Pontiac ht-Quarter Car Sales 56 Steadily climbing retail sale* Expert* mM the Ague* Mi- of Pontiac car* have given the division its best first-quarter pe-rlodin five years, S. Ej Knudsen, general manager and General Motors vice president announced today, Record sales were reported Also by the Chevrolet and Cadillac di- rated a 7J64.SM sales year was ■till possible for As ante Industry If the companies keep ap the record pace. . Pontiac retail sales in March tii? tiled 38,452—an increase of 17 per cent over February when dealer deliveries amounted to 32.204 au- visions of G-M. and the American tomobiles. Motors Corp. | "First quarter sales for 1960 were 100,171," said Knudsen, "This Is a five per cent increase over the same period last year and the best first quarter period since 1966, PONTIAC STAYS 4TH - "This accomplishment maintains Pontiac's fourth position In the industry and tiles leadership of thf medium price field. ‘With our sales increasing 37 per cant during the last period of March, we axe confident that spring weather our. sales will continue to gain." Chevrolet's total readied more i than-439,000 Units for the first quarter, compared, with the previous first-quarter high of 406,204 cars sold in 1966. The 1980 figure lndude)i the sale of some 56.000 Corvairs. Cadillac reported the greatest first quarter in the division's 58-year history with the sals Of 41,106 automobiles. Hie .previous high, set last year, was 39,481. American Motors Cbrp. said Jan-uary-March sales of 100,466 Ram-Men thl$ year were second highest. of any quarter period In the company's history, topped only "by the 116,963 cars- sold in the April-June quarter of 1959. The 1960 first-quarter period, was 37 per cent over the previous beginning record period of 1969 when 73,138 Ramblers wen sold; Chryrier Carp, announced pas-sngw ear safes lor March were M.1M, the highest monthly safes total since Aogiist 1MI and a as per cent Increase ever March ISM. Best since 1967 was Plymouth- DeSoto Division's retail delivery oflyesn was realized with tin salt 112,578 Plymouth* and Valiant# ln[of»41,432 Mercury*. this year’s first-quarter. ‘ [ Toni’s newest prefect, the com. More than 35,200 Dodges and pact Comet, reported 10,441 units Dodge Daria were grid in MarcbJdsiivered from its introduction the highest mqjith tot car salesjMareh 17 through March 31. since May 1952. Last year’s March total wajfc only 11,892. Ford Motor Co. said a 9.1 per cent increase over last year and best first-quarter period in three The third today period in March was the highest in sales of any 10-day period since introduction of the Lark in 1958 for Studebaker-Packard CoTp. Tht Weather O. S. Wtslktr Bsr»i hrm Chance of nhowere (■Mails aa rasa i> THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 —52 PAGES Lassiter Slayers Takes6 of 10 Wisc 1 Are Sentenced to Life in Prison] • DETROIT (UPI)—Three men who admitted slaying i Royal Oak used car dealer P^rvin MBilI” Lassiter were] sentenced to life In prison today by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid. The trio — Roy C. Hicks, 38; Richard Jones, 28, and! Charies W. Nash, 43, the confessed trlggerman—pleaded| |j*l. * hlnn/Jr guilty to a reduced charge of second degree murder vOUfllY ItvUUV ------------------------♦earlier this year. Lassiter’s' ’ * [attractive wife and her Rolls Over Humphrey frei IWantfo Restudy Traffic in City to Be Studied | paramour are accused of tor Courthouse hiring them to carry out the execution. | Board Committees ti Laaltcr waa shot to death along1 AA Revaluation Prifl a private road near Wjllow Run R . - .... ii * Airport* last April ,6 after he Ire- Downtown Group Willrararf ^ Wp J Pay Big Part of Cost Arizona, of 'Crash* Program' j hi* ex-modei wife. Vim. n>ii« ] IjmIIh, 17, and Oortton Unison, 44, the victim'* p* business part-Awaiting to Vote on Tax Hike : der. The Downtown Development trial *• - — eov'rnmtnlntri,. flWH parking problems’ in downtown Pontiac. The study will be by the city's1 .They are accused of hiring j courthouse, planning consultant. David S. GeeriHicks, Jones and Nash to assasst-. Three comm of Birmingham, and George W.'na,e Lassiter so they could clatm|met today and Barton ir -k -k power with non-Cathollcs, farmers, and labor unions,; All Q Cap Kennedy defeated Sen. Hubert *LlA \J ■ OvC H. Humphrey of Minnesota, in six! E7L. Ip of Wisconsin's .10 congressional * «V \Jl QA/IC districts and In the batUe for the; ] total popular vote. . Vice President Richard M. Nix- | 'jIndications work, set at a maximum of $2,800, [that you never be paroled, and tho city will pay Gefr set at n, pidge said “I rsanot be-t300 j Ifeve that this mag did not know Assfetaat City Manager Rebert ] he was the ‘carburetor man’" A. Stterer described the study as I ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) a "trull program" to bettor | ...... ■ downtown condition*, rspeclaUy .... _ , , ter shoppers wire drive A.hop. Hits tncomo Levy conducted by county consultant Dr. Louis L. Friedland and architects O'Dell Hewlett 4 Luckenbach of Birmingham, will show how much money is needed to finUh the mammoth project in the County Service Center. Future eeurtheese need*, as to It will cover traffic circulation,! LANSING IB — Sen. Carlton H.j office apace, ever the next 31 signal timing, turning re*trictions, Morri», revving up his chmpaign, year, will he the of the use of curb lanes, use of off-jfor governor, told breakfasting updated study street parking facilities, pedestrian GOP senators today the people] amenities, channelization and wouldn't want a nominee who pavement marking and possibly would "pussyfoot around" with an]1. „ . new street connections. . income tax. . ,ower umt 8oin* :------------------— -t-T ■ - ■ ITeloeranh road site is expected to] take a half-mill increase county tax rate for the next three] [years, and possibly four, said: David Levinson, chairman of the [Ways and Means Committee. Besides this needs study, 83 supervisors April 12 will be asked to approve another. TUI# -would iw what pdblic services—such _ title and insurance - companies, offices for attorneys, restaurants and sudh—will be needed nearby the new courthouse. A MAN MUST EAT — Digging Into food. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ftatids with smiling Sen. John F. Kennedy while waiting for a Milwaukee ■ ,« Ia* . gp unmu television appearance Tuesday. Humphrey had jogt been told he was 30,000 votes behind winner Kennedy in Wisconsin's presidential primary. , WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen John on. running unopposed in the Re- j p Kennedy (D-Mas«) task a publican primary, trailed both j measured—byt. not deciiive—*tep Kennedy and Humphrey in the j toward the Democratic presiden-popular vote. I tied nomination by winning Tues- ^‘ito 3,437 of 3:446 precincts re]da£* Wiscon,fe Democratic pri-ported, unofficial tabulation^~ ...... -■ . . .. ... showed Kennedy 475,901; Hum-| Vice President Richard M. Nix-phrey 370.411; Nixon 340,218. This gave Kennedy slightly! than 56 per cent of the 'Blabbermouths' or No, State Soloes Want That Pay Hike™ Democratic vote. Ion favorably surprised some of his closest supporters by his ability to draw a party vote In an unexciting, unopposed Republican primary in which' he refused to S.C. Marriage Foiled Gambi, Andre Flee Hideout Levinson's committee kept an eye peeled toward securing a parcel Just .south ot the building project and all the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. The state reportedly la ready to sell. Plans for this second study nr# (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DILLON, SO. — Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict and her