the j burden after l‘i mills. , Readjustment oI the welfare burden, Miriani estimated, would Uave Detroit ipore than four mil-! lion dollars. i- -O * ♦ ' Detroit has cut its budget by ,in Chariotte. He prefers to be'automobUes and busses. So me J"-!!!!”" ' I called its spokesman, not its leader.'walked Jones uid ipayroll by 1.300 persons, he said. He U 22. slim, neatly dressed,I * ★ * jThe city faces loss of sales tax| quiet in maimer and speech. He .*v|> filled all the 75 seats at because it has not grown ho^s to be ordmned a Presby-lyncfc counter in Woolworth's. Negro Lunch Counter Revolt Passive Protest to Injustice * at the same rate as tlie rest of the year ^Johnson C. Smith Lni-„o( appear. The waitresses simply' iK> in n9at4nHA ■ ^ . . < County that is in trouble,’’ Miriani' said. "At least 24 counties are in' Hu^ W announred his candidacy f^ the beijeimnt gov- about .he.?^^'a^k K ^T jv ernorship. Bagwell is e.xpectfld to reveal shortly he will run again |u„ch counter. Greensboro incideni whiti he was ^ trouble ' teUade. u maverick among Be- ;express«d in the party plattorms' * * * - ] * * tl^*CTtei^ rnumto^of^'®^ W©!© Right publicans, has offIcUlly dwlared' and on occasion by the State Cen-; Four days later, that store and "I discovered that many «f the „her’gtores all within a radius ofi Horrr/rrrflP Ic Poin his intentions to get into the race |lral Committee than do theirs." janother in a different chain tern- studento here were anxious to go fow blod« to rUIXl for Iteutenant governor. Clarence A. Reid. GOP lieiiten-!Po™'’''y clo»«l Idowirtown to the stores." hr said. ] j^e movement is not I'n Narlf to be ant govenior in 1953-51 would likej I" ^t toere was "o or c^SeH^g Ne^ to get back into office. re-enailed in a half-doren;defined puipore. I felt that some-L, . other cities in North Carolina.'one had to give It direction to nfiiXsic KaUra«i ANGELES *AP> — A neu- BBOWN AGAIN? Similar demonstrations were he|d|make the CharioBe movementAdvancement of Coloredi™*®***^ Many Republicans consider Sal- in .South Carolina, Virginia, Ten-jmpaiiingfiil and ponxisefiiL pmoi- inaacp) thev h«H m'head may be a pain in the neck, lade too far to the left. Hutchinson I nessee and Florida. ,m amkmbled KknowIe£ Dr. ArnoW P. Friedman of Col- Attempts are expected long removed from public office. In a sutement Saturday, Sal-lillCt mClII {lade, who frequently has been at With the Republican leadership in the Legislature, said, "While my differehces with numy Republican legislators, have been iquite obvious. I am firmly con-Ivinced that in many areatf my views more clo^ly parallel those too far to the right and Reid tool All followed much the same pat-, made to get former Rep. Donald tern. Brown fR-Royal O^t. Bag- * * * | I’a running mate in 1958, back! Moat of the demonstrators were Snow-Rain-Sleet-lbil WITH A NEW CLOTHES DRYER YOU WON'T CARE WHAT THE WEATHERMAN BRINGS! "(to Tuesday. Feb. 9. after thej word spread, about ISO studentsi^.^ I wi • * aasembied outside the administra-j^*^*DbiDCkS Nominate ooiiew In Candidal, instances; white students J®*"®** resistance i«*»ve -----1 them. All were well dressed. Theyi ' ^ . were quiet. While awaiting serv- ... . ic tnn n,nnl, c«n„nn,. ^nS^rw RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic DRYER 8 hoatn with Iiifinite viriations. 10 minute cool-off to insure w r i n k I e-free drying. Has top slide lint 8 c r e.e n. Automatic shut-off on door. Large family-size 20-Ib. capacity. FREE DEUVERY • FREE SERVICE • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Only *10 DoMii HAMILTON AUTOMATIC DRYER 20 LB. CAPAQTY Chip-proof, rust-proof drum. Safe drying for all fabrics. Has qver-size lint tray. 130 minute automatic t i n> e r. Your choice at this low, low price! Price includes free delivery, free, service. ONLY $10 DOWN * Pay Only $2.30 Week" 1/ // You Can't Come In, Shop hy Phone! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTii ^COOD H0U5EKEEPIN(1555 read college text books. Some read the Bible. What's it all about? Is it organized movement? What is the over-all objective? HHOW8 I'NRE.ST s a manifestation of the unrest among this generation of stu-. dents,” says Joseph Charles Jones, Negro divinity student in Charlotte. conies from their desire to dramatize the injustice Negro’s position. ‘It is part of their feeling about the schools, the vote—dvil rights In general’’ Jones organized the movement sized that passive resistance is the most effecUve tool a minority umbia University told a medical nit’s conference Wednesday headaches are caused by changes in the blood vessels and the muscles of the head and neck. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) - Whitney H. Slocum of Los Angeles He said headache-s can resiUt nominated by the Greenback ^^en muscles in back of the neck or head remain contracted for a long time. There are the muscles which contract when a person becomes tense and nervous because Party for president of the United States, party headquarters here announced Tuesday. Nominated as Slocum’s running - mate was Edward K. Meador, a TWegroup went downtown in. Boston book publisher. of external stresses. Lait Tiatef HURON BACK ★ ★ by ★ ★ POPULAR DEMAND! at 7:10 I 9:10 Coming Fridoy "THE MIRACLE” r„,. TWENTY JWN THE POyXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1060 1 Many More May Be Needed 4,000 Training hr N-Sub Duty Schools Boom Construction WASHINGTON «» — The Na\7| Nevertheless, almost six mqpths,to.serve as a cadre lor recent baa aboot 4,000 men In training of q>edalized schooling is rePe«ted ^ four mantH^turem of how many men and office™ for ato^c submarine equi^ent. Su^ A-powered submarines may be' marine nai^tlon a^ missile ne^ in the next half dozen;‘aunching tr^ning is m the pro-J.J gram at the Dam Neck, Va., Navy However, top Navy officials cur-'installation. Te^ training, where rently talk of an eventual fleet of 1 men are taught to ^*^*te in 40 or more Polaris subs. In addi-lK~“Jf . Go Fly a Helicoptor TOKYO W — Tokyo tax officials are ap la the air — to collect taxes. Tho olty go\-enuneat reported today a heltoopler saivey ohowed dlthms aot reported tr the tax office as reqtdred by law. The owners had to pay the eqoiva-Imt of |Ut,NI la baUdlng taxes. He predicted construction 4,000 classrooms in the fiscal year State's Gliief Reports a Record February for Classroom Projects endUng June 30. LANSINfe OW-An early boom in school construction this year is reported by the state's school chief. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett said iMtt school piojects were submitted for ipproval last month than in any previous February. Conatractlon of CM classrooms was appro\-ed, M* of them la i An average pair of men’s shoes pnbttc ochoois. Since duly 1. I contains about 100 pieces of steel, Bartlett said, 8.711 claaaraoms. j including nails, lice eyelete. tlr both pabllc sad private. ha»-e |tipa of shoolaces and other parts. About 23 per cent of women in the United States are employed, la U80 it wai 4.5 per cent. But, he said this would not cut heavily into the backlog of 9,000 classroomsjneeded to care fw the expanding school population. estimated 55,000 pupil crease next' year will call for at least 2,3000 new dasarooms, he said. The famed ballet of Moscow’s Bolshoi Theater grew out of a dancing class organised in 1773 for homeless children in a Moscow orphanage. NEW DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN AUTOS K't oasyf Nd ehWaetlee, ooriilag f hapt' Rnt S whuMts — VoMuwsfso OaloBo aadan wirti ndio, wlfi4tliM4 wmImp iHillfwiMto 1S wiiMMfs Poitahio TV! ThM 45 whMon — Traotowo radiot Bowwtowx ra t-ms lot N. Sulaa* Ofn 0l»-t:W I. a rrt. ttso-040 |estem||iilio 4, or nioi^ ruiiuis duub. xu auhAi- • , ^ t. a tion to these Heet Ballistic Mis- Lon^. Cmn.. wbmarine sile (FBM) submarines, the Nai-yl®* Vallego, will continue the steady replace-j^mlf. ment of its conventionally pow AP Phalafst ^ great Mexican I faces an ima* ” on the set the : Columbia mb vie t firat glance he ap-d as a splendid mata-cloaer inspection ro- ered. World War If design sub-mersibles with nuclear-driven submarines designed for the dual purpose of attack and anti submarine worit. COULD MEAN MANY MORE Thtoe combined programs — the FBM< and the attack submarines ^ —apparently could mean that be- " faiiioir'^airtinflw jt^een «.000 and 20.000 officers and r^marks-his outrageous mas- men ml^t to be Training in the actual operation | of nuclear submarine is, of course, conducted on the submarines. Until recently, officers entering|| le submarine service had spend at least a year in surface || ships before going into the Newli London submarine school. Now i the Navy accepts up to 50 grtdu- I ates annually directly from the|i Naval Academy for submarine || schooling. • • • BUY ONE TAKE TWO nancB—ms ouiraseuus rai»- —- -—•; Tr v,--------- . „ -- Btnwiiuft. j and his pants hung peril- trained tor the highly specialized | jhe old fleet-type submarines || on his hips. ' jkandling of atornic-powrtd sub-1 have a complement of^ between 80 j| marines in the next five c I years. Streaming Need . The vastly increased technology CHICAGO—An average farm kit-|^maiided for nuclear submarines chen requires 20 to 30 tons of|pa«kes the new training proUem water each year. correspondingiy complex. On the 'other band, a substantial portion “X and 90 men. Their atoiyc-powered | counterparts have room for about | 100 and the Polaris submarines have about 100 men aboard! Of Nebrask’s 77,530 square miles, of those to be trained for A-sub only 712 kquare miles are water Iduty will'have had conventtonal surface. lubmarine experience. Aa, more crews become avail- | able, the Navy will utilize a sys- j tern of taking hall of each expe- | rienced crew from one operating | ubmarine and putting them | aboard a newly commission^ bOat ^ I . SHAWS “Michigan’s Largest Jewelers” the choice of those demanding greater QUALITY and VALUE Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Quality makes the difference and every Keepsake center diamond is guaranteed perfect —in writing. See our fine display of these beautiful rings. 3. *100 24 NORTH SAGINAW ‘meANS LARGES! JEWElERr PONTIAC STin lANEILDfi. ■4 A' SCHICK'S ANNOUNCES ONE OF THE MOST FABULOUS OFFERS EVER MADE! . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BRAND NEW MAYTAG ALL-FABRIC WASHER (MODEL 142B) YOU RECEIVE ... FREE MAYTAG DRYER Yes, A Moytog Hdo-of*Heot Dryer (Model 66CI Electric Absolutely No Strings Attoched! | BUY THE WASHER-GET THE DRYER ABSOLUTELY FREE! FOR YOUR OLD WASHER WITH THIS WONDERFUL NEW MAYTAG GET THIS MAYTAG HALO-OF-HAT DRYER ABSOLUTELY FREE HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: 1. With every Maytag All-Fabric 142^ Automatic Washer, get a Halo-of-Heat Dryer (Model 660 absolutely Free for your old washer. H 2. If you desire a different dryer " (gas, no vent) simply pay the difference—No gimmicks—Terrific savings. 3. Full service and warranty included. 4. Payments do not start until April 1960! I 5. If you need or want single items —^^either the washer or dryer— save here too. Special discounts. Through the cooperation -with the Maytag Co. and the Detroit Edison or Consumers Power your Electric or Gas Dryer will be connected absolutely Free! Offer limited! See SCHICK'S Today! OFFER STRICTLY LIMITED SCHICK'S Open I Tonight and Fridoy I Night Until 9 P.M. ! MK PMin IK SALE SSCMGK’S APPLUUKIESt.'^ ^ OF STORE 3048 SashoboW R4. Drayton Floint ^ 4aaiiiiwam|g?ia8B[gyW^ .jiii— ■ r. - . l. v THE PONTIAC PRESS TIimSDAY. MARCH 8, 1960 * Almost All Emojaoijally Immature* Traces the Traits of Criminals PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Portrait of a criminal: Emotionally immature, aggressive, impulsive. -These are certain character traits common to almost criminals says Dr. John G. Tor-ney, a psychiatrist and director of the ncun^sychiatric division of Quarter Sessions Court here. Dr. Torney has examined over 4,000 criminals since 1953. "Almost an criminals are emo-tionaUy immature,” says Dr. Torhey. “They approach adult situations in a childisb way. “i^lien a diild wants scathing he cries until he gets it. When a criminal wants something, he uses whatever means are most rea^ It can be done in a aodaQyif] accepted way." if* On aggressivenfess,, Or. Toraqr “sLnetaiies the battle to taBtill says: jaodial rnnwriMity fea a « 'Criminals have no respect lor by ^ taw the child Rome Prepares ,lorOiyn)|^ the rights of others. They only of themselves and th^ often become violem ahen they can-have eveiything tbe^ own way-The third character trait, ia- without sequences to themselves others, explains Or. Thmey. Dr. Tiynaey said that ctin behave way they .do f we made parents do their. ----------------------------------- ^ properly by punshiag them they have not developed the aocialjfar their faflves there would be * ™* controls necessary to avoid erhne.l|e - - - ^ i or menialiy hapaired traffic ji Charge Accoent 3MeMthB loPay CONN’S march PSE-srsiNG sau CLOTHES DISCOUNT SALE! LAY AWAY NOW! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS! OPEg HOmUT ui ItlMT IKIRS Mdit's Better ^08 Men s netter M SUITS *24 _I.. A^en nn BMini ■ IB DAI Befikr It 51.51 WW SHOBTS. BEGULAfiS. STOUTS. U3HG& X4jOMGS MEN'S DELUXE IMPORTED WOOL TWEED FLANNEL SHARKSKIN ZIP UNED TOPCMTS'24' ' to 315I LAY A WAT—SBUU DEPOStr BOtUS MEN'S BEHER DRESS PANTS • Vcduea to $13.95 • Altaroticms Fra* *5” to $8.95 I SPORT SHIRTS SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Keg. 