Romanian-born lover fled their South Carolina hideaway today under threats from home that “all necessary measures*’ will be taken to break up her elopement. ’Gamble, 19, and boy friend Andre Porumbeanu, 35, got safely to Dillon, S.C„ yesterday only to be identified as they applied for a marriage license that would have been effective this afternoon. But at midmorning one. of the couple's friends arrived by plane and with- : drew the birth certificate Gamble had deposited with Probate Judge Walker Al- i len. The tall, blond young ' man flew off with the document at tmee. ' It appeared Gamble and Andr# might be headed into another state to launch' theti^ wedding '] formalities once more—this time ; in secret, V] - ' Tho South Carolina wedding" license would have been valid anywhere to this stale after u 24-hour wait. .Newsmen were pouring In by the dozen. It Appeased Hkely Gamble and Por-umbeanu tetrad the discovery el their Bceuse might produce legal move* to halt a South Carolina ceremony. In New York, the attorney for Gamble's grandmother and guardian, Mr*. Henry Harper Benedict, * 75, left no doubt that all possible steps would be taken to halt the match. ★ * * Last January 'Mrs. Benedict sent , her attorney, Robert Harper, all the way to Paris to bring Gamble home from’ her first elopement. And she (might the case through- ■ \ tr tmwh the Newf York courts to have °*T license *■—- Heims Gamble Benedict and her ex-Gamble declared a wayward chauffeur boy frjend Andre Porumbeanu leave the office of Dillon, 'minor. S, C,, Probate Judge Walker E, Allen after applying for a marriage **Thh time he will nut get license Turaday afternoon. Tbey^ean pU3t up the license today away with It," Harper told a under Sooth Carolina's 24-hour whiting period./ Meanwhile A Brook? newsman in New Yatt.. "All lyn magistrate issued# warrant for Miss Benedict s arrest on a • (Continued da Pait 2, Gin. 1) wayward minor charge. . s It also allocated 20 Wisconsin campaign, delegate votes in the Democratic sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (15-National Convention to Kennedy [Minn) kept himself politically and 10 to Humphrey. Each re-(alive in the Democratic contest, [cejves another uncontested half- He pointed his future campaign vote. toward a bone-crushing‘showdown veil before the filial count was in the May 10 West ‘Virginia pri-' v-*- • ... j \ . _ . | in, the vote broke the previous maty. LANSING UR — Michigan' seemedi House alreudy has approved the something" for the privilege ofjreCOr<*' *** For Kennedy, hi* evident cap- set today to step, to the top of the! sear M per cent hike. jbelng elected. c“nl"* “ *• - *' !*■»«* *• of WUcouata's reaves- national ladder in pa/ for stole In a coafus^ floor mane^rl “I eoulda't even rua Ifmykld. j SfeJn£2 this “was Ken- | evTdelice” he™^ "^4 [legislators.^ ‘ J party aapport in the craclal MM- „ , , / , Committee. The committee had! Mountain). ! ^ v Her lawmakers shrugged off * recomiqpnded ' holding s a 1 a r i e s In’genarate action some changes n,My* ‘ , [prophecy from a colleague that steady at $4,000 a year plus a flat J" Wisconsin was not a spectacular «*•***'**’*»»’• wo-iiuw ^ “gutter rats” remark came[retirement from 60 to 56 and], h,d *aid provide annuities to husbands bii? hermouth bunch of gutter rats" to the legislative halls. The Mil that would peg salaries at 17,808 equaled on a yearly baste only by New - York—advanced yesterday far a showdown vote la the Senate. The from Sen. Lewis G, Christman m I ^^rm^rcrktory oplnion* ^ atto™y woodward* wh^hoth Ifl \*U 15 I rOlTl LOCO Lsr lLjGr5ltw*nl» office-i— eleefed tbe presl- snt. of jhe Drayton-Waterford Rolf ary Club at the. club's meeting {yesterday, • New'vice president will be Rlch-•aa.an.v «•» aid McCarius. Col. Frederick __ . . .II.- ■. . Thompson was re-elected secre- ‘"T and Gerald Munro was •statist .■ ■ is ta (um {elected treasurer. Ts»is«y-i Timpcrstsn chart l The new positions will become ffltimri . s la itemrou* ll JJ^effective July 1. he said. “This is a very encouraging factor," said Euler. "The reduction is in part due to increased bed capacity, which] gives us a larger base of patient days to absorb our costs. So long as occupancy continues at the present high level, our financial picture looks favorable." . Beatnik 'Cave Opens at Last— With License i -----.cees makc moat of the money they! ’ . . ■ took - th* norasifwi t« rraDmin'il^Ti'* u monitor vacancy. Improvement show will open to- spend during the year on civic and Without -fanfare , but with a city hTonilv L L Mal}er’ ‘ha Unton’s des-;morrow with the doors wide open charitable project!. food license, "The Cave of the happily on the vote for Nixon, jignated monitor, has quit on to the ladies. _______________ Ninth Cat" opened last night, seal- "Nlxon did come In a wobMy j grounds of poor health. The Union Women wfll be admitted free'^ "" ' ‘ ‘! ''li*en,lly die first day,, and the second will! rageous to let the Union monitor- be,,Men’s Day . . ship go vacant. , . I The nominal admission charge1 will be 50 cents, with children un-j der 16 admitted tree, William E. Jackson mthsst ttnpsrsttars . l.owr»t Umpersturs MeSa. tempersture ... Wrsther—Siiobj Buffalo octnnstl »1 JS 3* 33 Mlnnetpol £5=4 f s s:Sr « SI1*" Fo«‘«" Council DMHM tt II Omihi * mmm. M » Phoenli rortworta ‘ n U H ^fnew- roembere wwe elected 16 the s u wsTSZL 9 »OrtbonW; aty Cbundl Monday. jsQsmrtB* if to ^ « }J|They are Earn R. Nordman* Sam- fijSM8* 79 S wati with hlngae « 5.98 Electric Wall Clsck Qtairil Iteatrle eSUlCS ueB MaaC. **U-*torttof. 1IU tax. 349 Clothes Dryer Rack | troae rich. 1C fl at drytos awe. On«slaw Iwtli .. 199 3.98 Hi-Fi Lcec-Play Records " ‘ h hl-n rvcorda. Paly STS records Ir“ " * V6 97' 20< Flashlight Balterits-Ea. Saeeata leakproof battery. SUadard i > Unit S hattarlaa . 69* Window Clean Sqaesgy a home—aponaa niM».y and sqtwaar. Short hand). 1.95 Liquid Hand Cleaner pal, daanar rameaaa dirt and trims. Pu»h aahra 4l*p*n 14.96 Aittnatie Elec. Toaster SaSU >WW nkhr. Chromed. aha da contral . 1.49 Soaker-Sprinkler Hose run SC Mat nlaatSC boas, hundreds o 30! 58' 97' ISO Plant or Roach Spray 3 A IS annaa qrnt la praaaura cans tot plant*, raerhac. Limit 1. taw R HARDWARE DEP'T. 1.49 Hsad Weed Sms Idaal for houaehtdd. earash or worltahap. SM 1.19 Mask Saw wHh Blade S trip asm, with blade. Limit 75! 49' 16.95 Black « Decker V4" Drill 13 00 II.C Drill wtth_*»ar«l_thurk^ Jloo^ RPM.^J ## Lock end fey—Metal All Metal—AO Potpooo Porta-File Chest HHRIy Ism* gulor I2.M *, index dl-%. With e handle. lehermen. f Wl lIBUgllUCII, .work shop, hotice a. nun ear- - m noia, CtC. 11 'k X ggem handle. ■ 514 x 4 inches. W ____ioooooooooooooooooo+oooooooofoooooooooooo 1.15 Hasdy Pliers-2 Slyhs Chalca of BV.-lnch loot aaaa pr dft-lnch diagonal pllera—each ' 1.00 OI«w Hammer 10-oa. wtfM haeaahald hammer with waa< handla. L .68' 49' 1.00 Adjustable Wnssh AQ* (-Inch alas all atari, jaw spans ts ‘.-Inch. Imported...... W W HOUSEWARES 2.50 Skoppisg Bag Wksils CQ< Katular alas thopptos hag roll* on caatora whan llllad . Iy0 er 2.75 Pyrsx Creamer, Sagar Bowl Q7 Famou* Pyrax hantproot aleaswsta with hnaS at natd ...... w I 2.49 Rsbbernaif Store Mats 1. Amerced salon . 97* 1.99 Sisk Divider Mat a Sap and tMaa at twin tints. Oraan se)y . 48' 1.79 O’OMlar Hep Head Sponsa yarn Pane S e» kmp handla*. Abaorbant , ■. r 55* Decanter mi Tamblerc 0-pc. plnatla sat. 4 48' 79* Wool Tars Hop Head 48' Choice 3 Famout liaads Floor Wucc-Cal. Vnbroakablo—i Quart Utility Bottlds Reg. Me Fefae 8#S| * 1-proof, i . roe at* iMp . mixing water, milk. Juices, etc. 24* PtasHe Butler Dick Unbreakable dish holds V* to. of htrttor. With hem and sera* 68’ 9‘ 75* Salad Saner Sals Plnatla ■ntchlns tart, at 24' Wtaieer toilet tonh tops, compartments tar a 39* Oven Jsies Catcher 27' 39* Ekes Disk Map 12' ID* Pissite OsatShsMig-IQ FL f7< riarila eoatad shalrtaf'ind adftot ta may to keep clann..,., I I 2.25 Sissl Pol Forks * QQ< atalnlaaa ataal S-Uta fartta Sar ranaU, at*. Qatar hnndlaa .... 