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MARCH 3, 19^0 Will Require Streng Follow-Through Finch's Story 'aTotal Lie' Trip Prasacutor Rios Doctor* MONTEVEdeo, Unttuay (XP) rrosecUTOr Kips uocror, _AJthough ending on‘ & note of Accomplishes Much lady Macbeth' Calk Carole Modern turbulence, President Eisenhow-ler's 10-day South American tour demonstrated that Latin America I holds a tremendous reservoir of LOS ANGELES (AP)-A prose-!*^ ^ . cutor says Dr. R. Bernard Finch's I isolated anti-U.S. inci- -uboJe soap opera was a lie.” ‘hat cropped up in each of And the society surgeon's mis- ^‘ries |iisenhower tress and codefendant, Carole TVegoff, the prosecutor said, is a “latter-day Lady Macbeth'* who was the “aggressor and insUga-tor** in the slaying of the doctor’s wife. . visited served as a warning that the United States must keep on its toes if good relations are to be maintained. U.& officials agree that a strong follow-through on the tour is needed—and there already are signs that it will be made. Finch, 42. and Miss Tregoff, 23. have b^ on trial since Dec. 8,| * ♦ * charged with conspiracy and mur-! ^tore than any other single U.S. der in the shooting of Barbara move in recent years, the Presi-Jean Finch. 36. last July 18. Theident's visit to Brazil, Argentina, prosecution continues iU final Chil« ^ Uruguay served to summation todav. and the case strengthen ties among the 21 na-mav go to the jury Friday. '*<>"* «>* ^ Western Hemisphere. Deputy Dist. Attv Fred N. created an atmosphere in Uluchello—almost like a father confessor in his croiss-examina-l^ou^y problems could come more tion of Finch during testimony-tore into the doctor Wednesday like a bristling Marine sergeant. which die solution of specific and easily. HKRE'H A RECAP Here is a brief recapitulation of some of the obvious achievements of the trip: . . .. . . It recemented U.S. relations has told “a self-t^iv^g piwet^,^, ^ traditional ally, and of m deling he killed his ^ glowed the strength of the new friendship between the United „ . * * . * . States and Argentina, a long-time Furthermore. Jhe prosecutor | critic, said. Finch is a man with a- . It clarified for an Important ,„,d 4 ^ “ States as a supporter of peace. nonintervention, democracy and Paar Returns and May Testify First Show Monday; Faces Queries on Plug for Florida Property j NEW YORK fAP)-Jack Paar is back in town and ready to do at least two things: return to his, I NBC show Monday and to appear i Ibefore a congressional committee! if necessary. j Paar arrived by plane Wednes-! day night from San Francisco aft-' er a trip to the Orient. He was met by two regulars on bis show. Cliff Arquette, who portrays: 'Charley Weaver.” and Jose Mel-: I- The TV comedian repeated his, denials that any kind of payola^ tainted his late-night show. A congressional subcommittee has said it wants to see a film 'of the show’s Jan. 12 program on I which Paar's waterfront property at Biscayne, Fla., was shown. Nothing commercial Was involved in the Florida fllm, Paar^ said, adding that he had put $1,000; down on the lot and hopH to pay | off the entire $37,000 by -Septem-: I The first sign of temperaturei Americans are eating about 1$ damage fn frozen green vegetables pounds more of fruit each year, is loss of the characteristic bright^fresh and canned, than they did ui green color. 11915. , _________________ ttTl’UKVrs DEMONSTRATE - Students at the University of^ Montevideo arc shown as the/ demonstrate and ela.sh with pilice in front of the school just before President Eise-nhower’s Uru- WE RE CLEARING OUR ENTIRE STOa OF JUVENILE FURI^ITURE ud Wintei SPORT GOODS SALE Comport oar low . , * low pricof OB lino qaalilr Nutiotf FuinHuto. > Cribs • Pljypon* > High Chairs > Pony Chairs * Carriagos TOYTOWW Pontiac's Leading Discount Wonderland guayan motorcade reaches the spot Wednesday. For the most part, howeser. Eisenhower was greeted joyfully in South America. Finch maintains. » gun went off accidentally while he and bis wife were struggling, but Whicbellb rejects this as an “obvious absurdi- No Fueling, Sir, New Rolls Engine to Drink Anything DPaUn'. F-ngland III — Rolls-Boyre says It has developed an engine that eveatoally will run on “anjihlng from pennni batter to A company spokesman said the engine, capable of running on nay t.rpe of fuel, was designed for mllllary use and has allrart-ed the interest of NATO anihori-Hes. No Icehniral details were ghm. “The Idea is to provide an engine that will run on any type of fael which may be found In a battle area,” the spokesman said. “Yon can ihange from one fuel to another with a simple swiirh. “The engine Is so light and econamlral that there are possibilities In developing It for Oil production in the U.S. dur-iiR 1959 averaged 7,043.000 barrels i day, an increase of about 5 per cent over the preceding year. economic development. This clarification was conve.ved by the most direct means possible to the estimated three to four million people, who saw the President in person, watched him on TV, or heard him | n the radio. ' * * * • It added new impetus to Eisenhower's hopes of bringing Latin America more closejy into the, free world alliance. He talked | with each of the four countries’| presidents on the forthcoming! East-West summit meeting. j NTREH.SP:S ARMS RACE STAND emphasized' Washington's support of curbs on the arms race Latin America. Eisenhower, stressed repeatedly that savings from such curbs could go lor eco-j )mic development. I It afforded the President an op-j portunity to reiterate U.S. distaste! dictatorships^ whether of the left or right. > I * A * I It enabled Ei.scnhower to stres.si that the United States—contrary to some Latin-American thought' —does not have inexhaustible financial resources. He made this point in avoiding ,as tactfully as possible any formal financial commitments to the host countries. Nevertheless, each of the lour rhiefs of state with whom he con-lerred let him know they expect more U.S. help. Looks Witch Doctors in the Eye Graham Fears No Curse KISUAtU, Ken.va (UPl) — Evan-1 Graham's platform and stared at gellst Billy Graham walked right him impassively, up to three witch doctors who were I It was believed the w itch doc-bebeved to be trying to fix a curse | tors were trying to pul a curse on him Tuesday and looked them the hli^, tall minister. Their lead-square In the eye. i gr, Okclo Onoko, 90, who has three The incidem oiTurred at the con-1 wives, smoked the traditional “conclusion of a huge rally at whlch Juring” pipe of hU trade, the North Carolina evangelist (imharn went down and walked preached to haore than 10,000 per- yp nlrange men, j who fixed their painted eyes on * * * him fiercely. Urnhmm didn’t The tervirr went very weU. | flinch, and at the end of If, MO peiwons were persuaded by firnham.to make “decisions for Christ.*’ ^ *‘God loves you and Christ died on the cross for you,” he told them through an interpreter. As the crowd began to disperse, 'The witch doctAw didn’t flinch, the three Jaluo witch doctorn at-'either, and after staring at Graham tired In grotesque tribal dress a minute longer, (uined and stalked walked up to within 100 feet of I off. You Need A HOBBY! RADIO KITS.......f2.98 •» PLANE KITS ...... 29«.p BOAT KITS........ 29< .p CAR KITS ........ 49< .p Many Model Airplonet ond Supplies Jut Airivtd—1960 CiitoaiiiRf Kitf ____$1*4'0 1959 FiictiM Car, lag. S1.98 Ntw .......99c BIRD & ANIMAL KITS.....$1.00 UP MOSAIC TILE KITS , .... $1.00 UP BASKET KITS ..:.........29e UP PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES .98c UP COPPER ENAMELING KITS..$4.98 UP WE ALSO STOCK HUNDREDS of ^ pTHER HOBBIES ond MODELS SCARLETT'S BICYCLE A HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawranea Sf. FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE Big Savings on Famous Name NEW REFRIGERATORS VEARS LOWEST PRICES ON THESE MODELS 1960 13.2 Kelvinator TWO DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST With magnetic door and 100 lb. True Freezer. WITH TRADE Delivered, serviced and free warranty. You can pay as lit* tie as ^.95 a week. SAVE NOW-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1 p. 1 Inrrffll orii^'^ l' ■; ! 1 ' -—Jjj.1 196012.8! WITH 70 LB. FROZEN FOOD CAPACin — P/M5 — WAI8T-HIGH CRISPER 199 95 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! with bottU _______ and removable aluminum door shelves. GIBSON 14 CUBIC FOOT WITH 75 LB. TOP FREEZER PAY NO MONEY DOWN! ONLY *2^5 yvekk Delivered, serviced and free warranty. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! If You CanU Come In, Shop by Phone OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ^dOOD H0MKEEP1NG(X ^ of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1535 ;------- OPEN TONIGHT - PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-QLENN CO. CLEAN-UP SALE Quality Furniture Closeout - Ite^is at RUMMAGE SALE PRICES WE NEED ROOM FOR A TREMENDOUS NEW DEPARTMENT TO BE ANNOUNCED AT A LATER DATE — RIGHT NOW YOU CAN BENEFIT BY OUR NEED TO MAKE SPACE LIMED OAK DINING ROOM R.«. sm 179“ > Dropleaf Table > 4 Chain I 46'' Sliding GUm Door Bnffct Notch 5-Pc. METAL DINETTES $3900 » 35x60’’ Table » 4 Chairs *T)ay.trom Quality » 4 Styles MAHOGANY DUTCH BUFFET — 42" sliding gla.ss doors, reg. 14000, now 8950. 2 PC BERNE CUSTOM-BUILT SECTIONAL, heavy 100'; nylon cover, moderii style, reg. 37950. now 169.87 DRAWER SOUD MAPLE BACHELOR CHEST, 3fT size, lower drawer, cedar Uqed. reg. 6450, now 49,87. 3 PC. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE, foam cushions,* foam back, large size, reg. 319.96, now 160.87. KROEHLER 3 PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, heavy nylon cover, reversible foam cu-sh-ioas, spring edge, reg. 299.00, now 189.00. 3 PC. bedroom'SUITE by Kroehler, double dresser chest, b. c. bed. blonde finish. reg. 259.50. now 199,87. 2 PC. KROEHLER UVINO ROOM SUITE, 86" sofa, foam nibbyr cudilona. nylon ■cover, reg. 309.05, now 16957, sUghtly'soiled. ODD NIGHT STAND, blonde mhg., reg. 29.95, now 1650. 3 PC. CURVED SECTIONAL with bumper and foam cushions. 100'r n.vlon cover, reg. 32950, now 2W.00. PLATFORM ROCKER, covered In plastic & frieze, reg 44.50. now 29.87. ^ LANE BNP TABLES - Cordovan finished, brass legs, reg. 4450. now 19.00. PLASTfC COVERED ARM CHAIR by Kioehler. reversible foam cushion, large size, reg. 9950. now 69.87. KWO SIZE RECUNINO CHAIR With vibrator, nylon and plastic combination, reg. 129.95, now 7957. BLONDE LANE END TABLES, plastic top, reg. 44.60, now 14.87. MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, reversible foam cushion, custom built, reg. 11950,'now 7957. . 3 PC. KROEHLER UVINO ROOM SUITES, choice of 3 . colorD. heavy frelze coVers. reg. 19056. now 149 87. HI BACK SWIVEL ROCKER tufted back, upholstered arms, reg. 6955, now 49.87. PLASTIC TOP CORNER TABLE by Lane, walnut finish, reg. 54.87. now 23 87. LUXURY LADIES’ ROCKER foam sect, and back nylon cover, reg. 10405, now 7956. 2 PC."*KROEHLER SUITE. Wide arm styles, tufted back, foam cushions, brown or turquoise, reg. 289.95, now 199.17. DANISH STYLE LOUNGE CHAIRS, solid walnut arm? reg. 5050, now 2950. 3 PC. SECTIONAL by Kroeh-ler. slim arm styiing. foam cushions, nylon cover, reg. 29450. now 3.69.87. MAPLE ARM STUDIO COUCH, colonial style, reg. 14450. now 70.60. UOHTOUER FLOOh LAMP reg. 2905, now 1405. AlAPLE ARM SOFAS by Fox. Reversible cushions, reg. 14050. now\8957. KRCIEHLER SLEEPER LOUNOE, fo*m cuNhlonb. Innerspring mattress, sltght-* ly soiled, reg. 32050. now 14050 3 WAY FLOOR LAMP bv .Sandel. reg. 44.95, now 14|^ LIOHTOLIER YOUNG MODERN, brass Uble Imp reg. 2957, now 957. MAPLE arm platform ROCKER, reversible' cushions, reg. 0050, now 39.87. SIMMONS STUDIO DIVANS makes two turn bed.s. choice of brown or turquoise, reg. 129 95. now 6960. REMBRANDT C O L D N IA L table LAMPS, large reg. 68.95. now 1995 ’ MAPLE CHAIR, solid maple with skirt, reversible Cushions. reg. 0950, now 34.87. . BACHELOR QUEST. 3 drawer maple, reg. 46 95. now 20 95. COLONIAL BRIDGE LAMP nuiple base. reg. 3307. jjw CUSTOM-BUILT. BERNE SOFA, foam cushions, biscuit tufted back, finest damask cover, slightly soiled, reg. 38050. now 34050 SOUO BIRCH BOOKCASE BED. complete with frame, reg. 09.95. now 39.87. bi^ass student lamp tn 3106. now 1207. ' TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G WAREHOUSE -FURNITURE SALES CIOSEO WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. 0pm Mm.,.TL,n., Frl.**til 9:00—Tmt. . Sm. 'til 5:30 About two million fires took 11,•! Highest local average annual I The TO-square-yard Dionysus 500 lives and destroyed $1,305,-rainfall is recorded at Wynoocfaee. Mosaic, discovered in Germany 000.000 worth of property in tbe|Oxbow, Washington, at ISO.Tsjduring war-time excavation work. United States in 1958, acc^ing to inches. TTus is based on a 13-lshows 31 different pictures made the National Fire Projection Assn, lyear record. iup ol 1.500,000 stones. . roiflSBQ • DRAYTON PLAINS • TIL.HURON CiNTIR • MIRACLI MILE • ROCHESTER S9¥e3htRef.99iUH Fresh Chocolate»Coiiteii ALMOm, This Sate Only Flavor-Rich Combination Lovod by Childrtn, Adults A favorite everywhere ,.. this unique, crisp, crunchy flavor of almond nuts, double-dipped in sweet milk chocolate. Take advantage of the saving and treat four family and guests! Special... on Thursday, Friday, Saturday on/y.' Compore Feature for Feoture With Mony Higher-Priced Choirs DANISH MODERN cum mu Practic€il-pn€0d comfort • STYU-deaa, liiaple lines, disdncdTe and in good taste. Solid color cuihioni of beige, brawa, turquoise, peniminoa • QUAMTY-dinnuiioad From die liRbt or darit ash stood; to the zipp^ sradbaUe coTcn: id the poly fbam-filkdciuhioas! • VALUI lend Pattern irreg.) .. .