1 2.29 Rubbermaid Vanity Trays 3Q* Plto mcr toUat tank tsta. Cswsartwmtto toe vnatty heed* ... OUW 4J 5IGGEST BARGAINS NOWu SIMMS 2-CclIoa Six* Gasoline Cans ti.ts Value Large 3-gallon 88’ ■PIPL Money can for ear, mowers, boot, etc. Hex-pour spout. ‘ fxlF Inch Shoott Sandpaper—pkg. IS leg. Me foluo Assorted grits y fine, medium sad coarse. Limit I pocks par person. 24° 12-Ounce Con of Gai Line Anti-Freeze Reg. Me Ferine For all season use —prevents moisture condensation in fuel line. —end fleer 20° For Asphalt Tile Plastic Wipe-Os Regular 12.92 Combination 2-qt. pack. Undercoat shines for months plus door treat-. ment. —tod near 9-Way Acdori—Anta Radiator PsRsts Regular S1.00 Cooling system conditioner, prevents leaks, rust and lubricates pumps. —Out near 29° Turtle Wax Polish and Upholstery Cleaner Regular SIJS Turtle Wax combination for ectn-iiete ear eara. ' pack. —tod near plete i Limit 1« ‘Rubbermaid' lubber Sisk User Mats pan — protects chins ware against breakage. —tnS Hear Ttottlold Pelyeihylena Feed Wrsp-OBFI. Regular 11.49 forms to contour of foods being wrapped. —tod near 38° Genuine “O'Cudur"' Sponge Mops touch water, squeeze action, ceRuloee sponge bead. Limit l. —tod riser High ComgressJou Golf Bslte-12 for Regular S&M Tough cover, long golf balls In box o4 IX Limit l hoc. Far Fly; ot Spia Rod Fish Rod Cases ft s*-™—-IMD Fibre aasaa’to hold ffy or spin test. Assorted SIMMS will be CLOSID ALL MORNING Tomorrow ... we open promptly st 12 NOON with the greatest single day PRICE-SLASHING in months. Plan to ke hare early and get your snare of the SUPER-SAVINGS! The more you buy, the more you will save I OPEN Thursday NIGHT until 9 P.M. Everybody Shops —. Everybody SAVES! Don't Miss This Rsrgsin Event Every, item in this adv. is GUARANTIED UNDER-PRICED! We’ve packed this psgs with bargains but It’s 5tsroESdtoftt'i *•*»™■"* a shopping trip through Ws ore ctaMd unttl noon but HnOE8 ahrays pays off with well be busy Ml morning EXTRA SAVINGS! . marking down prices for you .thrifty .choppers that know Dargalns when you see them. BR HERE EARLY!. Only a Lew Overhead “SMAU-FROFir' Stare Like’ SIMMS Can Afford to SLASH PRICES SO LOW on So Many Item.! Rights Referred to Limit Quantiliee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1.75 Clftfi. Box of 25-rFrwh 'Bankers Choice* 1.39 19c Lightei Fluid—Red Devils, best fluid, 4 ozs. 9c 91c Cigarette Lighten—men s and ladies' styles 59c ,10c Glass Ash Tiays—popular leaf design ......3c 1.9t Pinking Skean—T‘ chromed,'imported ... .14c 9.95 Men's Wrist Watch, anti.-mag. Mahatan. tax.4.99 25c Fiigeraail Clipper—Trim'shapes, etc. ....9c 1.49 Pencil Sharpener—Bulldog, wall, desk mt. 15c 1.90 Playing Caidp—plastic coated.........65c 9Sc Beit Trimmer Shears—7-inch size .....39c 91c Bather Shears—7 Vi-inch size ........_39c 1.79 Papec Mate Ball Feint Pet—Holiday....99c 1.59 Silicone Shoe Saver—waterproofs, spray ...99c 91c Flashlights—2 cell, all metal. Bat. ez.19c S19 Men's Timex Wrist Watch—plus tax....9.99 24.95 Juhun Electric laser—Shavemazter . .11.95 19c Easter Grail—yellow color, shredded...Cc 19c Easter Egg Dye—6 colon, Paa's ........6c 39c Jelly Beans—cellephaae hag—pound.....19c 60c Fnrit and Rat Egg—decorate, 6 oz.....29c 5c 'Henry* Eggs—Fruit, Cherry, etc, . .10 fer 29c 5c Mecca Wafers—Tasty Candy......10 for 25c 10c Peanut Cluster Bars—Double Dibs .. .6 for 27c • 3 Tier All NYLON—LADIES? • Bouffant Slip : ,70® ><« i Value Iff Ji |1.5p t • Flared petticoat to fluff out full skirts. • Permanized taffeta flouncsT fitted tricot « top. Slock with red bow trim. Sizes • S-M-L • Z V —Main near J •teste•••••••••••••#••••••••an•••••••#•••#•• DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 19c Aspirin TAblet*—5 Grain Pack of 100 ,. ..lie 1.00 Drahl* Edge Blades—Grand Leader 100 lei 39c 1.91 lybitel Vitamins—pk. 2S gelucaps .... . 69c 1.49 Ahserhic held—100 mg. tablets ..100 lev 44c 59c Wildroet Bair Tonic—with oil ..33c 60c Menaea's Skin Bracer—after shave .... ..39c 29c Griffin's ilwhito Shoe Polish-Liquid . . ..17c 69c Pepsodent TeethHite—free flashlite ... ..49c 1.90 Frail Shampoo Liquid, free poarli, earrings 69c 1.90 Bihhle la A—White Bain by Toni .49c Bair Sprays—to 61.50, Nestles, Liquinet, etc.-.. ..Ik loyal Castile er Egg WumpDo—32 ozs. . 59e 1.99 Upeticke—H.,H. Ayers or Eve. in,Paris .. 39c 79c Saccharin Tahlalf—V4 Grain, . .1000 lav 33c 69c Taft Pewter—Mavis, Djerkiu, etc. .44c 79c Byars Cologne—Woodty, Golden Chance . 44c 99c Shave lemhfr—Aeroahave, Eranks, etc. .. ..3k 1-63 lotez Napkins—sanitary, pkg. of 48 , lie Peeuw I0d shaet hozet . .. >2 hem 69c Cmufortahl* Ribbed So!** Nurses’ Oxfords 95.00 Value too Soa/oriscd Summer Slflo. Ladies’ Drosses 92.79 Value tonfoiisad cotton with ftoua trim imiq style. USiaaMi ‘ -(Utopia. 1 00 Many Styles and Fabrics Ladies’ Skills Volaa to 13 Assorted styles ~~id fabriif I — m rids, acetate*, cottons, etc. Sizes 32 to 30. —Mala flaw- Asxortod Styles and Fabric* LiF Girls’ Drosses SIM Vol.-Row Size* 1 to 9 and 3 A MO to «X. Stripes, Uf ** Checks, and solid —•bin near 87° Choic* ot 2 Stylos Baby Diaper Sols Volos* to SIM Long crawler or short pant stylo. 17° S8o«s or Rubbers Child’s Footwear _ Values to 92.49 Kid’s oxford or strap dress shoos or storm or dress rub* bers. Broken silt range. 100 72x93 Inch Cotton . Sheet Blankets 92.00 Seller First quality, sanforised sheet blanket In beautiful lilac color. 149 Watkablo Cotton* Popular Boys’ Ivy’ Paste Regular 92.49 Ivy league styles In Khaki or Wheat colon. Zipper fly. Sizes 9 to 19. » |49 1st Quality Dealm Mea’s Jackets 93J95 Value 100 Cons denim with slpper front, slaSh pociets. Washable, blue, •y. brown In Maes S-M-L. Sport Sly!# Oxford* Men's Canvis Shoes 93.49 Value 144 Colorful COnvos uppers, thkk Pliable rubber eoue. Sizes 6 WlZfornfkQ, - Join Pontiac's Thriftiest * £] Shoppers and'Save on SIMMS SUPER-SAYINGSl SPECIALS for WOMEN 1.96 Ladies’ Sweaters % , Cot to* knit, short tiara, ttoefc. blue strip*. SwaU only.. 99' Ts 8.98 Ladiss’ Dreiser settop*, tonal*. itA S 199 1.29 Ladies’ NsH-SRps Njlonliad Mstoto tricot, loaa hat )•••••••••••••••••••( « 30% Oil Salire Stock PLAYTEX’Girdles 3 59* Nylaoiito oastota trtoet, loss bottom. Medium and Ur**-•••••••••000000•••*••00••••••••••••••••••••» Gowat-Pa/amoi-Roba* Foafuro I4.9S _ „ Pauly A30 Entire stock up to $10.95 sellers, now at 10% off. Ladies’ Slsspwtar r Vafuoz to S3 Assorted fabrics, stylos, colon, etc. in sisos 32 to 39. 1.89 Ladiss’ Cirdhs Too way atratoh, satin front, white In 49* 2.49 Lsdht’ Hylcn Lee-Tights *79* •trateh end raxular atria*. Whit* color to tU alsas. ■ ^ SPECIALS for CHILDREN 00 49* Girls’ Kito-HI Sex-5 Pr. 1 Stitoch ond tesnlor *tyloe. In *11 else* ’... .* 45* Receiving Bla*k*ts-3 for 100 Mxlt Inch American mad*. Ftitel color*. SHcht trri. Sanforized Donim—Cotton Kids* Unlined Jeins Rogular S 1.00 Elastic band PAR* waist, doubla |ftftle stitched. Sizes 1-3-3-4. Limit 3 "w pain. Spring Stylos Girls* Ctslt or Suits To II3JI Falaot Choice of coats or 3 pc. suits. Woolen and lindns. Some with hats. r *3 Isfsste’ 5 Toddlers’ Wear-Ea. Q7* Cretaiafir Stop*? aeta, peSol poahera, sentiee, eta. w s ■ 2.98 Sirb’ 7 Is 14 Drsstst Aaaortod atylaa, matartal*. oolar*. at*. Anwrtaoa mod* . SPECIALS for MEN 2.88 Hee’t Work Paste lat Quality, twills to khaM er gray,. *lB*er, lie 1' ■ 259 1.49 Msa’s Work Shirts a ehambray, Ians alaava, t 1 00 1A9 Hu’s Sport Shirts fifid Short alsovs, plaid eettona to *taa* *m*ti and medium. w Vw *••••••••••••••••••••oooeooooooooooaooooeeeet ’ Att-Woother Style Hen’s Tepcoalt 119.95 Volaa Rayon acetate, AAA 10-0*. Sloe Denim Mm’s Dungarees SI.0S Seller Sanforised, tipper fly, reinforced at strain points. Size 38 to 43., r dacron blends. Crease resistant. Zip in lining. 30 49* Mss’s Dress Sox-3 Pr. Oahie laesth alaaMc top. Sl»a* Mtt to 11 Color*, lit qiiallty 1 00 2A9 Mss’* PuHer Paste Tmi mice ltoaa pent*, vaihabla. tot enallty. St*a* S-M-L... |49 2.98 Mss’s Sport Shirts ~ beet rtefhe*. eaeorte* atylaa, pattern*. St«a* mad, and lar*e 39* Beys’ Seeks-5 Pr. fer Salaetlae of aollda and pattara*. mastt* top*. ■!■** V to left r i 00 BARGAIN BASEMENT •aaaaqaAoaaatafaaaaaaaaaaaOaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* Newest Patterns and Colors * Yard Goods f Value* to $9c Tairi * 5”* 1* j Colorful yard goods Ih solids, white*, • prints, etc. 35-inch or wider width*. No J • limit at this price, —gaiaamal a - 1.29 FMB'Dsck Rags-2 for 100 Wsahshle aeq-*kto ran. Twato vtaaoaa to iSzH-toahae...... 1 2.95 Twia or FiB Bedspreads |77 Chele* at *totham*. tvartlaa*. aattaq Tvrnt11rt eta. ...... . w 1.98 Canion Hislin Sheets 159 sizes toah jtoa, siaewtos ublto. flat ihaat. Umn $ B 4.9fr72x84” Bleid Blaekete -59 lUrop-Oattan-ItTlen. acstoto *atta bound, yehtto end partala 5| N. Saginaw j —Toadac'e Bargain Store Blaca 1914 f;A■,># ' ‘ .v ‘ ... k. -Jii&SaM -A'. ^7 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1960 a U.S. to launch Rackets* "***• *• imw^lAA ...... a a ■ Uk , 11 CUA Unu l-Aumr ■ — 4 i and building af new the Island ot Sardinia. • WASHINGTON (UP!) — Hie United State* and Italy will cooperate in racket studies of the upper atmoephere. More than two million persons^ \/w*aJma are employed In the nation's eat- p QllU YOCvIllV fog places and the industry ranks! Sold Excluaivaly At Barnett's The N a t i o n a 1 Aeronautics k ‘hM ip the number ot persons who| Apr;| ] J Date Named Space Administration said it hoped are given steady employment. , . .. ». ,. to Concentrate on right Against Disease WASHINGTON wUPolio vaccine supplies are at a high of 26,400. 000 doses although more than 00 million Americans still need to be vaccinated, the public health service said today. 'Every year tor the past tour years there has been a *u of vaccine in the spring and winter followed by a shortage In the sum> mer, when the occurrence ot polio cases reminds people they should get vaccinated," Surgeon General Lerpp E. Burney said in a state- DeGaulieWarms Up LONDON (AP) — In 12 hectici bending here ot toe Wee French hours, Prpsideut Charles do GaOUe is going out ot his way to charm shattered Britain's image of the ’ French leadef as a man icily aloof and rigidly austere. Stepping from his plane to begin a three-day stale visit, he waved and saluted everyone, even paws- ____ Britons last saw )6 men. years ago as the dedicated, un- caged tor observance of April IS as vaccina tie* day against peg*, the Proeldiiut noted that AprU It will mark toe fifth anniversary of the clearance' of poBe. Burney said the public should understand what' is involved on production ot vaccine and in es-; Itabtlshing protection In peopie/j listing the following tacts: j r "V The vaccine is most effective [if used before polio is prevalent... ’ “*. The vaccine manufacturing process takes about four mouths; If the demand tor varetaa Is law new, aepptloi. are. likely to be low la aunune -----------------| WINNIE’S BOMB — Sir Win- sssrv sSu r aritss w from Puerto Wco at London bute ,0 San*nn-Airport Saturday. Lady Church-Ill waves from tot top of the ramp, tho Churchills had spent tour weeks on too yacht ot Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onae- To reporters ho called: “Ban-Jour, banjour Good morning, good tuck to you." The newsmen raised o cheer.. ★ * * As he drove with Queen Elizabeth in an qpen carriage to Buck-! igghsm Palace, De Gaulle waved , KALAMAZOO (UPlV-Dr. Paul ®“ti"u*11y _to lanchtime V. Sangren failed to achieve his ®™™- ,I?!pon<^ ' two original goals In ttte. But thou-'!?|T?'y. witfc criM °* Vlve ^ Sind* Of nar«mi aM Mtmlbri thtot IUIUU*- \Pay Tribute to Retiring WMUPrexy Minimum Payments - WASHINGTON *♦ v, # And w» regret to state we can’t trysjnd locate Junior’s lost puppy. Wa know the little chap's in tears, but the whole area isn't particularly interested, even though it’s probably sympathetic. There is not enough space for poeRu or letters in poetry form. v * h * “Let’s Put Out the Fuse First” Case Records of a Psychologist: Future of Job Lies With, Employe Ws edit (aad re dees) meat of tee letters. We edit sad redare praetfcalty every news Item we receive team The Ass sy la ted Press aad I'aMed Press International. Ws edit aad (educe features from NEA, photos by wire aad team all sources. We edit tore! stories freely. Letters simply fsltew the general rule. Tbs Press buys aad pays ter several fours aa much material such day aa It usea. We da this to give yen a wider setortten aad a bettor sad mom totcrcettog area-paper. f '* * ★ ' 0. K.? Ltirry has a very widespread but entirely prong idea about jobs. He seems to think ha will find a position which will have a great future in if and thus make him a huge success. There is no future in ANY job. So Scrapbook this case and send for the “Vocational Ouidi once” booklet below. It is widely used in schools. So cut out the false notion that there is a “one and only” Job for you or that some jobs have a future ip them. Remind yourselves daily that “My future is in,me." verts hate details, they slum anything that tones teem to keep basks or perform precise me- ‘Mud Closed School and I Approved’ Comments Continue Concerning Beatniks By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-427: Larry G., aged 23, has been out of college two years. "Dr. Crane,” he began, "I have held five Jobs in the two years since I graduated. “But there was no future, in of them, so I quit again just li week. “Now I am look: I ing for a position I that holds out a' future. Have you CRANE any suggestions?” There is.no future In ANY job! Will you >high school and college graduates please get hep to that Then employ jobs as a means of gaining practical experience, plus as good a pay check as is possible in legitimate fields. ’ And by “legitimate fields,” I mean those in which youjr efforts add to the greater welfare and happiness of mankind. INTROVERT TEST As a. rule, if you are a shy, shrinking violet (introvert), you may not like sales work or other “fronting” positions where you must meet the public. But that doesn't mean you cannot be successful thereat if yoo have perseverance and ambition.