$16.1$ $7.88 EUcMe CAN OPENER For Wall er $1088 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER *28“ t'lPRnef Ca. w'thTMl. Less TImi Vt Price ei Floor Models I Mtttrtic 4-Sptektr Hi-Fi Cteitit ...$129.95 | NUif. CeUett, Rtf. $139 " Itrtii PtrttbltxPlittt ...........$ 69.50 | I Wtbetr Ptrtakie PhtM brat CthiMt, Rtf. $119 ........ $ 75.00 | I Oiyiifk M-Fi Rtdit, CMttit, Rtf. $1M $ U.0( 2 Traathttr Rtdit ..................$ MS I 7 Feet Adult Siie POOL TABLE Reck, Caat & Relh Inc. *59 95 Better Quolity ICE SKATES *650 MEW CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 60 g Ea. GUTTERS Full Length 88* Complete Stock of Solderlest Fittings SUPER BARGAIN CENM TveidaT - Wtdatiday tad SatardAy 9 -7—Suday 10-3—Monday-Thartday and Friday 9-9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - 1052 WEST HURON ST. - WEST OF TELEGRAPH CHINA CITY BLOCK TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCI^ 3. 1960 Ike to Honor Top Handicapped Man*> » Don't Want Charity, but Chance to Work factory building in suburban | FYanklin Pailt. The firm assem-l blet mechanical, electrical and! electrooic parts. ' Gulifol became president of the company. - , * * * Today the company ha* about 100 workers. Only two are nol< ■ CHICAGO disabilities such as muscular dys-a Chicago suburb, from a aheeljtm-n business. 1 trophy and multiple sclerosis, chair to which he has been con- WWW | With the exception of 1954 and decided from the start that-1955. the company shown a On May 5 President Eisenbou'er {>ve were not going to w*eave rugs profit each year. Tlie last sexeral Is to present Guilfdil an award atjOT make baskets, or indulge in any i yean it has paid dividends on its a meetii^of tl» IVEPH in Wash-jol the usual workshop enter-!stock, most of which is held, by ington. The citation is for out-: prises,” Gull toil says. 'employes. standing help given by Guilfoil| The gioup founded Paraplegics} WWW ^scores of physically hand!- Manufacturing Co.- in a onc-sfory! GuUfoil says the company now IS doing a $750,000-a-year viUume of business and expects to reach! a million by the end of this year. Wage scales - at Paraplegics: Manufacturing Co. equal those of; general industi> for like jobs. The productivity and workmanship exceeds industrial ' norms, GuUfdil says. WWW ! "Charity can be a form of steveiy." the executive says. "The I overwhelming majority of phys-i ically handicapped men and ! women want fr^om flxim charl-]ty and the opportunity to develop their abilities to the end that they become self-suppoiling " Explosive Situation WASHINGTON-There arc about 40 active volcano cones m Alaska and Hawaii. , A touch of spke Famifies find so nice • • • Friends look at twice! 69” Buffet Base. 24|,00 ' Buffet Top,'^79.00 sS” Buffet Server, 149.0p Kxteh^ to 62^ 44”'Round Dining Table, 176.00, Jjjlend.s to 6^'*** * ' Arm Chair 67.50. Side Chair 58.50 Also Avoilobis- Ova! estension labl», Drop-Leaf Table:, 49 ' Bullet, 48" lops, 36 Cobinsi, 36" lops. Choice o/ chairs,- It’s 0mm ki s essy pmet wMs. s fcmJNso ceUeett— «■ sppsss « tm U-shsssi » las whsis bsyso doc«r-or, mso it *• add apiew to ftioir prosMd decssstim Mmsw. Cwmtry Classic by Wilfolt is M mk** s csllsctisa. k's dswgnsd a«d fcaiod to med#«* noods. Result; Functionality ■ piocos. too. are bitosprotod by WiNott whito finiaboi Plan to aoo pleasenHy-pticod CoOTlry Oaaik bf-WBott today! All Available in Fruitwood or Antique White. Living Room Sofas, Sectionals and Tables in Group. in Solid Chfrry by V Be Sure To Visit “SALEM HOUSE” ^ Decorofod and Furnished by STEWART-GLENN A New Concept tn Living Model at Franklin Road 1 Block North of 13 Mile Road. Interi&t Decorating ^ Counsel at No Extra Cost ‘ Open Thgmday. Friday, Mondav -r*- Til 9 P.M. Triple Dte*#rr .... 230 00 33 X 45' Mirror ........... 65 00 61” X 39” Che^t....... 239.00 Night Table .............. 68.00 Bvd ..••t............ .. 130 00 i Ileadbotrd has irver.Mble panel ' with Cherry bn one side, upholstery on other aide Also Avffi.'oble’ 54“ Double "Dretser ond M rror, Chesfi, ’ Ladder,-Bade Beds, Poudrt Table, oic. Just South S»U>rcfilid lAkc Road Look Girls... WHAT 1 WILL BUY Voriaty of Pottemi TOSS PILLOWS ... 2^*1 R„. I.M, I.»«, 3.M CHILDREN’S 9] DRESSES ........... ^ >>9. 2.9t. 3.98 i Woffle Cofton—Booufiful , UDIES’ DUSTERS R.9. 1.00 Volm _ LADIES’ 9 h, P BLOUSES .. Big Selection—Reg. to 3.98 ■■■■ LADIES’ COTTOH t JERSEY BLODSES .. * All SisM—Mony Pottcrni ,, ^ _ GIRLS’ FLANNEL 91 PAJAMAS Light Summer, Reg. to 2.98 _ MEN’S SPORT 9] SHIRTS........... ■* RtR. 1.98—Brass Finish _ CANISTER 9] SETS................. ■' Full Size 21x27 RED PILLOWS Assorted Print Ticks 50-Foot Plesfic GARDEN HOSE .... (Guoronteedl Consumers Center Gives Yoa MORE for Year DOLLAR ★ EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY ★COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE ★ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ 16,000 SQ. FT. OF VALUES You'll find all these and more ' at Consumers Center. Everything at 0 Discount . . i Read every DOLLAR item in this ad. You'll be amazed at all-of them.^tarts promptly at 9 a. nri., Friday. Kaa PLASTIC K tea m APRONS $1 All Plostic—Zippered DIAPER BAGS $1 }' Men's Heovyweight SWEAT SHIRTS ' Grey or Rod, S-M-L $1 OiHs' 100% StrcHb-Nylon THIGH'HIGH | ; STOCKINGS i } Built-In Goiter Top L»l J DEL MONTE ^ CHUNK TUNA . SCRR. $1 BULL DOG l>? »SARDINES 10 .r S| Compboll—16-uz pPORKaad |||(„ M ^Ueans lO-r^ Froaco-Americon j ^SPAGHEni lOcn.*! ,jA 15'/4-oe. coni f —-------------------------- LIMIT on FOOD 10 COMBINED CMMreii's » Mitsea I Cbildrse'i SHOES '-'NEo envu SLIPPERS ^ $1 I CONSDNEBS CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE dpen Doily From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1000 “^A responsive audience of school children, overfloived Pontiac Korthern High School's auditorium Wednesday afternoon for the second Youth Concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The PmUm PrMi PhslM bp Vu4tr«*rp childrens coricert manners were in evidence. Rapt expressions and earnest studying of the program were in order. Typical of the audience was the above group. 1 Students' Cheers Resound for the Pontiac Symphony By MARJORIE EICHER The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Francesco Di Bias!, presented Its second Youth Concert Wednesday afternoon to more than -2,200 area students at Pontiac Northern High School. For its splendid performance, the orchestra received the American school child’s equivalent of the sophisticated ‘ Bravo’’—a spontaneous burst of “Yeas'’ with hearty handclapping and a few piercing whistles of enthusiasm. The students received an houi;long concert by a first-rale symphony orehestra performing In finest fettle. In addition they were treated to program nar ration by Bernice Rosenthal who invited them to “sit back and use your imagination.” For many it became a memorable moment of discovering serious music can be fun. 'The concert was given St 1:30 for interested students of Northern High School. Madison. Lincoln and Jefferson Junior High Schools and grade schools in this area. . Repeated at 2:45 for Cen-tial, Washington and Eastern students and elementaiy schools from this area, the performance played to capacity houses both times. More than 100 in the audience were seated on the stage * at each performance. * ★ ★ ■the choice of program material was excellent. Ranging from Mozart’s “soft-boiled egg overture ” to Hgaro tit takes three minutes) through ' the dance forms which made up the balance of the afternoon,, the works were sufficiently short and familiar to’ hold the young audience. They were neithef trite nor did the orchestra condescend (as is sometimes the case in a children’s concert). ENJOYED FLAVIXO One suspects the musicians enjoyed playing for this group as much as tlie students enjoyed hearing them. ’The voices of the orchestra were demonstrated early in the program. Bach’s ‘’Air on the G String" for the strings was played with feeling, control and teamwork. It wa.s nicely shaded and Well-bowed. The woodwinds followed with a catchy excerpt from the F'arandole that produced an ' unconscious response of youthful foot tapping. A resonant brass choir spoke its part with all instrumentation represented except ba$^ trombone. The brilliant harp , passages of Borodin’s “Polo-vetsian Dances” from Prince Igor concluded the orchestral illustrations. The “Preludium” by the Finnish composer Jamefelt was a tuneful and rhythmic alternation of pizzicato with legato arco passages. Concertmaster Jack Boesrn read the solo violin role with artistry, supported ably by the orchestra. ’The audience loved the Farandole from Bizet’s Women's Section Tuning the tympani is an important concert preliminary. Tympanist Irvin E. Poston of Birmingham tunes up with deliberation and precision well before the other instruments in the orchestra. Students arriving early caught a glimpse of the little mouthorgan-like tuner he uses and the intentness of his attitude as he evaluates the instrument adjustments. “L’Arlesienne Suite.” Their musical taste was excellent, for unusually fine balance was achieved between the brasses and the strings. Even the dissonance of Prokofieff’s March from ‘”The Love of Three Oranges” was received with appreciation. The winds performed this number with distinction and the entire orchestra injected proper vigor for the composition. * ♦ ♦ As American as “Shoo-Fly Pie,” the Hoe Down from. Copeland’s “Rodeo" was given sustained resonance by the woodwinds. They blended superbly with the strings. Tlie percu.ssion section distinguished itself in this number. The Borodin Polovetslan Dances concluded the program with fine passages by the obqes and flutes. EXCEU.EXT SPpet ATO An excellent demonstration of spiccato (bouncing the bow| by the strings would have delighted a string teacher. Climaxed by fine brass choir passages, the unrestrained Oriental number made full use of all the orchestra's facilities. Though a number of the musicians are professionals, most arranged to leave job or school responsibilities to present the concert. it it It Their 'dedication, combined with Mr, Di Blasi’s inspired incisive direction, has produced the high caliber of music Pontiac has enjoyed this season. The cooperation of the TchdoTs and support of the concert by the trust fund of the Recording Industries of the American • Federation of Musicians proves that American teamwork can produce a cultural legacy for our children. They are tomorrow’s audiences and performers. They should have many such opportunities. Four Pages Today in Women's Section The voice of the harp was demonstrated to the students with a limpid excerpt from the Oriental Polovetsian Dances from "Prince Igor,” Pontiac Symphony's harpist Ruth Janes of Detroit also plays second harp with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. , The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Francesco DiBlasi, played an inspired concert for its student audience. All parts of the orchestra tvere highlighted ih numbers rariging from Bach to Borodin. X Area NeWs of Personal Interest Medical Auxiliary Sets Style Show ’’.Spring Portrait of Fashion” will be the theme for a Gather to Plan Central's 1950 Class Reunion Several members of the June annient of state; It states that "the intent of this aid mooe.vs.” . j Seventy-three per cent of the member^ip in the Avondale Ed«>-cation Assn, (teachers’ club) had requested that the question of tenure be voted upon by the dectoiv ate. Board members say they have no objection to the proposition but want the public session scheduied first to inform ail residents of the advantages to be gained by tehure. The Michigan Tenure Act, adoid-ed in 1937, spells out the le^ way] in wliich teachers are given secu-i rity'in their positions during effi-j cient service. 1 The act specifies that "discharge j of a teacher may be made for rea-sonable and just cause and only after such charges, notice, hearing, and determination ale proeid The meeting is set for March 31 at which time an" authority oa tenure will be asked to speak and "From that meeting the Board] will act on whether to put tenure on the ballot." said Schools Superintendent LeRoy R Watt. The teachers had suggested that tbe.v work with a committee from the Board in drafting a tenure program. but the school officials felt that it was the resoasibility of the teachers to inform them and the public of its values. pany offic^ials of the strikebound „ ... . , had to be removed within seven Dynamic Manufactun-rs Inc. jays to start negotiations on wage de-mand.s. Nearly 300 workers walked off their Keb. is following a contract negotiatioa dispute. The employes are seeking a 34-•ent-an-hour wage increase and a cost-of-living elau.se in their con tract. . .. ........ — ......11..... 1.-CI IIUIII me .eiiiei ui me luauiiiiusc- ill viuiiunni, uui when nothing To DBQin Negotiations signs, big, and small, on the Maple on both sides. 