- Instead, extroverts-like to be with people and talk theta- way to success, so they tend to pick sales Jobs or positions as receptionists. etc. Do you save grocer's string or iscard it? The t more likely to be Slippery roads didn't keep my pair home foom school thia time, but it was mud. I suppose that old goat. Seventy Three, would have gone. to school anyway, he was such a hero, but I approved of mine staying home. So did other mothers I talked with. Thirty Three I don't know what a beatnik is. but can they be As bad for us as beer and liquor? Many well-meaning people are being made slaves to this destroyer. The highest and lowest of society are affected alike. Even some church people say it's all right to drink. Objects to Sinatra in Soldier Roles How can people go to tM movies to watch that skinny, scrawny, undersized Sinatra play the role of a he-man soldier? te.MS. They're people not only rick of body tat will be sick of mind If not property treated. Theasaade of broken home. Do you neatly hang up your clothes at night or toss them on a chair? When my son aad millions of ' others were In service, he ran around tee 17. A whispering silly tew ssngs to 11-year-olds aad he’s still detag M while my sea Hen la a Mny grave MW person* killed SR highways, delinquent* result from what started to be fust a tew drinks. Who knows? Maybe the beatnik can teach us a few things, after Deeply Concerned e* I neat havtag fact? Instead, the future is always in the worker who holds the Job. Jpbs are like the stationary rungs on a ladder. They don’t move high- They have memorized “canned” sales tadlna and then prodded themselves to ring door bells as they, performed house-to-house selling. Be jsa afopt new fashions and men riaag terms slswty ar quick-ly? Da yta sqaseae tea teate- a pony pipsqueak ptey the rt of a hr am a. use them like stepping stone* as s means of rising la tee world. Any Job can lead to tee White House or the presidency of a corporation. If the worker keep* his wit* about him aad keeps glimb-tag. So don’t get the-wrong notion that you are “born” to be shy and tactless or that you are “born” with a gift of gab. - You aren’t! Neither are you "born” a musician or a mathematician or a scientist. For a further list of test Items send for the "Vocational Guidance Kit" enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 28 cents (nonprofit >. And now he hires a Fifth Amendment writer to produce hit celluloid garbage. A soldier? He Isn’t even a cheap imitation. Alvtrs writs is Df. 0*ort» W. Crsas id Mrs of Th* Psuttse Pros*. (nHu. Michigan,’ enclosing * ' * ‘ •t people whs are Intro- Hot iihM p vbrte haven’t stay la ext revert! ve jobs tong enough I* succeed: Store extro- ‘We Taxpayers Are Taking a Beating’ i piychologletl charts sad pstn-' (Copyright MM) Dr. William Brady Says: Don't Label Riboflavin Sources ‘Rabbit Food! Portraits That pair of Pontiac globe trotters, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ekltind, send word that they quite unexpectedly met another such twosome on the other side of the world, A Mr. and Mrs. W. WsIter'Smlth. who happened to be stopping at the same hotel in India. * In a phone call from John Phinney of Birmingham, he tells me that he was a census enumerator 20 years ago, and that they received four cents' per name. Riboflavin is the vitamin formerly called vitamin G. Best food sources of riboflSvin are whole fresh milk, dried milk, skim milk, evaporated milk, liver, eggs, wheat, fresh or dried peas, spinach, lettuce, cheese, sardines, mackerel, nuts, peanuts, turnipi greens, dried al-l falfa, broccoli.! cauliflower,, OR. BRADY soya bean, beef, ham, -avocado, banana, celery, endive and yeast. Bleary meat-aad-putoto or tea: and-toast hands sometimes reject food ooarcet of riboflavin * as “rabbit food,” which is Ironical, aa we shall see. and-tea hand must learn that man cannot live by calories alooe. The signs described do not invariably indicate arlboflavinosis, but that la their Significance in so many cases that the affecthd indlj ridual should give himself or herself benefit-of the doubt by (It broadening the everyday diet to include plenty of mill: and a few of the other-high-riboflavin foods, and (2) supplementing the - diet with an optimal daily ration (say two or three 5-milligram tablets of riboflavin) for' a month. This can do no harm in any circumstance. By JAMES J. METCALFE You have been wonderful to me ... In such a loving way... Each time around (he dock is now . A golden yesterday . . And no it goetifrom dawn to dusk . . And every night with you .. . Because you are so generous . . . Considerate and true . .. There has not been a moment when . , . You have not shown a smile , , . Or any evening at your side ... That has not been worth while ... I am so grateful, darting,' for . . . Each sacrifice you make ... My life and all my dreams are just . . . For your beloved sake ... I only hope with all my heart ... I will not fail you, dear ... I love you arid I promise I , . . Could not be more sincere. .Copyright, ims Our courts dismiss another case because of “inadmiisable evidence'.” What has actually happened doesn't seem tp count so much any more. It's Just that some law books say to give the people all the best end of everything before the courts. Society and wa taxpayer* are Just getting kicked around—even worn than usual. s Other places strive to get rid of beatniks, but we’U take' them to our bosom because our poor teen-ager* don’t have a place to hang out. Sad, isn’t it, that young people can’t take their friends home to stay off the streets? They’ve been told, since they wqre old enough to play with others, to stay out of riianiB's fine house and keep their grubby, noisy friends sway. Let them soil their souls but don’t soil the rug. So send them to the beatniks. They’ll take' Tare of them and mold them for us—into rebels of society. Marie Whitehead M E. Brooklyn ‘Why Don’t Police Patrol the City?* ‘Those Six Terms Meant Bis: Change’ The Almanac. Wall known and respected in the UJS. as an enlightened spokesman for Iraq and its first deiegata to the United Nations, Dr. Jamil's only eriaw was that of having worked with the West to farther the interests of his coun- Word Is received that Kneale Smith, formerly of Holly, who has been post-, master at Crestline, Calif., for around ja quarter century, is retiring. . try. Flyst to report any spring plowing' is George Meldrum who'works on a farm in Oxford Township. It was on sandy, well drained toil. Just how much riboflavin (vitamin G, vitamin B2) child or adult requires dafly to prevent manifestations of deficiency disease is a matter of opinion, but nutrition authorities generally estimate' the minimum dally requirement to be approximately 2 milligrams (one-thirtieth of s grain). This if about twice as much as one gets hi 1H pints (three glasses) of milk daily. Incidentally, an adequate daily intake of riboflavin tbit ainsawn new* dlepoteho*. Tb* Pontlrc Press la dehnnd br (Write ter 41 «m» * eaok; where ,m*n In Oakland, Oentaoo, Uytnf-eton- Macomb, Upeer and Wuh-CoontlM ltlTsM.lt a m •re m Mlehtt*r — ™-5 ^ In the Called plum In the Called State* t» M * T**T- null •ubicrtptlooi payable roots* hm bom Mid *t tie tad elite rate at Pontlu, Ulchlrm. Member el ABO. ^ in rejection of the Forand BilL It’s the same kind of victory ha won when he gava^the tldeland oil to soma Texans to got * the Texas-vote. I’m past 80 arid have no income except Social Security'and $23.50 pensioh. Blue Cron and Blue Shield take U6.13 every month, YqU Voters should realize the gravity of the proposed issue on the April odlot giving responsibilities lor firing the Chief of Police to the City Manager alone. Should this Pms and we get * dishonest Man-•ger in the future, he alone could Control Am City. The Chief would have to obey, right dr wrong. With abolishment of Public Safety Director. the Cbiers boss is too Manager and can be fired through ^ Trial. Board. If we haven’t enough faith in our Manager's •Mity to present a case to th« Trial Board (consisting of leading dttaens), we have the wrong manager. Democracy Is cumbersome sometimes, but these safeguard* «• for a reason-to protect you and me. 95! Berwick ^ ^ Tax Tips for Am Democrats, voted against the biff should be thrown oat of the party. L. J. Oisgrsvi 1099 Lakeview ' \ INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS*’ H yon Wire tick durii* 1S69 OBdvyour employer oontinued to W Jtott wages during your absence, you may qualify fo exclude a portion of these wage*. If you have any questions involving a si ck pay excknfco, read the r IfM TIM instructions (hen phone year focal . Internal Revenue Service office for -fir -t r: THE PONUAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 ______ ;________ , SEvky ■EASTER FASIlIONS WITH ONE AIM- to make you look prettier, more fascinating than ever before-and you'll find them all, up-to-the-minute..V at Federal's OKN (VERY NICHT TO » Monday through Saturday Thi beguiling look "biostems out" In flowery, flirty Easter half.. . yours is at Federal's 9***** Up to the top of your pretty head In flowers—no more enchanting look anywhere! You'll marvel af our vast "flower-garden" collection — gay hats that are 0 flattering, pampering delight to wear! Fluttory organdy, roiet on teyo'doche ... 