'was done about removing the signs road right-of-way will have to bci He .said the sign situation in 11 sent out letters giving them seven removed by April 29. Richaid L. Walled Lake had been brought to days to remedy the situation,” h* jKincaid, assistant superintendent]his attention when ".someone atlsaid. {of the County Road Commission’s city hall Inquired about the erec-Traffic and Safety Division, said'tion of a new sign fdr a proposed today. ] business.” l.ast week 17 businessmen re-, Kincaid said hr had no idea who on Wage Demands at Monday Session TROY—.State and fHeral medi-are scheduled to meet at 10 ,.m. Monday with union and com- wired notices that their business at city hall had made the inquiry. signs f Hted in tin* righl-of wayi "When I told the person thUt it Fn-ssure Ironi the Chamber of CoiniiUTce to hold up further removal of signs was responsible for the time extension, Kincaid said. would be impossible to place a sign at the location asked about, I was told that there were many signs along the stretch,” Kincaid said. ’The county right-of-way along Maple road in front of the shopping center includes everything 6(l' "A check by our department showed the whole area covered with signs in violation of the county right-of-wa,v.”' he said. "Vorbul oitlers were given to He said the seventeen signs tiiat must be removed range in site from 6 by 8-inch ’’nuisance or poit« able signs" to 6 by 8-foot permanent signs. "Many of the signs can be removed by giving them a couple of shakes," Kincaid aai^. “If they are not down by April 3t, we will remove them,” he added. Strikei-s are membcin of tH- Intel-national Union of Elec trical, Radio and Machine W’orkers. Al-T.- ■ .s.s.yi onr. Parke, Davis Will Expand CIO Local 935. The three-week-old strike has been marked by spasmodic acts of minor violenoe resulting In the | issiianre of a temporary Irtjunc- nOCHE,STER - Parke, Davis * lion directing both the company ^ r. . o , and union to avoid further out- “s ‘’“"‘dale breaks. | biological laboratories Hear here Early negotiations were biokon’ off by thre^w and directoi- of engineer violence. "W- - „ The plant, which produc^es metal stampings for the automotive the wry latest facilities for han- 5 at,4755 Rochester Rd.,d'‘'’K «'wral virus vaccine prod-___________________ ucts and particularly to provide ■ adequate expc-rimental and AuXiliarV Honors ;development laboratories including __ I ; pilot plant equipment." Two in Lapeer ’The Board has taken the first step in paying off its operatumal debt by authorizing payment ' $78,260 from the Pontiac S t a Bank. READY KOK SCOIT O RAMA - Girl Scouts of Avondale Troop 217 show the puppets and candy house they will use in their show Saturday at the Scout-O-Rama in Pontiac to Mrs. Jack Bysers, of Troop 320, seOond from left. ’The girls are, from left, Linda Teasdale, Kathy Wilkes and Mary Ann Lewis. 'The Scout-O-Rama will be held at Webster School oh W. Huron St. from 1 to 8 p. m. Paula Stone, Named Qyeen Janet Long Keego Gives OK Merit Finalist Among 6 to See Ike for Sewer Job AVON TOWNSHIP-Paula Stone, a senior at Avondale Hish School Eighlccn-yeai-old Janet Long, greeted by Michigan's U. S. Sena-i 19j9-60 National Merit Scholai^uP |.pigjjij^g queen of the Oakland tors P'’a t r i c k V'. McNamara and competition and has been awaiwd p^jyjj,j, ^ jj among!Philip A. Hart, along with U. S. a certificate of merit, R. V. Crow-,j.j^ delegates to be received by,|Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-ell, high school principal ^Pi-esijpjl Eisenhower during Na-'Oakland County), nounced today. !,ional Qub Week. March 5-12.| Paula, who In 17, is the dangh- Miss Long of 3988 Slecth Rd , ler of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slone near .Milford, wUI arrive in Wash-of 2553 South Blvd.. Troy. inglon on Saturday. Accoi-dillg to Cl-owell, she dis- The delegation will present the tinguished herself by her high^ "* H Report to the Nation" and scores on two codege aptitude tests •>** "«’• •».' Secretary of Agrl- used in the national competition, j ‘’■••“re Ezra Taft Beason and sr * ★ ' AdminiNlralor of Federal Extrn- AWiul six-tenths of one pea c^nt j •*®" Service C- M. FergiiNon. The company plans In erect several one-story face hriek build-LAPEER—Tile first life member-' ings ranging Jrom 3,.300 to il.KoO ship.s given by Lapeer American square fwt In area. Legion Auxiliary Unit 16 have been] built asl of the preJcnl buildings on IheJ During the extension time a Chamber of Commerce Sign Committee will work with the (2ity Planning Commission in hopes oi remedying the problem. Councilman Robert L. Wlltse at a council meeting Tuesday said "the sign situation in Walled Lake is the worst of any community he has scon.” A study of the sign problem will be made by the Oty Planning Commission. The study will - include all of Walled Lake. i Thomas; RITHANN FISHER |G12-aci-e farm.-Two of the nnimall Wearing the crown and hold- the oiganization's recent past pres-idents’ dinner at -the American' Legion Building. Fifteen past presidents attended neral puriMjse building. xstru^tum prograii -inner of the Macomb County Dairy- Princess contest is Riilh-I ann FLshcr. 17. of Armada. .She won the title over 17 olta-r can- .................si-hfHiulcd to gel under way this, jijales.and will represent Ma- ★ ★ {’spring, with r-ompletion of the; ^.^bib County ih stale eompetltion Mifs Pat Donetson, seventh dis-.| for Michigan Dairy Princri(S in trict vice president, gave tlic ad- East Lansing May 17-18. Ruth- dress, then presented 2.Vyear pins] Lowest annual mean tempera-' ann is the daughter of Mr. 4nd to Mrs. Bernice .Surtees, Mrs. Rose lure In the U.S. is 26.8 degrees at j Mrs. Ned F. Fisher. 20641 Ar-tAnderson anij Mrs, Grace Des .Ml. Washington in New Hampshire, I mada Ridge Rd.. and a senior at WorrOn Company Gots jardins.. la record held for the past lO years. - Armada High School. 6 Road Sections in Area Slated for Improvements The Slate Highway Department has announced plans to improv,? four road .sections in Oakland County and two in Lapeer County part of a $13,600,000 emergency program for this year. Tfie program calls for resurfacing 4.58 miles of state Usinkline in 52 counties and widening 192 miles of highway in 25 counties. Project* In tl» area Include reei ni ot (Iw-lenthii of ■ mile of MSt eleirropti rood to Ljrnn road In Pi Md to be let June III, 14 mllei i l]4 from Oakvood road north t .....« kf a mile In Royal Oak from II- Mlle road td 14-MIIe road and S I milea hi lO-MlIe road fo W. Lincoln road Hunllniion Wood* ilettlni bid July In reconutructlon of mllM In doutbfleld » hlihnajr north, ind 1 Binihain Farmt i In Lapeer County the p of old M34 from the touth county lino north Ibid June It and oldening and reaurfacing of |].1 milea of M53 from [MSI In Imlay City north to MM tU li The 4-H’rrN four-day stay In : the capital will embrace vIsIIm { to the L'. .H. Chamber of tom-I merce and National 4-H Center, ' a Fedefal Extension iterviee staff eonference and a aightseeing $465,860 Contract for Link With interceptor KEEGO HAl^BOR - A $465,860 contrtict for the construction of the internal sewer system here has jieen awarded to the D'Agostini Consti-uction. Inc., firm of Warren by the Oakland Oiunty Department of Public Works. Miss Long was in Oiicago foi-' TTie linn was the lowest of nine the 38ih National 4-H aub Con- bidders, gi-ess recently after placing at the! The contiact is subject to the of the seniors in each state re-j Dinners and luncheons have been top of Michigan's 1959 achievement I .selling of $530,000 in i-cvenuc lionds. ceived the awards, the prihcipal ’ arranged, including a Congre.ssion-' award program. She was selet-tcd Approval to sell the bopds has sjud. Nationally, 10,000 studentsial luncheon Tuesday in the Presi-'to be a Washington delegate while i been given by the Michigan ^‘were honored. ' denlial Room of the Congressional' in Chicago. Finance Commission. A nine-year veteran In 4-H Club will be work, she was in Chicago also in -------jl955 when she wtls chosen to at- jtend the International Dairy .Show for an appearance With her heifer. .Mamie. R)~tidentN will be taxed additional 5.-M a .year by eoiinly for a :I0 year period. Donald Ringler. Deputy Director of Pliblic Works, said if the bonds Stonerock-Moigan Bites Performed in Can(J]eiight?Xh£'sl^t-r,.i?sirr ! land on a full-tuition 4-H acholar-l H 1* expected then that the CLARKSTON - Onalce L. Mop!'"*" --- ” ship. Slie has completed 67 4-H'project would be complctofl in De-projects on her family's 236-acre,<--emher, h,e said, gan became thr bride of Gary R. farm. Her paients are Mr. and| When ^ximploted the iniemtil Sionrrock at a candlelight wed- .Mrs. Q. Carlfis Long. system, wdiich will rid tlie city of ding Saturday in the United Pres-----------------------------septle tanks, would be ronnected byterian Church at Drayton Plains. I. I ii j i i /» •! "’ **’*' Farmington Interceptor Wa len l3kP l Olinr constructed at TTailCU Lorve VrUUIItll „ np.,riy jr, million, The interceptor is scheduled for completion by July 1 ParrnlN of Ike brldf^ are >lr. aud .Mm. Clark J. Morgan of 77*5 | W ALLED LAKE-Bids to black-AUea Rd. The bridegroom la the !top four streets- here — Beverly, TTie double-ring ceivniony was performed by the Rev. Waller Tee- to Ask Paving Bids The sewage fnjm the ii treated by a Detroit. \Oak Park Eying MRS. GARY R. gIDNEROCK Two Laymen to Give Sermon* in Avon Twp. MM Of Mr. and Mr*. Robeii P. |Nicolet,.Common and West Walled Monerock at Wayne. [Lake drive — will be asketl this A floor-length gown of chanlillyi»"®fCouncy. lace oviT satin, with front panelsl from prop,>rty.-ovvner8,QA Pnrtion of lace and French silk tulle, was Common and Mcolet streets , W /lU/C rUIlJUJI chosen by the bride. .She wore a Protesting the surfacing have been, i pQ Tnwnchin crown of sequins and pearls secur- by the Council, but are] P ing her 1^ vril. and cminisi ^ OAK PARK - City officials cascade of ^ _ 'idled ih-ro have their ryes on a 90-acre Barbara Walker of Pontiac was' The bids'will be opened at the! maid of honflr. Bridesmaids Were April 5 Council meeting. i Janice Farrell of aarkston and! ^ the bridegroom’s siKter Linda of assessment bonds to. finance the,"',*™ annexation yet, but are ex-tje^degrooms sister. Linda of ^ plonng the ,«s«,bil.t.v " City A ^ ithe city from the Michigan Mum-; "S''.*' ^ AVON TOWNSHIP-Two laymen will preach the sermon Sunday at iMlh the 9 and 11 a.m. seniqn.of University Pie«bylerian Church. 1385' Adams Rd. John Howard and Donald Hays wit] speak 09 the topic, "A Layman's Religion,” dealing with the effect of their religion on their families and their social and nesg livew. Ha.vs la a Cteaeral M< Oorp. rwMMrrh engineer aad a ^ Man- Datlrs SN best man were per-fnrmed b,v the bridegroom’s brother, George of Wayne. Keai-lag the gneMs were James Mch-•la aad Michael Marriott, both ahw Of Wayne. icipal Fijiance Commission. Immediately following-the cere-| mony^i rece^ion was h^d in the, church parlors The newlyweds are honeymoon-1 fn Florida, and will reside in C&rkston. Calendor$ Now on Sole by Orion Bond Boosters LAKE ORION-The Band Boosters Qub of Lake Orion Communi-past president e provided THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. I960 Foreign Lands Scramble for Yankee Dollar Million Americans Will Tour Overseas ADAM AMES ..wi v/ven«tt» mtvcj ims urrn giwv*- SXSTtor^i;^"*“ “v The latest official figures by the By SAM DAWSON NEW YOKMAP)-At least million Americans are planning to do their own bit for foreign aid this year. Other lands and steam- getting ready ddlai^spendng tourists. Americans are expect^ spend close to three billion Im on travel beyond the borders of the United States. Europe is looking for a record number of them, TO,000. up from 650,000 last year, and expects them to spend around a billion dollars. The fast-growing Far East tourist trade hopes to cater to at least 100.000 Yankees this year. Latin America’couhts on Presl- dem Eisenhower's visit to stimulate Amrican interest in its tourist attractions. GBOWIN^ EACH YEAR Overseas travel has been grow- The American Express .survey! That Moscow is due to ace' of European prospects show hoteljmore Americans this year may be{ bookings for spring up between Sjreflected in the report of Groaaett: and 25 per cent in 29 cities andjA Dunlap. puUiafaer of the Ber-j even in 8 others. Summer reser- litz self-teachers, that sales of the, vatkms are up 5 to 40 per cent in Russian volume have replaced 52 cities and equal to hut year in Italian and now are In fourth 5 otheni. Place. Total sales of the BerUtzi SEVERAL TOP DRAWS out at a pace that seems sure to Listed as special drawing cardsijrt , | this year are the Olympic Games | ♦ * ♦ Airlines and shipping companies | in *he Oberammergau Pas-i Old favorites still top the list this year expect to take at least jsion Play, the Eucharistic Con- of cities looking for the biggest I TO.OOO vacationng Americans: STess in Munich, the International < influx: Paris 458.000. Rome 400.-' across the Atlantic. iConvention of Churches in Edin- 000, London 350.000. The predictipn! ^ * * I burgh, and the Fioriade in Rotter- for-Moscow is 20.000. in the Amer-j , Jet planes will caiTy more per-i.' said the judge, and fined him $25. bound and westbound traffic, and' THE GIRLS pessengers other than tourists, me' airlines may hit the two-million | They have more available' seats and are planning to cut' fares. Advance bookings indicate the surface ships may carry a million, passengers all tdd this year. In an early season survey of European prospects, the Ameri-j can Express Co. sees 770.000' American tourists spending dol-i lars from Madrid to Moscow, for! a new travel record both in nura-1 hers and in dollars. 