7.99 Rom trimmedl. 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Versatile 'plus'-the dashing walking suit with tha coot bonus - wardrobe 'indispensable' for town and tvavol 19* Handsome "go-to-town" suit fills a dual role Ip any wardrobe. Smart, three-quarter topper t doubles as a dashing casual edat with a slim skirt, (Rned' to hold its shope). Coral, blue or . mint of texture-interest wool. Sizes $ to 18. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ibU»HT 'IJAlfr FOX 11 AC frAUSSS, WEDNESDAY, AHtlLftlWO m Dinner to Launch Drive Want to Raise Funds to Support Bagwells LANSING (It — A "Bagwell family living expense fund" is being let up to help Paul D. Bagwell, a leading possibility tor the GOP governor nomination. The fund was announced by John M. Feikens, former GOP state approximately 1,000 tickets to net 1110,000 after expenses. Bagwell mortgaged his East l Lansing home and went Into debt KB to support himself, wife i and daughter Judy, Feikens i said. He will have to take a leave ... . ,__ - . „ ' without pay from his post as achol- committee chairman, who called aflWp it Michigan State] ^I university to make the campaign this •’year. ... ••We want him to rim again,” Bagwell the Republicans' candidate.’ Bagwell, defeated by Gev. wniiama in .Ms u #n Feikenl said. "The only way U Williams In IMS, to epected ta !famUy c|m ^ proy^ed for dur- announce tor me uor non* • | jng fl,e.many months of campaigning ahead is through Contributions from some ait the many, many people who believe him to. be the best governor." Mom when be Is released from Leasing hospital where be Is re-eevertag from a knee operation. Feikens, a Bagwell aide to the choice 1958 campaign, said the fund drivel will be kicked off by an April 39 dinner "at (he Unsing Civic Center. Tickets.were to sell for $15. each or 125 a couple. He said it was hoped to sell t A wonderful * new lightness comes to bourbon] PERFECTED; Think* to tbs eadufivs ' Dam charcoaliag proem, ‘ this is the lightm, niildeM ■ bourbon you SvoT tilted ? 6 90 "J YEARS OLD nilt D-Scholls lino pads (Adwtliemert) How Te Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Mae* t mnskiss wn jrstriii* «• r pUtH.ThU SttsHWS ISOS'letst Uir bold! fslw teeth more firmly more comfortably. No lummy, ly.putyuiu or fmUns.Dow so* l. Cheeki "pllt* odor’ (denture bii On raaisyni ----- Harvard Backs Sex Scientist State Police Accuse Psychiatrist of Buying Obscene Pictures CAMBRIDGE, Mats. fUPI) - A psychiatrist, accused of Importing obeeeae photographs for exhibition, was backed by Harvard University today to Ms fight to show Us purposes wen scientific. The allegedly pornographic pictures were seized by state police and podtu authorities to a raid on Dr. John Speigei’a Harvard-Square office laboratory. Authorities said the photograph* originated to London and apparently were distributed by a midwestem source. ) Spiegel’* name was fouad * mailing list la Michigan which bad been seised by postal authorities. Spiegel pleaded Innocent to thel indictments yesterday. His attorney, Thomas Dwyer, was given 10 days to file special pleas by Superior Judge Edward A. Pecce. No I trial date was set. Spiegel was] freed in personal 'recognizance. ♦ -* * The case closely paralleled one! Involving Indiana University to! 1958 when Its Institute for Sex Re-■ I search won a court, battle with the | ' U.S.- Customs Service. Federal au-i thorities had accused the university ) department of importing outwardly) ibscene material. The Institute, which first gained fame with Dr. Alfred Kin- 1 say’s sex studies, defended Itself on the grounds that the material was used strictly for scientific « purposes. • Harvard came. quickly to the defense of the professor. In a formal statement, it said: "University authorities have full confidence in Dr Spiegel. We are satisfied the i materials in question were obtained land used for the purpose of pro-| fessional research. * "These pictures were used by Dr. Spiegel as part of a major study of the causes of emotional disturbances to the family life of children and adults.” Galveston Approves Open Lunch Counters GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -Lass than a century ego, stove ships from Africa sailed into this gulf coast city to unload their human cargoes at black gold. Today, Negro and white residents of Galveston- have begun sitting down side-by-side at lunch' counters. There have been no toddenti at the latest report. Gqfvestea Is the second Toias city to open Its Isneh esuatsrs Is Negress, 1b* Brel city wae Sen Antonie, third hugest la the state. Galveston has a metropolitan population of about 129.600. It la WASHINGTON -Th* Senate Finance Committee Monday reappointment of Glenn W. Sut- in tbe, U. ^ caused by nju ton of Georgia for a stx-yeargancQ. damto taking proper i on the Tariff Commission, laafety pwcauoona- Wright drug stored, and deveral In the past It days to Galveston. The. action was In sharp contrast to a aeries of demonstrations to Marshall, Tex., where authorities used fire hoses to break up a crowd of Negro students protesting the arrest of students who tried to get served at three lunch counter*. The Galveston Ministerial Alliance and leaders of the Roman) Catholic and Jewish faith* issued! a statement following the meeting! MASQUERADE — Surrealistic masks are the thing to Paris. One at left represents bees on a honeycomb; center la called, "hemtaphrqdtte." right, an owl. located 50 miles south of Houston, [l" support of the Integrated eat-where the first sitdowd dcmonstrm- big Plan-tions in Texas took place March 4, by tod'|Corvair Back on Boom dents or violence. Store managers, civic and re- DETROIT (XI — The Chevrolet Ugkws leaders heHT a conference Corvair plant at Widow Run, wMcb yesterday and announced the da* I halted production last Friday be-' c is Ion to voluntarily drop the col- cause of a strikebound supply lack, or bar. Almost immediately. Na- r e s u m e s production today. A | groes began eating at lunch caun- strike at Tonawanda, N Y., stopped Iters in F..W. Wooiworth's. Kres- a flaw of supplies to the Corvair Ige'a, Weingarten's supermarket,jplant. The strike was settled over NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* ELIMINATES CLUTTER ALL DAY LONG! With Dishmaster you do. not have to accumulate a dlahpaniul _ before you do dishes. Dishmaster, and only Dishmaster keepe your kitchen dean the whole day through. • Mow icsaemltal ■ • CUjiif r mm • No charge far intUlUt**! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. DEMONSTRATION. SAUS and SERVICE 911*1 City Optimists to Meet at State Hospital The Pontiac Optimists Club will conduct it* Thursday luncheon meeting at Pontiac State Hospital. The group will be welcomed ’ Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, the hospit- j al's medical superintendent, who will discuss the progress made to psychiatric care and treatment programs in mental health Institutions.! Wkopttc INVISIBLE CONTACT LENSES TBI MODtiti, OPTICAUY-MtMCTIS LINSIS Tilt tudtu i/ott cJlmu to Uil! Everything about the new, modern KIN-optic Contact Lenses will make you like them ... the tad that even you won’t be able to tea them la the mirror... the remarkable case of putting them on and wearing them . . . the wonderful freedom you'll feel when you eee without glasses the KIN-optic way! Come to for a demonstration. We’ll be happy to give you all the facts with absolutely no obligation! your beauty! • • . Fabulously Beautiful French Provincial * . . 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You Buy Nothing • You Spend Nothing THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 NINE Theyfre Good, Bad and Plentiful AF WiMn R IMPORT CONFEMION -Johnny Fortune, 21, of Now Cash for Committees? Urges Lower Air Faros for Military Personnel LANDING (UPI)—"Thero are aj work la a junket depends on the; few food ones btrt- generally little! legislator* themselves. They can is accomplished. They report and go, team and get a lot out of it that's all there is to it." or they can be boobs and do noth- The speaker was Sen. Edward! ln( but enjoy a free trip.” Hutchinson (R-Femtville) and the ‘ topic was interim legislative com- mittees. In leal than three months legislators have introduced requjst* for about 60 committees and asked for more than $360,000 to run them. That total will be whittled far Committees have so tar been approved to look into waafe in government, with a budget of $7,500; investigate the highway department on $30,000 and study employment, with an appropriation of S3,GOO. lawmakers also would get to go to Albany, N.Y. for a legislative leaders conference and to Washington for a highways users session. Another trip desired is one to Kansas City for a motor vehicle administrators session. d g s t-eoasetouS lawmakers bers only to bo repaid actual expenses for their work. There was an attempt In tbs House to give lawmakers up to M.00S additional year ter many hoars ef committee work between The idea was dropped. A dr Jk ' Had It succeeded, Hutchinson ■aid, nearly every member of the Legislature would be spending sll hie time ,on committees. "And it wouldn’t take long either," he said. WASHINGTON UR - Chairman Jamas R. Purlee of the Civil hero-nautics Board Monday urged Congress to authorize domestic air lines to carry military personnel on furlough at reduced tares. Durfee toid the Senate Aviation Subcommittee the cut-rate tripe would be a justified break lor formed men and women who have only limited time off. A A -A He said that if Congress approve* a proposal to permit cut-rate tares for furlough military personnel on flights between the other states and Alaska or Hawaii, the permission should be made general. He offered to submit an to accomplish this. 17. of M. Team Gan Treat Cretinism Before Birth SAN FRANCISCO First steps,treatment of other mental defects, toward detecting and ^preventing ■cretinism in babies before they are born have been taken by a Uni-of Michigan medical re- search team. The procedure looks promising as a means of diagnosing the disease before birth. It also suggests that piknatal treatment is feasible, a leader of the group said. Cretinism I* a defect ef mentality due to lack of thyroid gland functioning. It onrommon bat Dr. Carr ruled K no second only to diabetes as a disease for ckU- Two pregnant women have been treated by the Michigan team. Each woman peevloutly had given Dr. Edward A. CSarr. who made birth to two cretins. The treat-the report to the American CoUegelment consisted of giving the worn-of Physicians, said development ofjen thyroid preparation, the method will take time hut that! One of the new babies turned out it mighf eventually open the way to be normal. The other had toward prenatal detection and thyroid gland bOL.at the age of1 and physical development on regularly administered doses of thyroid, Carr said. . The problem to otki to task far la woman who might prodaro cretins. Thero are two shame •eristics of the disease, tost cretins have thyroid glands which do not function. Others havo .no thyroids. Those with nonfunctioning thyroids are cretin* because of genetic defects. One out of every four children born to couples with thta genetic defect is likely to be era* tin. Dr. Carr reported. The child bom without any thyroid gland ‘whatever ta a toad of accident and his mother la not neceesarily a cretin risk, Dr. Carr ‘said. . soa to ask for committees to H operate betweoa oekoloao. ' Brighton,\Pa7,. lays ho slew Wy- | study committees have been tave »»«7 *•* ««<>• JMe O. Gresham Jr. "just to set !asked to look Into higher educa-j *F •n""* what It felT like to kill a man,” tion, highways, employment, gg-f A legislative committee t6 review police say. Gresham, an Atlanta |ing, trading stamps, activities of[administration of the crippled and telephone company executive, j collegiate athletes between seasons, { afflicted childrens acts was ap-w*s found stabbed to death in taxation, liquor lawi, police bru-j proved but not until the appro-his bachelor apartment. jiality and power lawn mowers. jprlation for it was shaved from ——:------V-y— . I A * A 93,900 to $500. • About 350,000 pounds of coal "There to nothing wrong with A highway safety group was also tar dyes an used for tints In the system.” said Rep. Russell {approved, after Its budget was beauty aids during \an average Strange jr. (R-CUre). "Whether trimmed from $10,000 to $3,000. p to Texas on committee1 Many committees permit mem- a FREE GIFTfir you at OUR V WALLED LAKE BRANCH OPENING c^aPin$^stiPaf Warwtsh Fear taaaaae Blanket - full-siao, lightweight blue blanket with 3 inch satin binding. Comfortable and useful for every season. sturdy. To a*0 oa Dote or WriL Stock base, oyster shade. Totally riveted , Open ihe doer to the Savings HoSit ■ Anyone.f.. everyone . • .-who opens a Savings Account geta ,»• a fine quality gift - absolutely Jut! Select the gift of your choice* any one of the four Famous Name item* you re here, then, nmply open a Savings Account, either in person or fay maiL It couldn't be easier. No vender we urge you to hurry - open your new Savings Account now I If a Dacron* Polyeater Batiste! Sheer1 Printed! Fresh forever! If* mart to pick pretty drama that aaadaoUttb cart! Tam fcmib *. row into a shopping gprse, pick iq> a ek>e*t-full of thaw day to data. ttM favorite*. There are enough ■tyica and printa to get asveral, aQ different We have them with bows, V-neck^ button-front*, shirt styles la geometric, splash and polka dot Kfota. They handwaah ina.wink, drip dry, need light if any ironing! Sizes 12 to 20 audits to 244. SHOP FINNEY'S... you'll liv you'll save! 10:00 A. M. tu 9:00 P.M. PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. tu 9:00 P. M.-Alt Other Weekdoys 9:30 A.M. tu 5:30 P.M. aa-purpaas ptotd Tota I fid, uaaful. atordy. Ooty m gift k t m MoiUimjm TODAY If you can't tome in person, 'just moil the coupon * ef right with your check, indicate the {iftyou want, and we'll see that it's sent to you promptly* Aet niui, while you hoot a complrle selection. Present customer— I enclose 1 _ . Please open a Savings Account as checked: - □ In my name alone □ In my name in trust for □ In my name jointly with My choice of gift is (check one): □ Harwich Four Seasons Blanket □ Royal Tuscany Steak Knives □ Desk-Wall Lamp □ Carry-All Bag, Print Nam please inthsde passbook. | | City, Bros* _ current rate • > PONTIAC * FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 4-4534 V roe «•■••• sswssMy Ik. ta tes "B.H. «f SatmoT m ' Enter Pontiac* Federal Savings ^'Honsd’ of Money* Content at new WALLED LAK& OFFICE in MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center. Every visitor to our new Walled Lake Branch is invited to enter this easy contest, sure to enter thia easy contest. Be sure to make your estimate on an official entryjblank to be eligible for that week’s drawing. ^Register etch week* through April SOtfa. • . —7 , tek t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, i960 T To Be Parson, Coangel Others if Wife-Collector Shifts Hobby HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Hotolman Glynn Wolfe, who collects wives like most men collect stamps, wants to put his experience to work. * - * * He plans to open a church in downtown Lae Vegas, Nev.