1,1 polled its' offices in 3T major tourist cen-' ters, and they queried hotels, tourist offices, car hire and tour operators. I By Fnaklin Folgar W.0N TO DRIA’E The American Automobile Assn. I predicts 250.000 ol the tourists will! motor through a part of Europe] this year, compared with 200.000 last year. Advance bookings for rental cars are 90 per cent ahead, I 1959. , ’ Transatlantic airlines report flight reservations running from 15 to 100 per cent higher than this time last year. The transatlantic passenger con-' ference reportii ship reservations i running ah^ad of last year, but sjiace still available. I / "Actually, there's nothing wrong with me — R’s just that this is e only opportunity I get to talk to a man who isn’t reading a news- U. of M. Dearborn Unit Slatei Education Courses DEARBORN (UPI) - WUIlam E. Stirton. director of the UnK’ersity of Michigan's Dearborn Center, said today the center will includp necessary courses for rertification as elementary and secondary edu-' catkin teachers in the liberal arts program which starts next fall. The center is in its first year ot operation with 55 full-time students aird 500 others taking both graduate and undergraduate credit DONALD DUCK By Walt Disacy By Charles Kuhn FORT ™a]A0^ THe\oXTIAC press. THURSDAY. IsrARCll 3. I960 nth Frame By CHUCK ABAIB The bowling tournament merry-go-round keeps spinning in this section with another big one coming up this weekend and more to follow. Lakewood Lanes will be the scene of the 27th annual City tournament sponsored by the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association starting Saturday afternoon. Doubles events at the Elks Lodge 810, Fairgrounds in Milford and Huron Bowl are scheduled later. Team, doubles, singles and all events will make another big women’s meet. total of $3,678 wiU be di- vided when the firing is over. Competition runs through April 3. Deadline for entering the 4th annual Elks affair was yesterday and tourney officials are hoping , late mail returns will enable them to reach their goal 750 teams. The previous high was 608 last year. Bowling starts March 19 with $150 the top prize. guaranteed first prize. Deadline for entering is March 18. It will be the Poallac Moese Lodge IK State bvitational Pow-bles at Haroa. That owe starts April M with the 1st of that Titans Draw VillahoVa in NIT EUtS CHA.MP&—Team winner in the Elks' Ladies Internation- proadly holding trophies are, left to right, sponsor Charles Nicholsen, Marvel Szot, Gail Long, Jesse. Slater, Gladys Deary, and Arlette Hughes. Gnaraateed high award h $1N Overlooked in Tuesday's wrapup ) of recent tourney action was the final round of play in''the Lady I Elks State at Royal Oak. Esther eiikk Proprietor Mel Moore at Faii^ and Marion McNair of Pon- grounds WiU be tourney-happy by ------------ ----------------------------- the time he finishes this second successive meet at his estabUsh-ir.ent. Doubles duos get loUing Tourney Box Scores Detroit Bows at Dayton DAYTON, Ohio W — Dave De-| drawing. That game will open the Busschere enjoyed a big night of 34 points but the University of Detroit basketball team bowed anyway to Dayton University 75^9. The two teems, both booked for the Natioiud InviUtional Tournament next wgek, fpught to a 37-37 halftime tie wjth Dayton coming from behind a ^11 deficit. The home team went 4head 56-55 and stayed in front to t^e finish last night, Gary Boggenborfc, Da.V|on star, missed the first 7H mlmtes of play, staying out becanse of a groin Injury. Upon his entry to the game Dayton got going. Day-ton scored eight straight fM gosis in one stretch. DeBusschere connected for 15 field goals. Roggenburk was Day-ton's high point man with 20. Big Ten Shooting Marks May Tumble Each team now has a 10-6 rec- U. of D. was matched against Villanova (18-5) in Wednesday'! ro nr tp 0 1-2 1 Cook 2-4 20 " there March 20 aiming at a $300 All-America 5 Named by UPl 'Big O' Top Choice; DeBusschere, Walker on 3rd Team 20 weeks of action at the new 4 2-1 Huron aUeys. He had a 713 earlier • *:» whUe John NickeU hit 706 and Ray Kordint 0 1-1 Taylor 721. All scores were in the|”*'*”°*.* Frfday Qassic loop . . . Barb Pickett hit 23S«03 for new highs in Sunday Night Mixed Doubles at Land-O-Lakes. NEW YORK-Oscar Robertson of Clncinnnti. highest scorer In college basketball history, was chosen on the United States International 1960 All-America team today lor the third straight year. He was elected by a near-unanimous vote. Jerry Wost of West Virginia, Jerry Lucas of Ohlp State, Danrall Imhoff bl California and Tom Stlth of St. Bonaventure were the other players honored by an all-time high electorate of 338 writers and radio-TV broadcasters from coast to coast. of Detroit soph sensatkxi] rc FT TP I I • F-2 16 Tapp 6 4-4 14 Ob o*leh . ------..3 2-6 6 i Wren 1 Oardner 6 44 le j Wrrn 0 1-2 1 8cBd'( FT TP 4 FQ.FT TP 1-2 T shctrier 3 4-6 10 1-3 17 Whitman t 6-1 )3 • 0-1 0 Evans 2 ^2 tiac combined for the- doubles Meyai. crown at 1274 as the only county Miuar*' winner. Elaine Chissus-Zrila Wells. Jfoon Mary Kast-Lyle Bailey, both local | —1 ' —--------! T0UI123 t-u m doubles entries, .t ound up 3rd and 1 south ............ “ with 1252 and 1228, respecUve-ortonvui. ! !! ......... PTlnt Atherton .... 17 11 14 30—70 ly- Ballv <461 EXTRA PIN NOTES 1 si. Fllke (SI) CravealOl. '„„un7 1MlM Monroe Moore's reePnt 710 was fP Bearden T To ”'McK ne 0 ii-ie 14 Bruder thejth big series of tta season ioji'k? ‘7 j-l 1? SJJr i d iiI^m?‘ ' Slolcun Chomp Retires 12 OTTAWA M^Anne Heggtvelt, who won the Olympic slalom and ^ world Alpine combined titles foi 4 Canada at Squaw VaUey, Calif. '* last week, is retiring from competitive skiing her father said 5 Wednesday. VALUABLE COUPONS tourney March 10 followed by Providence vs Memphis State. No other games are set since three penii^ remain. The NCAA added teama No. 14; and 15 yesterday at Western Ken-i tacky and Air Force were named! to the tourney field which wiU total j 25 entries. CHICAGO W - The 195»80 Big Ten basketbaU season may wind up with its most proficient mark in field goal shooting. The season ends •] KING Installation Center UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 60 S. TtUgraph Rd. — 0pp. TsI-HursM . Open Doily 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $*^00 Toward the Puchasn $^0. / ol Moifler for Abt Car FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION GOOD AT OUR 60 S. TILIGRAPH LOCATION ONLY Gonuino Loothor WOMEN'S WALLETS $H00 Saturday with 'a full five-game lllHIIHHIlillllllllllilllliilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllliill^ sdiedule. ss Curinently four players and three = teams have higher floor shooting I ~ | averages than existing records. |s Michigan State's Johnny Gta*ni~ set the present individdal accuracy jS mark of 53fl in 1958. The teamIS . . record is .431, set by Ohio State ~ Lorgo Alioitmenf in 1957. r~ Chirrently idicad of Green's rec- 5 ord are Jerry Lucas of Ohio State's ; Big Ten title-holders with .663; Ron • Johnson of Minnesota with .571; Terry Dischinger of Purdue with .558, and Walt Bellamy of Indiana 4 with .542. Ohio State now Is shooting at a ^ '• “"^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ I TrtvU 17 Morif Wtfontr 2 I-; j EnnU 0 2-4 t Moody 0 0-2 ilHtil - - - '! ErsuM S Ivknt 2 8«IU - Cooley 2-2 2 Hoff Werwer fired t«S hi Dixie House-wives . . . Laura Ainsley, a lit kegler, converted 4-7-6-lt spilt la Huron Ladies Matinee session. Dave DeBusschere and Horace I Another pin-splitting night In. Farmington Oassic saw Bedford Rec. go ahead with 3317 while four others were over 3100. Ron Cotner had 257-737. Jerry Lindley 257-Chuck Bligh 713, Bill Stobart 267-715, BiD Eggleston 269, Oorge Williams 259. Bruce Cummings 258, Paul Edwards 258, Maurie Quinlan 260, Otis Lackey 257. The latter and Dale Seavoy are listed in the latest ABC records for their 800 plus series Totali 12 7-12 31 Ip I 17 31—H Stamford, Conn., LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE DRION—2 LOCATIDNS Anlboritsd Pentioc-Ramblar Osolar Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Cornar of SIwdl-sIf M-24 Cornat of ShadboH MY 2.2871 waV* Walkei( of Michigan State made the third unit as did Tom Sanders of NYU. Indiana's Walt BeUamy dhd Lee Shaffer. North Carolina. Benton Harbor's Chet Walker was on the No. 2 team which also has Terry Dischinger of Purdue and Bowling Green ace Jim Darrow. ;*^r^ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER PUyer HI. Am CUt« An 0«emr Bobertinn. Ohl* 6-6 21 Sr. 14. Jirry Wiit. W. V*.., 6-1 21 Sr. M. Jerry lucii. pblo,8...6-6^ 16 So. 36 6 PLAINSMAN "America’s Smartest IVrry OltdhInMr. Pnrdui Tony Jockion. at. John'* Rocer Kaleer. Qeorslo TVb Chriter Wolker. Brodley ThM room Heroee Wolker. MIehIfon Stott Oovi DobuMchOTe. Detroit Tom Sudore. N V. U. Walt Bollomy. Indian* Loo Sbaffor. North Oarollna Area Tourney Card Tonight CLASS A—Blrmlnfham Bcaholm Dondero. 7 p.m.; Borkloy ei. RO S 6 30 p m. AT rONTtAC NORTHERN CUaa B—Lok* Orion v». Avan_ p.m.; Clorketon v« Oxford. 6:36 pj_ AT WEST BLOOliraUI B8 B—Detroit Lutheran Wo«t AT THOT AT NOBTHTILU: CLASS B-Brifhton ei. NorthtWo, 1:M At L’ANaa ntcest CLASS B—kUdloon xi. L'Adm Crania. 130 p m ^ CLASS C-Anehor Bay 7 p.m. CLAU D-FTlnt Hooetr T pm. AT RARnB WOODS CLASS C-Lamphere vi. Oroite PolaM _ ' aI VISITATION eiASB O—St. Jama* to. I Weather Holts Fight LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Bad weather forced postponement of the Rudell Stitch-Randy Sandy fight scheduled for Wednesday v ‘ ‘ U.I1 night at freedom Hall. Professional WRESTLING OfilTs OrOL 4B N. SogiiMW VrW Past Nik I37B PC $4801 Ml N. Bivfosni ikmt <— Bert Isby SAGINAW «t LAWRENCE . BIRMrNGHAM~272 W. Maple OpMi Fria«y Night Until 9 THE style corner jOF.^PONTIACim!2S:;i' ■ ' )v ,..v..... ,, o Mg SMo DUcharg* M tho Front o Scroon Dotign Loot Mulehor Included • ¥indo, 7 In. Duol Trod Tiros Amazing ROLL-ON-GARDEN’’ Over $0 vorleHei bi o Slbi.6llAS$SIID A 15 Pt. Carpet %f Nature's Matt Cvautlfwl Flowers garden tiller i ^ Ae Tmthrm | Diretf Cone Drive:., ... .. .seedil You lull "roH-ll-on'’ srhere you want e flower gordeii— cut R to any shop# do-sired. Ptonl o gorden in Compiote SEAT COVERS 499 SCOTTY PLAIDS Easy on, eaiy off— ,they’r# heovywelght tonferlied, eeiy to woah denim- Cool for Summer driving—pro- Blue, Chorcuul Orif n Celorp In Plold CemWindlsai. Rubber odgot previda Mug fit— SIdet fully covered—fiU well IT top ond iide» of teo! bock. CAR RADIO REAR SPEAKER 2’’ fiberglass-packed MUFFLER High If/deMy •mJUCHT-THRU'* with W Cmrfrctt -5x7 Inch— Per Moil Care Cor Weriof become! o lound ehomber,—enhoncei the tone quolKy of the rodio. 3-woy lirtenlng—front only—reor only —or both. Eoiy to Imloll. Deluxe Cuiteni BuiH Speakers Also Available GAS tc§mmy New "SfrolgM-Tbru" Mgh efficiency design ”‘i lest bock pros-e produces 0 greater gos economy For CHEVROLET 1937-53-AH. 499 1954^. ah 5.99 to-Ooor"' Protocileh .Oood quality live rubber matt —covert Over-liie-Hump—the Ftoer leer J and Toe Doord ... oR ocrotti -Mos reinforced heel rest. Cor hormonixing colori. A $5.95 Vanw SOUND CMrfro/ A patented, chambered conitrwcliop plus 'Turbo-Jet Diffuser" Uendi sound waves in to o Hnoolh, pleotonl occeptoble sound. 3 LONGER llh "Thermo-Dynamic Heot Plow" producee fast evaporation a# corroihne acids—plus L' hoovler gouga stool F’ provides longer Mel For FORD 5” 599 1949-57-All 6 Cyl. 1949.39-All t Cyl. For nYMOUTH 1949-59, ‘‘B" 4 1955-59 ----for Onift CABS-- At Loweit PrkM—Cel at Store. — 10% DISCOUNT--------- onTAIinPES *-wbea mwttmtJ wHk m new repfecemeet MufBsrf Eoch muffler is tpecifkally designed for your carl Gives you the newest engineering odvoncet In got economy—In tound level—in a lonaer, better performinij'muffler Me. TAIL PIPE Repair KIT CHROME Ptmt* US N. SAGINAW FARK FREE REAR OF STORE y • THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1^0 ■Relief Ritchers toiled 3M innings Grampian Mountain lor the \Miite Sox during 1869. ------------------------------------------- TIRE DISCOUNTS •UUNIf KEW—riBST UJMS 1.70x15 7.50x14 :i!w : : : S!K ' It Bw*. Law Group Holds 'Court' i Members of the Oakland County i near Oxford yesterday with sW in-;Bar Association "held court" “ the Grampian Mountain Ski Area Hot Spray ORDERCOATING “Guaronteed for the life O gfl JM QC your cor." Protects your cor g Mm Vw from rust-out. Quiets your I && =a,-rld.. I T ?!.“ Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Soginow FE 4-5453 LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL It Check muffler for corroeion 2t Check liilpipc for hples, nm 3t Check for milting clampe and broken hafiEen BRAKE SPECIAL It Adjuat brakea 2t Check hydraulic ayatem, including lining and druma St Clean and inspect greaie aeala. 4t Repack front wheel beaiingi St Add fluid and teat lyitem OoagtfDvt mufNen ore • CAR SERVICES • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY ^ JppdW la aoao^ Mr* MUea er aa yoar GOODYEAR RETREADS (m/A excitiswg GOODYEAR TRIAD DEflON • Same diaiincaW f**]*T* ** • Applied by factery-approeod ■ new tare tread deaignt methodt • Now, Maproood compound quality oNcw. modemiaed tread Ifign* TERMS AS LOW AS *1” A WEEK NN flVfllUllE coodAear TNE DEICO DC-7 DRY OMME MTTEir ------ . CffllllllW^ • I* <«•** Yim mUmm ^ mm Mira cm| 800DVEAR SERVICE STORE Included among the 30 members and friends enjoying the first annual outing were Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton Q. Dottd^ro. W. Cadman E»rout, Friend of the Cburt for Oakland County. Jack Hutson of Rbyal Oak and Muskegon Justice P. T.- Lahti. Pontiac attorney Joe Kosik, of the Grampian owners, was host to the group for a full afternoon of skiing, instruction and other activities. Judge Dondero stood out as one of the foremost performers with several others impressive. There were several spills and accidents among the "legal eagles" but all Hutson worked aith Kosik and Art Kollin on a committee which organized and (grated the affair. Williams Given Added Chore as Batting Coach SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Is there a managerial job in Ted Williams’ future? Speculation rippled through spring training camps today on the heels of the announcement the ■ year-old slugger, last of the The Ski Page Ski Conditions Are Excellent ay the SiMCluUI ercM 1-nt nkluie condltloiu ere re-prevkiuni u molt Ulebliful >U Uiis week. are Uie individual reports I -----... ------ touriet aseoclaUooa Pontiac Ski Club Set for Another Big Weekend The Pontiac Ski Club is set for its eight straight weekend of ex- Olympians Visit Sun Valley of the siding cream and a kx of the skim milk from the Sf Austria, and Adrien Duv-illard, France. Everyone can -rid Saturday for ^ J1 whUe the Sunday chaise at wri- the club is $2 for adults. A unique self-service honor system is to operation. It is the oriy such setup to the state. 'M'Swimmers Open Defense 1 from 14 aattans ed wtu be the Vrited States, Britain, France, AnstrU. Oer-mnny. Itnly, Spain, Keren, Leb-nnon. Swttierland, Argentina, ' Iceland, TnrlKy and Canada. Top entrants , include Austria’s Anderl Molterer, winner of the 1955 Harriman combined; Therese Le-Due of France, who won the women’s combined ^ 1957; Roger Staub I ANN ARBOR (LTI)-Univerrity| ~ of Michigan puu its Big Ten Swim-— ww .| . mlng title on the line in the three-; IWO Hail rTOm Detroit Avalanche. Boyne CHy — 11 inch bue, 4 inch powder, ekcellent. Bovne Mountain. Boyne rwie — U td 70 lDche» pecked powder beie. « inebe*. new «now. Very *— by Alpine Group HOUGHTON, Mich. (Jt - Eight I “ aac. 2 Inches lub lump meet Buuuay.i Buck Hills. Beulah — S to 20 Inches ase. 2 inches powder. ExceUent. ___ Caberfae. Cadillac — 14 to 10 Inehea young men and women have been iJe-fiJn'? 'named to first places on the aiv|,„f'^,^^J|"„%‘en““^ “ Sun Valley promoters agreed to a nual Central U S Ski Assn Al- * H»rbor Higbi&odx. Hsrbor sprint* — request by European coaches who pine rid group here iE.ciiicn*’ "“*■ * wantrt the rialom Saturday and. Qualifying runs were made on!aa^f;:J-'',s‘5'rlf?.lt‘: - ™'"** the downhill Sunday, a reverse of the usual Harriman schedule. Combined winners will be named Sunday night. ‘This year’s Harriman is limited to Olympians only. Harriman invitations extended at Squaw Valley went begging for a wliile. Most of the skiers were weary after months of training and competition. But when some Mount Ripley, near Portage Lake. ■ Boys divisionjiinners were Dean! Luding^n ski - * w- ^ Kreig, Marquette, first class: Lynn I '^MauibieJ* ski^ Area*— Si locheB *b»s^ NovaUtosW, Minoequa. Wis.. second I» Xrukr«•‘'A:*m£^S:.“•£‘ek, cit, -class; Jim Huckle, Cadillac, third!” inches'p»cked i class; Tom Shield, Traverse City, ' • fourth class. ■Girls division winners; Lynn Johnson, Iron Mountain, fir?t class; Peggy Foley. Copper Country, second class; Ann Eiougoveto, them failed to place as high as'iron Mountain, third class; Kathy expected to the slalom and down- j Rauck, Cheboygan, fourth class. Hill at the Olympics, they began to view the Harriman at a place, where one might regain some pres- i tige. Nubi Nob, HarboC 8l -jOlympic Goalie May {Go Against Detroit Excellent. Wxllooa ______ _________ . 12 lnche» biie. 3 Incbet n_ . ------- _ Hilli. Brxneh — T to IS Inche* '—"ted bue. 4 Inchti powder. Exctlltni. ------ ixr Oitylord — 14-tnch r Txlley n d bue with I'k inebet com u !to Ski Club nexr Oxylord (prl-- 14-16 inch but Wtui two in^es day conference meet which begins “ .400’hitters, will serve as part-|hcre today with the 1,500-meter time batting coach for the Braton finals. Red sox. I NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Mc-J •Carlan. whose goal tending 1 . MW _ v^.ioii. «1IW Kotti icnuing was; -, ',23 Michigan Skiers Fastest ... _.. Jsiaf locii powderod mow. ExceUent. SelyoB Kncto notr Ooylord — IS-Incb with one inch new mow. ExceUent. , Oreyllni Winter SporU Pork — 12-llnch bue Oood. Mt. - ■ ■ ■ After a conference with general' ’The host Wdverines stroked-to. manager Bucky Hauls, field boss'both the Big Ten and NCAA swim- rHFnnvnAN MicK rvon t j w n- Billy cn»-5. M, U««c hll “ lli » ****|esf skiers in the seven-state area' Peggy Foley, Houghton; Silly represented by the Central United i Erwin. Harbor Springs; Barbara ing yesterday to announce the signment for Williams "in addi-1 conference championship, tion to his regular chores.’* MT. HOLLY SKI AREA II Milas North ^ of feiitisc on US-10. Easy to Soo from Hi-Way Always good ski conditions. Original snow makers In Michigan. For accurata, up-to-tha-minuta ski conditions .. . Rhona LI 5-0711 or ME 4.9311 It Ibb’I that Michigan ha a weakened. Other Big Tea teama have Improved. Indiana ranks as the No. 1 title threat. The Hoosiers defeated Mich- iigan, 58-47, in a conference dual|_Dick Ireland, Cheboygan; Torn] States Ski Association. Ferries, Houghton- Barbara White, Team manager Dr. Carl Rauch | Cadillac, and Betty Lampman, of Cheboygan announced the names |Crand Marais, Minn, of the skiers today. Males includ-l ---------------—— ‘MSU, Gophers Favored meet Ihst month. Even If Michigan doesn’t re- Canfield, Hoplauler. Minn.; Spencel ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Minnesota Bock, Cadillac; Albert Johnson, and Michigan State again appear Iron Mountain; Richard Bystrom, to have the inside track on the Marquette; Richard Joyties, Grand Marais. Minn.; Bud Ztjp. ’Traverse City; BUI King, ’Traverse City; Fr^erick Fox, tV&usau, Wis.; Stager will coach the U.S. Olympic swimming team in the summer Richard Bohn, Trayerse City, games at Rome. He will watch Mike Merrill. Traverse City; Jer-the Big Ten’s best in action and ry Zacks, Iron Mountain; Philip get a line on Olympic potentials. | Henderson. Hoijghton; Lynn Nov- Big Ten wrestling title to be held here tomorrow and Saturday. Last year ohly, eight points separated champion Minnesota from fourth place Michigan and a single point gave Iowa second place over the Spartan.s. chance to show what he can do in the pro ranks. The former Minnesota hockey and baseball star from St. Paul was due to report to the New Yorks Rangers for a workout today. If all goes well he’U be In the nets when the Rangers oppose the Detroit Red Wings Sunday. Under NHL rules, an amateur may play five games as a pro without losing his amateur stand-' ing. McCartan is on leave fromi----- -------, Ft. Carson, Colo. L“*’S:ck*.— '‘“Sroit __________ Bhfridan Vsllcr Mtr L*wi>ton — It-.1 Inch but with OD4 Inch new tnow. Excellent. kilo Mountalii heir Mio — 14-lneh hue with two Inehea new - enow, Ex- '*B!*ck Mountain. Chebornn Countv — 12-18 Inch bate. Excellent. Pioneer H|ll near Roecommon — 10-12 inch^bue. Two Inches new tnow. Ex-'*iuver Valley near Uie Taw Inch but with two Inches c e Tawaeei — 7- ir West Branch - Snowanaka Mountain. Clara Counts — S Inch base with one inch powdered low Excellenl. ..r Mountain near Harrlton — t-lS packed base with two Inehea new Dickie's in Semifinals; L&C Tumbles to 2nd Mount Holly n Mount Chrlttie o< SPECIALTIES OF THE HOUSE... The world's greatest restaurants lay claim to certain' ■uperior dishes: "specialties ot the house." Kuppenheimer. too, can justify many . exclusive creations as ‘kpecialties of the jiouse.” Fabrics and stylet whose peerless character and deliberate supenonty are obvious to the man |iyho selects his dress with conscious care. We proudly direct your attention to these' Kuppenheimer suits... master|>ieces of the tailors’ and weavers art, which we fit with impeccable care, suns $90. TO $110 Sf6RT C0AT$ $45 TO $100 AN INVISTMENT IN OOOB AVPEAlANCt Open Fridays 'HI 9 P. M. 106 N. Saginaw Sfroot iakofski, Detrrit; Denny Henson. Death Takes Ex-Pirate i; P^r p-“=--‘- ------------------------ ' Battistie, Boyne I Leelanau; Fans. / I LOUISVILLE. Ky. (APl-How- The femmes included: lard Camnitz Sr., leading pitcher__________ ....... Lynn Jenson, ^ Mountain; for the Pittsburgh Pirates when! Clarence Befrs scored 13 points »rsp Pitv” 'th#v u*nn thp Nntinnal l.»Afni4» Ia aoaa ni/vUiA'w ti4AirKeblriM,.«j .4 Dickie's Marathon advanced to'tenant*” ~ 30-iach bue. ,ex- the semifinals of the Clas.s B lay-^ 'orxmpixn Mountxia — oood ts ex-offps and the Lytell tl Colegrovei"i’u"mlt Skl Area - Oood to excellent, quintet was knocked out of lstjn^g‘*;j,*5ioiP®‘v?r»~f" the lace of; - aa.-AftHwAw* oswl la^tHitubnal eewwa.*.m_____ ___ _ •_ « ters visited. In Tallahassee 11 Negroes were scheduled to be ar-Jraigned on charges of disturbing t^ the peace in connection with a sit-down demonstration at a variety store lunch counter Feb. 20. At Nashville, the Rev. James Lawson, a 31-year-old leave its divinity sch^ or be dropped from the rolls. Lawsoa has been identified as an organizer of sltdown protests. Sit-in demonstrations mushroomed again at Nashville puMie lunch counters. More than 50 Negroes were arrested in the Greyhound bus station when they refused to leave the closed lunch counter« in the face of a bomb threat. No bomb was found, however. sistory Pope John has called since he became supreme ruler of the (burch 16 months ago. Each time he has enlai^ the college, underlining his determination to bolster the high senate of the church to meet modem problems and to reflect the great growth of the church in recent years i Previously the College of Cardinals had been limited to 70 members for more than 350 years. sxeimore than ' SM Trawdtrsa erased aa early Isas : smI M absat t aad traded abeat Grain Prices il decBae of alwot C. Pe- WALLED LAKE - An electrical; equipment manufacturing firm em-!‘ Record Fewer ploying 500 persons will be con-, j stnicted here. President of fheiMOn^TOf^^DS 011(2 merce Ralstpn' W. Calvert an- Deeds in County \ nounced today. i | The Bryant Computer Co. of; There were fewer deeds and Springfield, Vt., a subsidiary of|te"*r mortgages — but more to-; the Ex-Cello Corp. of Detroit. wiUi“' —’ ------------ cold weather and additional snow.CsbbM*' Rcd.' W".; over much of the Midwest. Mar-ketings of both commodities were^ Honmstah pk ..11! expected to be curtailed. i.Ii! “ ......\n\ " e»TMilp«. Cello P»k . dot. ......l.Ml ewtaioot. M r.; oof ............i.si e-Hte-oAei ^ aodlobeo. Block. ko. I SS OTCAOO. Mmrc^I .AP* - Opcomc ah^biS h?t!lSS5 dS ^o "".I 1 »| Jnw 0-. '“■“OArt. botbouic. »-ib, bo*'.:::: »' Motors continued to refrrat but iiur^......t »r». aep. . :::: s;*! 5?iJSh**BnbbSrd bdl................ |‘3**®**” *he Big Three were kept ?u*ijiiSvo iio/*T... toooos. ba.:::::::::::::: iits'within fractions. American mo- Scp. X 1^^ Mop .!::ii;. jlnjo, jlors (new) also was down a small Mo^™"!... 1 u" S2? • " i IsJ^f Poultry and Eggs Mop ..... . I.lS*i Lord .druaui- * Julp .... . | .U*d Mor........133 DETBOrr POI1TBT i .... ‘ yjlj------------■ orruorr. M.rcb 3 .AP.-Fr)ee« per' AtteniioB of market ai»l>-sts was Mor........ 7»>e 8ep '"“1 t.dSB ’'®r « kuAiup focused on the rails which skidded lUp ....... TJ». ^Bld fraction. WORRY OVER RAILS bi«ak ground lor the 30,000 square foot plant within several weeks, Calvert said. The plant, which manufacture* electrical memory tal papers and accompanying re-| ceipts handled by the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office last month compared to February 1959. A year ago there were 10, papers (816,617) transacted, while I, Calvert said. The firm’s payroll Is expected to be one-half, million dollars the first year, and more than doubling with the already planned expansion. “This new construction will have last month there were 11.979 papers (816,663) taken into the office, according to (Herk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Last month showed* 2,138 deeds Power Strike I in Third Day Hdirp t'ppc hcDi 33-lJ: Ilfht type t® « l*8-‘60 low » elated Press average yesterday e Asso- rt.. as-3t. hncT hCTv lyp. broiler, or .r-er., '‘“J'" ‘ . -''-•“1!^ J' wWrti Barred Bocki and to a point jusf above the\ jO .43-33; dackirtw 3m low in the Dow Jones average. Leading rails continued to decline, *. .New York Centra] losing close to ” a point, others dropping fractions No Negotiations Set _____ bETBOl BGOE DCTROrr. Mtrch t tAP>—E Octrdit IB caw lot. (rdrral-.t: "“Artrd I Whlto arado A Jumbo 34; r*tra laip l»'.-*4; lartt »-33; medium 3t<,-» kro»M. grade A oatri 1“^ 3*-34: large 33>i-3t; medium 7» 3SS; grade B la-go 3P.; ebaaks 33-33'i OS Supervisots Handle Workers' Jobs Uvestock _afxaon utbstock The Consumers Power C^.’s y cbolct around ately^ active! ■ “ .« ed. and 2,385 deeds and 1,( mortgages in February of 1959. Other receipts came from chat- p tremendous effect on taxes here.”, tel mortgages, seven bills of sale, Calvert said. “All the schools in the'photos, and many tni«rpHniww*ic district will benefit." {papers, Murphy said. Calvert said the compan.v is I --------------- moving fiom Vermont because of.ri,,* 11 C the shortage in skilled labor. LlVISy U.J> AFITiy a third day with no negoUa-^SS! umty tions in sight. i* JO-n.n: i.« utiiitr em>t up to ^ eutrtra It.OO-li.M; * * • [vorr r.w anikr It.N. About 300 of the strikers sie!,J“®5;r*?!??'® employes of the Pontiac branch lou uo. i a»?*3* and MS'”!' of the power company. lrf?!!*..?:''»w."®. He said the new firm would probably employ mostly women. {\A/||| Cinriiar TTie new’ plant will be located on! **111 DU JiliyiUj Ladd ropd near three other Ex-j Cello subsidiaries. | ft. DIX. N. J. (AP)-Sgt. EI- The other plants are Staude Man- vLs Presley, singing idol of the ufacturing, Robbins Engineering and American Paper Bottling Co. Awarded $8,000 After Tire Blows Despite Pledge roc’k 'n' rollers, arrived hpre from Germany ioday to be mustered | out of the U. S. Army. A Military Air Transport plane carrying Presley and several other soldiers lan^ at nearby McGuire Air Force Base in a swirling snowstorm. ' DETROIT (UPI) — A Detroit motorist was awarded 88.000 yesterday becau.se a tire on his car had a blowout, thus breuking the guarantee Issued by Firestorte Tire & Rubber Co. A federal appeals court granted Sylvester Hansen that amount in damages resulting from the blow-; out that caused him to have act idem in August 1958. Hansen had sued the company lor 850,000 for injuries he suffered. A peartratlMi •( the «U chw-lag iMk la Ibe Umv I wvmM be nKardm a> a b< signal by market theorinU. Sangamo Electric rose al point following published newY of plans for a 2-for-l stock split. Gusv-tin-Bacon dropped to 27*. on block of 11.000 shares. Losses of aitxind a point were shown by Air Reduction. Allied Chemical and General Electric. Union Carbide picked up about a te The union and the company are iCollective Trial OK'd sumed. The hip-swinging singer has served in the Army for almost two years. He left the United Stales in September, 1958. duty with an armored- division Germany. Presley, 24, was the last man [f the four-engine transport. About 50 person.*, including newsmen and a dozen teen-agers, were on hand, some of the teen-agers I said they had been up since raid- '|on Abortion Charge in a dispute over a new contract,! with wages reportedly among thei major issues. | Negotiations, b r o k e n off when I MOl-NT OJaiENS (UPn-Xh. Moooay. have yet to be re- ________________ ISpier rated yesterday 13 peraons *1 • t f I accused in a giant abortion ring m6WS in DriBT ■ ' “ collectively on chaiRet (of conspiracy to commit abortion. LiUiaa Jaeabs, M Dwlgbt «., Defense attorneys had filed reported to Pontiac polkr yestei^! motion asking that the defendants day that someone stole 1960 license be tried individually, plate -tabs from her car. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her I960 license plate tabs were stolen from her Discover Man's Body Behind Supermarket A 49-year-old Pontiac man, Lcbq-' seas. Brrl QtonItAnw ca night Waiting for their idol. Several hundred newsmen and soldiers bade farewell to Presley when he took off from Frankfurt,' Germany. But he didn't get a farewell kiss from Priscilla Beau-teen-age girt friend over- 8p»er raM. bwever. that they «»mml be tried rrtleetlvely m charges af partkipatfag la abor-Uaaa aad qaasbed levea of the caaata agalaat tbe alne knowa tour Joha Does. Opening blocks included General Motors off >• at 45>« on 2.800 shares; Standard Oil . Am^n ....... 4« Lib MeHAL.. AaCAan .... SI | LocUi AIrr .. AaMANr .. 53.4 Lone 8 Cent .. Af”®" A Co ! M S Mpta Hon » • Minn S« A U ITS «2 Mo'oroi.’ Jl Sc .. 1* 3 Hot Dolry ..>. 4t '• M » Net Lead .... *7 ;i ! NT Central .. 35: - i Korf A West 100 • 2‘ *•“ Am At ... 3«: the massive sit-in lunch counter demonstrations spreading across the South as part of a Negro drive for equal rights at eating faclli-ties. The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, president of the t>ro-entegratibn Montgomery improvement Assa, told the students Wednesday night the expulsion order was “one of| the greatest blunders in the history, of education in Alabama.” But Gov. John Patterson said! Prl., 9 aJn.-S pja. Sat 9-1. Most Americans have all the ard Stephens, 390 Ferry St., w^ MqciUa jumped'over found dead in his rar yerterdayibirricr to kiss Presley good-hy Asaistaiit Prosecutor Roy Rogen--jea indicated charges of commit-lcaM.Ji ... ing abortions wtNild Dot be placed against the individuals but that the •• county would prosecute the 13 as---------- a unit on the conspiracy charge. IS* r r»c . Nor at* rw M* Pa RR . JC ..IIS 1 ... 3S.4 behind the Wrigley Store. 398 Au- but was held back by three iHus-burn Avo jcular MPs. Police found a shotgun in besidei Priscilla, daughter of a U him. He apparently took his life. Army officer, burst into tears officers said. jthe plane left for the States. ... Dr. Emery Gilbert, a coot on Since tetnisian, oldiQemens osteopath, was named as^^*^****’ ■ movitt never die - no matter the leader of the abortion, ring. |cSTu.*?ub how long .ago they were shot . . .1 He was arretted by State Police A bowlegged girl has no came to last Oct. 28 while performii« wbal j---------- worry; many a 'fish has beentofficen termed an iUegal opera-caught with bent pins. -Earl tion. Wilson. I Others named, in warrants issued in December included a nurse, four;a^siu. ! docion. a pharmacist, three oOiericJi.''r’iT' individuals and four John Does. -1——-------------r- rord Mot JO* " &». 32 Rvpubuc ati A« A BbtIoii ... • i? 2” : M 3 RoT»j'*^Dut '! 33S astovAT 6t S33 I >•11 Oil . 14 4 South Lyon Woman Hurti^i^;^ !!! When Bus Roms Truck Rprrrv Rd .. ntd Brood ... Sid Oil Cal Std Oil Ind .. , Bid Oil N3 ... II s Ntavnu jr . 4* 4 BtUd-P»r“ pll A South Lyon woman was one of ig-J®!,,* ® six persons injured when a bus^Om ti5* .. back end of ajom*u“ 4*5 Ivin A Co . I Oaa . ------.K «cpaiiii,fnii |Ooodrlcli vi j Tw»nt < 1 near Indianapolis early to- 4*i Carbide ,33 Mrs. James (Nadine) Kuilon oflgTejM ! g? SSi; rWitontf}**# 04 C^iaisU f .^..A Oulf Ekit ... »UI» 5^' ''‘f fered cuts and famses along w^th g'r«h ciioc PAMengers on the baa. irSIi't'R?, ■Hm? bus driver suffered a fractured 1 TSf.„5®gfl right kneecap. |in»oir cm> The accident occurred on snow- uc covered Ind. 37 northeast of'lndi- {S{ anapoiis. |n( Pa^r The truck had been dispatched! r‘, 5 3* On Oa» Cp Ttt US Rub .. . «3 OS Steal ..... : . S5S“w *.,- Si sa; Whita Mot .. 4dT Wlleos A Co ISI .5 Woolworth .. Ill Tale A To» ■r , S3 Tnf«t ShAT A Tai }S3 Zaplth Rad .. I! Albert R Bumstead of the Na-1 Geographic Society invented I compaw for Use in the Arctic and Antarctic, where neitl^r i ]^/®f ••2,-* the magnetic nor the gyro^pic | isss-ss lo* ----------work, properly. I!!3 !i'C. hlfh ...355 * 147 * . .111* 13*.* ., M 7 314 3 Parking Ticket? 2.8 Years 25 Years - Speeding Tab TAMP^ Fla. (AP) — Statistics driving lo become involved in i fatal accident. He only drive. SOO, in his Ufetime. ON nUBUSIte DUTY - 0. S. Sen. PhUlp A. Hart (D-Mich) may have'waxed nostalgic w hile catching a few winks on the GI cot be and other senators were prodded with for the civil rights filibuster, ^though his present task is an _____ .arttaous one. Hurt, a former-Army officer, pgreelf . ' /'f-- ; ' ? that the Army was never like this as staff member Mary Stohr fetches him his morning cup of coffee. He complained to newsmen that southern senators had it easy while those from the north had to be constantly present at the Senate for roO the average motorist geU a ing tickst every is yeai sa)-B the Peninsula Molbr Club. the r In a report Wednesday. 1^ club club says, are issi4d at tbe clip of i said the avvage motorist should one per individual for each 69.51 get a porking ticket every 2.6 years of driving. Tbe average perj years and it would take the aver- driver for drunKen (^irig arr^s lage motorist U.400.e0O mitk of is one (or each"436 years. - ^ | NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE! Seventh Day Adventist Church School Building Corner Howord ot Edison Sts. Approximotely 4928 Squore F«0l All Bids Opened on Morch 17 Mail to: Rev. John Erhord 3418 LavM Drayton Ploini, Mich. For Information Call OR 3-9512 FE 2-9816 ■M- TTtU Ultnlm (Ml (fowe fw/ffb! Money pl^ceci in an American Savings Account by the lOih... earns from the Isfof the month! You'll mjojr thaa* other American ftar-ings advanUgea, too—higheat eaminga on every dollar in your account—your iavinga raoordad dactronicaUy to sava you time—your money availablo immediately when you n^ it. No notio* of withdrawal ha* evar bean required. On ANY Amount AU Savings Inaurad to $10,000 by An Agancy of tfm Unitad Stataa 6ov’t Am Kit ICAN Savi N(;s Tele( Rood ot Mople lloomfiald Shopping Plaso n 9.-36 lo 4:30—Friifq/ lo 9:30 ilegroph in Bloomfial Fkea* MA 1-3549 ' Owrr. Ill oi aa I '»♦ Pec O A El asfi • lii Pau A W Air 17 7 • ill p*”*! 'e* -- «J • JJ* Perem Plot .. 44 r • S , Perke De WHArS YOUR INVESTMENT I.Q. Can you pass this test? LOponing a brokarag* accaunt it □ (a) Opening an account at a bank. □ ib) establishing in account at a department store. □ (e) joining an exclusive club. 3. Whol is Iha chorga far prafa**ianal cantukolian and marital dataf □ (a) $5.(» per item, □ (6) S20 per month. □ (ei The service is free 7. Tha brakaroga cammitsian far purchasing too shorat af camiAen slack sflling at 825 is: O (a) 1.26% of the purchase price. □ (b> 3.72% of the purchase price. □ (c) A flat 3% of the purchase pnc^. 4. Under the manthly Invaslmanl alsn, yau can buy slacks by making m pariadic invatimant af as liitia ast □ (a) 540 every quarter. □ duuige wIttHMt boUm OMUHiel S-WJBKTV dwiuiei 4-H-Wi TV Chwinel 7-WXy* TV Ouuuiel »-CKLW-TV TONTOnrS TV HIGHUGirrS <2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Gov. WiUiams (Uve). (7> Curtain Time. (9) Popeyt. (56) Searchlight. •:1S (4) Patti Page. . •:tt (2) Weather. •:M (2) (4) News. Weather. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) This Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. . S:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. «:4t (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. (56) Metaphysics. 7:*0 (2) N. Y. Confidential. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Cannonball. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 7:» (2) Lockup. (4) Journey to Understand- FRIDAV MOBMNO (4) Continental Classroom. •:M (4)|,(color) Continental Oats* room. •:M (2) Meditation <:H (2) Or the Farm Front. (2). TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:1# (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. 8:M (2) 74ew«. 8: IS (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:M (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adolante. 9:80 (7) Stage 3. ' (2) Movie. ’ (56) American Literature. 9:S5 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Onugh Re Mi. (56) Our ScicnUfic Worlds ing No. 2. jio:2S (9) Billboard., (7) Gale Storm 'to:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) play Your Hunch. Drama: James Dunn. "Gold-| (56) Cai-eers. en Gloves Story." C40). i0;ri5 (7) News. 9:80 (56) Shorthand. 8:80 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson. (7i Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began at 7 pm.) (56) Spanish II. 8:80 (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Johnny Staccato (7) Real McCoys. (9) Mo\ie (began at T:.^) p.m.) (56) American Democracy in the World Today: Judicial • Review. 9:90 (2) Zane Grey Theater. 14) Bachelor Father., (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (56) Consumer Market I Markham. 14) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling, (cont.) I (56) American Democracy i in the World Today: The BiiP of Rights. 10:00 (2) Revlon Revue. (41 Bel Your Life. ' (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) West Point. 10:80 (2) Revue (cont.) . (4) .Shotgun .Slade. (71 Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports. 11:90 (9) Telescope. 11:98 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Burt Lancaster, "Desert Fury," (’47). 11:80 (2) Nightwatch (cont.) (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Humphrey' Bogart,'' •'Black Legion.” (’36). (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:80 (4) ConcentratloBi (2) December Bride. TV Features (9) Cisco Kid. (56) Magic Doorways. U:M (7) Detroit Today. (56) Friendly Giant. FRIDAV lAFTERNOO.N 19:00 (2) Love W Lite. (4) 'lYuth or Coasequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. (56) Young Worlds. 19:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Your Health and You. 19:48 (2) Guiding Light. 19:80 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) History With Hert Hake. 2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) .Searc-h (or America. 9:00 (2) Medic. .. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Search for America. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (53) Showcase. 8:00 (2) MUliunaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Dock. (9) Movie. (56) Big Picture. 8:38 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Qo You TAist. (56) Concept. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. . 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:.30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. I (9) Robin Hood. 8:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. I (9) L o 0 n e y Tunes and Jingles. SdISS T0X Row Before Thanksgiving Go6StoHous6 Relies on Touch, Sound By United Press International JOURNEY TO UM)ER,STAND-IN(i. 7:30 p.m. (4). Report 11, the remainder of President Eisenhow-j visit in Argentina, (Thile and Uruguay. j BEAL M<-rOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). | Kate (Kathy Nolan) learns that Luke (Richard Crenna) is tutor-1 ing a beautiful girl on the art of 5:30 ('7)”Rin Tin TJn. bowling and hits the celling. ijiim (9) Jac LeCoff. 21ANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. i ------------ (2). Steve Forrest and Phyllis' Kirk costar as a couple forced into marriage so that he can be swindled out of his land. ^ PAT B(N)NE SHOW. 9 p.m. (7).' Dorothy Collins is Pat’s guest. ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.m II. Dale Robertson and Ernie, show how TV westerns are made. (Color.) UNTOUCHABLES. 9:.30 p.m. (7). Part two of a dramatization of the attempted assassination of presi-Ident-elect-Franklin D. Roosevelt lin 1933. Robert Stack as Eliot Ness. ! REVUIN REVUE, 10 p.m. Countries Freer With Passports World Working Toward Easier Travel System; Ike Needs No Papers WASHINGTON. - Governments _ _ _ _ re snipping away the red tape (Peggy Lee, 'Patrlw Muiwfir Herb |‘hat long has snarled Shriner, Pat Carroll ^ Bobby “•“vel-Van star in the mu.sical special. | Pa-s-^ports are becoming easier GROUCHO MARX HHOW. 10l‘° Countries have m. (4). Ellis Arnall. former gov- them unnecessary in cer- ernor of Georgia, is a guest con- circumstances, the National |te.staht. Geographic Society says. ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m. (7KI Citizens of Denmark. Norway, Hans Conried, Edie Adams an(l !^'''^P"' Finland and Iceland now Bon Alexander are the panelists. Havel freely to one another's JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. without passports. Bei- (4). Arlene Franclr. guest hostess. The Netherlands and Lux- G^irge London. Metropolitan Op- ^mbourg have arranged a similar era baritone, is a guest, system. * 3 CXIiMirsI wniLD Tori 36 Force 3» Orient S] tindl 64 R*d« 66 t.ooki 1 NstursI BMlIctUoa rr r r r 10 FT “r nr It It II II HT il a 24 a lJ rv ST w sr ■ It w ”ji * “TO 42 48 « rr IT ti u u n IT 1 So have sueh traditional enemies as Franer and (ieniiany. as well as Greece and Turkey. Amerlrans need only a travel curd to enter nsany Latin American count rlea. Little by little the world seems to be muvipg toward the ideal isioned by the late British .Foreign .Secretary Ernest Bevin. who looked toward the day when he could "go down to Victoria Stage! a railway ticket and go where I like without a passp«.rt anything." PASSPORTS UNKNOWN Proposal Would Hike Constitutional Limit to Four Cents LANSING lAV—Stripped of a con-! troversial Senate amendment, the! Republican sales tax resolution; was ready for House debate today. * ♦ ★ The proposition for a November! vote on raising the tax ceiling from three to four cents, approved 29-5 in the Senate, cleared the GOP-dominated House Committee on Constitutional Revision and Amendment yesterday. House Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchaiuui) predicted a vote Tuesday. * * * The proposition is the GOP answer for a permanent solution to the state's money troubles. NEED TWO THIRDS F'or House adoption. Republicans will have to round up at least 20 Democratic vote.s to produce the needed two-thirds favorable majority. Democrats as yet have taken no stand. Passage In its present form with the amendment knocked out would return the resolution to the Senate. Otherwise, It will head straight lor the ballot. The disputed Amendment, reportedly conceived by the Michigan Retailers Assn., is aimed at quash, ing effects of a recent attorney general's opinion. ★ * * Atty. (3en. Paul L. Adams held illegal a bracket system circulated by the MRA that recommends col-_______________________________________ lecting two cenU sales lax on 38-1 cent purchases and three cents on;ranr wt » ^ t 68-cent purchases. |TV NeWS End RCVieWS Adams said the effect was to taxi customers above the constitutional limit. BUND, |IUT LEARNING — Jackie Foster, 8. who lost his eyes to cancer, takes instructions from his third grade teacher. Miss Virginia Canan, at a Philadelphia school for the blind. Jackie lost one eye at 13 months of age and the other Nov. 24. Jon. 26 Quite a Day —Always a Lot Doing COLUMBUS, Ohio (B — Comes Jan. 26. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coffman shell out for birthday cakes. Their three children all were born on that date. The latest arrival, a girl, was born last Jan. 26. Ann, 6, and Timothy, 5, also have Jan. 26 birthdays. In fact. 26 is a pretty lucky number around the Coffman home. Mrs. Coffman was born on Nov. 26, and she met her husband on Dec. 26, in 1949. 'Music for a Spring Night' Warms Winter Viewing I By FRED DA.N’ZIG 1 tively edited «1deotepe. still NEW YORK (UPD-The newest' photographs and ramera dlrec-ABCTV series. "Music for a “«• kJ J*<-k Hometh. Spring Night,’* had its premiere The producer 0! the series is last night, at a time when most of Tred^nck Heider, who turned out Its audience U probably still con-"Voice of Firestone’’ and similar cerned with winter heating . i music programs for ABC-TV. * A A * * * But,.In any season and with any' earlier productions devel- tiUe, this show would stUi be a happy television event. * * * The half-hour matched the mel- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - What kind of life has 8-year-old Jackie Foster led since he lost his remaining eye to cancer before Thanksgivii^? For one thing, he- has won third! prize in a wrestling match at the. Overbrook School for the Blind. And his teachers report he is do-1 ing well in his third grade i But more important, Jackie is learning to live in a new world where touch and sound must naake up for all the darkness. "I’m going to build A (loorbcll that rings with batteries,’’ Jackie said cheerfully. “I already built an electric magnet.” THROWS BEAN BAGS One of Jackie’s favorite games ^ is throwing been bags. He likes to hear the bag as it hits the board or passes through the bullseye hole in the center. ■k * * Doctors removed Jackie's eye Nov. 24. He lost his other eye, also from cancer! when he was, 13 months old. The day after Jackie's operation, his lather entered a sanitarium with tuberculosis. His mother, Mrs. Eugene Foster, was| left to care for his four younger brothers and sisters. She is expecting anotjier child. She bad to go on relief. Thousands of persons with no other way to show their sorrow sent Jackie money. "When he comes home on weekends, he bowls, listens to music and plays with his brothers and sisters,” said Mrs. Foster. ♦ ♦ A "I was really surprised by his -43-year-old brother, Eugene, who takes care of Jackie whenever he goes outside,” she added. At the Overbrook School, Jackie's house mother, Virginia (joiild, said he Is slowly becoming used to the 26 other blind boys, aged 8 to 12, with whom he lives.: "They have another way of playing,” she explained. "Just odle« of Richainl Rodgm, Stn-vhwky and Debussy to hnagbu- Thurber's Hit Inspires Him to Write Another them that detracted from the musical treasures being presented. They were. In effect, radio broadcasts, tar they ignored tbe eye of the beholder. So, it was gratifying last, night to see Heider come through with a fresher television approach and reach out for new techniques. AAA The orchestra, conducted by Glenn Osser, gave fine support to B,IARIWI150N - NEW YORK-James Thurber-about $4.000-a-week richer ' from the new smash hit, "A Thurber Carnival"—wanU the! . 'T"" »«» star, Tom Ewell, to portray him In hU next show about the “ l^cilr translation oi strd-late New York publisher, Harold Ross. I U.iand Britain Seek Legibility Schools, Firm Out to Holt 0 Modern Swing to Piggish Penmanship WASHINGTON There’s a movement afoot to give a hand to the most neglected of the three R’s — writing. | In both the United States and | England, a group of enthusiasts is trying to revive interest and skill! in calligraphy. Good penmaashlpj was once considered a social; Igrace, but it has declined in the! I era of typewriters, telegrams, and telephones. Purists warn that An-| glo-American handwriting is tak-| jing on the inscrutable character! Wh« raurtar U,forn.,d E,«ll, -1 «.nt' “ Improve the sad state of ;:f'>‘‘^'^‘®*^®®"’®‘«®*'>"D‘"»hlhaildwritlng. a classic form of It U Hed be better as Ross. He can even look like Shore which means there is room now being taught at Eton Wind's- ;another Betty John.son. | Chester, and Harrow, three of Eng- ••I want him to play me." emphasized i diauxt. AwiTlniwr schools, the Na- Thurber. “I'll have the best lines.” tv. “ ^^-“onal Geographic Society says. TVs Perry Como had one of hisl-rhig u the chancerv or baHr Thurber considers blindness a chal- 'tx’Hor shows last night as his four'hand. AT its name suggests the lenge. not a handiesp. He makes people basis for the italic forget be's blind. Uughter Is hU Ufe. and. type used by print^^^ membered In tranquility. He recalls an Ohio State Iniver- L( their considerable talents ; keueml rrvlvol in EngUnd. An sity prof telling him. If a thing ran I stand laughter, don't . ' exhibit Mlleeted by liondon'o ' beri^ b» .h, «•»« Peggy Cass phoned her mother In Bo.ston after the rave |,|^ toirntTwith tk/juil louring the United Curiously, such a world existed ” “Vou , Hloles tor more than two yeara. before World War I. At that time *<> •"“«»>!’• het mother said. "I said big Wt’- ‘ ***»» «" TV; American pen manufacturers passport was Just a handy mears,not'big head!’” Peggy retorted. vlnsky’a “Rile of Spring." WILSON il u5ff*ilfui2 If Potirun CMdIdftUA 31 Ctotuf of M ^m«r (I Sm o/ Jscob I ail M Otrmoo r, M Notive of LiUtt 17 Lortf blAi 18 Rfbukr identification. An American could ask the State Department; for .T passport, but he didn't have have It. He could sail abrbal perfectly well without one. Going bark further In history, passports were unknown In ancient lime*. People thoroughly lAsinisted aliens and altaeh.'d little validity to aay foreign do«-u nient. However, tbe deslrttbllll.t of a travel doeunieni of some kind was re<-ugnlied. --To(d(ay's Radio Programs-- WWJ BuUDeM WSYZ. Dilf WPUM r«ndklii(ht TM-Wt/k. oiifit Ho< WWJ MsiweU WX YZ E. P MoncSB CULW. r l#«l« Jr WCAH woodllni WJBK Muair i te’ WCAR WooAIIni raiiiAY Auks|no WCAR -Nrwi SbriK WPON »t»lv Blre WWJ N»»> RntirrU WXYZ N(W| Wolf CKLW N««i Too* Dirld WiJBK NCSA UroKC WOAR !!»•• SlierldSB WPOW N.st. nsAOT ^ ’ '‘' WJBX^o.. o«MM Ar ★ ★ Gueas who was one of the first photo subjects of Prin-resa Margaret’s Tony Arnutrong-Jonea. Marlene Dietrich! In May 1856, when Marlene was In London, Tony's uncle, designer Oliver Metsel, asked if she’d pose for his energetic young nephew. Marlene posed in white tie-and-UlU blowing kmoke rings. The pictures were widely used—and Tony went on to other Important subjecto afterwards. Marlene, now at Lake Tahoe. Mid today “Hr’i an absbiutely delightful person.” A ★ ★ SHORT SHORT: Carol Burnett and Don Saroyan, students at the U. of the City of Los Angeles, went to a posh party' In San .piego In 1954 and met a mlUlon-alre who leirt each $1,000 to try to erash B way. Thej||:ame to N Y. and got married. Carol became a star via "Once Upon a Mattress ” and the Garry Moore TV show. Saroyan, mostly traveling with industrial shows, could seldom be home with WXYZ SAfrni-.., CKLW Jor Vin WJRK N>«y R»Kf WCAR. N««| WfPON Omek U«rk ll:M-WJR T1m» for Miule raiiMt ArTLRNuuv • • \^R WIT 8hwb*fi IN Nf«( LevU wJR nmt for Music hia bride. He was In town this past week-WJR. Showrara j*nd and visited with her-:-but they are now ’verbally separated.*’ I wrote recently that a fortune await. I the guy who figured out a way to ojjen la can of beer quietly at 3 am. Mrs. Ann i Porter. 416 Elnf, Lcing Beach, Cal., says CAROL j please rush fortune to her husband by return mail. You Just The average married man’s I pre.s8 the top of the can while opening. problem is that he ain'l earn THE-MIDNIGHT EARL... ^ 'arsi, who quit H'wood. will have a second book of ‘"K ■ ■ ^ freezer ia some-1 A •B.imttt published this summer " ................. nrwi. Bionr tlKcA Jo* VtU WJOK. R«ld WPON Churli Uirlk t-g^AJK Miovriao WPUN Bob Urk *:«»-W8i(z Bhorniiii I ’ ■ . 'have formed the Handwriting I..# -i™!,. -• .. I- Foundation in Washington, D. C, TV Arm«fmnc.*^r-* I promote better penmanship and oul OI ineir noss and pads, nonprofit organization is rweivlng Truiralatloii: II loM how a «pe- thousands of appeals fiom sdjools, rial learn of delreilvro trapped individuals, and businesses, some (ireenwich Village .beatnik* ' AAA I 5?ome American basiness'firms are conducting handwriting classes The-play attempted to conclude for employes. Vast sums are lost ilh a mes.sage, but somehow. It each year from carele. jplishment. TV SALE at WALTON TV 77 Sets 7 ” Admiral .. . $ 9.95 12” Bendix ... ..$14.95 12” Phiko $19.95 14” Coronado . $14.95 16” Olympic .. $14.95 16” Hallicrafter $29.95 16” Ra .. $29.95 16” Zenith $29.95 17” Westinghonie $39.95 17” Teletone ... $24.95 17” Emerkhn ... $29.95 17” Sparton ... $39.95 17” Stromberg . $39.95 17” RCA $39.95 17” GE $39.95 19” RCA $39.95 20” Traveler ... $49.95 21” Admiral ... $39.95 21” Trutone ... $39.95 21” Emerson .. $49.95 21” Westinghonie $49.95 21” RCA .... $49.95 21” Motorola .. $49.95 21” Philco $49.95 21” Croiley .... $49.95 21” Silver Tone . $49.95 24” Raytheon .. $29.95 24” Emerson ... $79.95 24” RCA $79.95 27” Motorola .. $99.95 Also 47 other bargain TV's 30 O^iYt Exchang# Privilaga FE 2-2257 Walton TV a RADIO Want a Bay in Coin TV? HAMPTON’S Has Some 1959 - ACA Vicloi 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 JUST,ARRIVEOI FRESH CARLOAD OF TILE WXYz”w* •''***'*' CKLW NlIl"o*vlfl WJBK Uiulc WCAR. Ntwi. WPON Ctrrtan Trad* W;pK Strri-o W«^ N»*».- her children Dan Topping Jr, sqn of the Yankee' writing to Danny Thomas’ daughter. Marjorie. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Looking back ihrough history Iti seems there's been only one really stfcressful woman driver— Lady Oc^ivii. David Berg. 17. of.Bellalre (Tex.) high school. InsUts; I Some of the people who tell me they wish they were 20 years I younger and knew then what they know now, did." . . . That’s I ■earl, brother. [ S JCopyrighl,lH0) - j houaewivn spoiled. -Earl Wllsoij. 'iJ^MUNTl TV ARAASTRON« AiplMh TRa, Ctii. $3 JO ■ ExcalaaViayLCtn. $«.I9 ■ VxV, I0#cs. Per Oalea ■ loleMTtle,*x4,ia. SHc ■ Pert VieyL 9x4, Ea. - 7c 1 Mke,$R.Ft. 29c 'VINYL 8-9-lt FI. WI4« * •i.’v.'a 59* Ti ESUfi:'- Ic E*. 9x12 N| $U9 hloM Uaeleimi. y4. |9c 1 SERVICE aiowbof at RIoctrohicx AsMcteliM FE 4.1515 C * V n lORO MART 0*kW*4 ^ ^ TV «RNTAL it DAT OR wm 1 BUY.LO WARIHOUSI LINOLIUM TiLi ounrr •Ot-IM Rratk SktlB** M.