—it will specialise in marriage. Wolfe has married and divorced a dozen women — most of them teen-age girls. He was ordained a minister in the Travejers Rest Baptist Church in downtown Los Angeles last Friday. “My marriages gave me an edge on a lot of people,’1 he m-i fleeted Tuesday. "You have have these experiences to help others. “I was always looking for something spiritual in my wives.’' H . * ★ # Wolfe, 46, said he doesn’t plan to marry again. He said he will do some marriage counseling. He already has a charter tram the state of Nevada to open the church in Las Vegas. Because marriage is something of a gamble, Wolfe added, his church will be a refuge for losing gamblers. “Those who win can tithe at our church," Wa)fe said. Losers snd whiners alike won’t have much trouble finding the church, he continued, because it will be situated in the heart of the downtown gambling district. ★ ★ * "The Lord must go to the sinners'to save them," he explained. He said he would pot preach against gambling because: "In trapping skunks, I always set ray traps right sit the hole—not a mile away. Besides I believe in letting Librarians Eye New Standards Will Mitt Thursday to Bogin Adoption of Latest Code Wflrte, coordinator of elementary education. Library facilities and rcaourca people win be uied to show how aervlpm can snhpnce the Will Attend Seminar oh Schools City Teachers to MSU Four Pontiac elementary school principals will attend a seminar at Michigan State University Thursday and Friday on the subject, "What is n -good elementary School?” - They are Warren Abbott, Owen School; John Perdue, Bagley ’School; Lester Stanley, Hawthorne School; and ^Thomas Temple, McConnell School. The Pohtlao representatives win Jots SN other administrators Governor Gets Trudcing Bill Measure Would Ho Discrimination Against Michigan Vehicles LANSING (It—A bill designed to end discrimination against Michigan truckers by other states headed for Gov. WUIiams’ desk for signing today. ; The measure, which cleared the House yesterday on a 92-2 vote, will set up a more powerful Highway Reciprocity Board, The beard wonld have the an-thority te impose special taxes on tracks from other states which Imposed taxes on Michigan vehicles that are considered discriminatory. \ 1 he gets ready t . ♦ *'★ WoUe is proud of the fact that he has remained on the best of ail of his ex-wives, hi fact, as many as four ex-wives 1 a time have' lived in his hotel. He has been to court many terms with all of his ex-wives. In was his currant, legal wife. .On his last appearance, he came with three former wives to aid wife No. 10—she was seeking a divorce from someone else. the state hi an effort to evalaato existing gosh sad practices with-’ The program, to be held at the Kellogg Center (pr Continuing Education, will consist of problem clinics, general sessions and "town ha]l meeting*.’’ * Keynote speaker win be Dr. Wilbur Yanch, professor of education at Northern Illinois State Union “How good lo your schdol?" at Thursday night’s meet-tag. Highlighting Friday's teuton will be a talk on “Art the American schools fulfilling their responsJ-bllities?" by Dr. George Z. Be reday, profeasor of comparative education at Teachers College, Columbia Unlvenity. * * * The problem clinics will tackle such topics as legislative action in Michigan, changes facing the principal and improving elemen-1 tary school libraries. , Queen Confers Barony which backed the measure, cited Ohio's axle mile tax as an ex- LONDON CAP) - Sir Gladwyn ample. Illinois, the office saW.I j*bb. Britain * ambassador to trie* to boost its truck fee revenue France, retires from a 36-year by setting up. special rules for out-of-state companies which force them to register some of their vehicles in Illinois. foreign service career this month only to enter another branch of government. Queen Elizabeth n today conferred a barony on the 60-year-old diplomat, making him a member of the House of Lords. The new act would also give the board the authority* to enter into multi-state agreements which have . been widely adopted in the past OKs Dope Conference 10 yean. ‘It follows the old act in up, a board composed of the Secretary of State, the Highway Com-mluioner and the chairman of the Public Service Commission. on Latal America as tha example on Thursday. * * * Co-chairmen of the meeting are Mrs. Qrril Devil and Luhl McGregor, elementary librarians. Pontiac’s elementary school librarians ahd fifth grads teachers will meet Thursday to begin adoption of the recently published new standard* for elementary libraries. The group will consider the services and materials adequate man do what he wants to P™*** to improve iy to rat" lhe teaching process and to increase p U p i I’s understandings, learnings and appreciations. Twenty-six elementary schools will be represented In the 4le-roaston sessions at tha Wever School. The utilization of resource people as a part of library aervice will be demonstrated at the meeting, dr ★ * Resource people to attend the sesaion will be headed by Gerald County Will Send 5t Into Army in May Oakland County draft boards will furnish 51 men tor induction into the Army during May, according to OoL Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director. The quota lor the state wifi bo ttt men. Another I.ON registrants will bn ordered for pro- Boards 65 and 6T In Pontiac will furnish 21 men while Board 66 In Royal Oak will induct 30 leh. All Inductees will be at least 22 years old except tor delinquents and volunteers. • , South Pounding San. Ellender Talks On; Russell Sees Measure Passing Eventually WASHINGTON (AP) - Southern senators opposed to the MARTS SENTENCE - Larry Lord Motherwell, 42, Washing-tan, D.G construction worker sentenced Monday to life -for murdering his apartment neighbor, Pear! Putney, 72, started his term Tuesday. He’s shown wtth Sierra County, Calif., Sheriff Dewey Johnson. minority groups woo are of discrimination. Ervin’s proposal hammering away today at its key voting rights section despite tha heavy odds against them, . * * * Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-GA), leader of the 'Dixie forces, di» file Senate was varg- to give advance notice to state ofpdala and let them testify. A reminder of the Southerners* power to filibuster -wee given by Sen. Allen J- Ellender (D-Le) aft- ved Tuesday afternoon to ■_________t thl section of the bill providing for Moral voting refer- ee. The 99-year-old senator spelte for seven hours and 40 minutes, except for e 10-mlnut# interruption for a quorum cell, before he Vetoed the floor at midnight and He did not, however, rule out the possibility the .Senate might complete action and send the bill back to tha House by tha weekend. ’ * A *' ■ A labour session Tuesday produced only one vote. By a 64-39 tally, the Senate rejected an amendment by Sea Sam J. Ervin (D-NO to a provision of the bill at midnight but, to inp—i to an Kuchd (R-Calif) agreed to fut off the rest of his speech until today. GOP Swept All Sioh in Ann Arbor Council ANN ARBOR (UPD - Republicans swept ett five Ann AriM* Council seats In Monday’s election. ElsctedwsreLydlsJlannsry.br. din Dowson, Robert E. Meader, Wendell Hulcher and John Laird. WHh This Coupon Tbm% Frl., Sot., Men., Tpes. Half Soles *169 | Pr. Aft. NEISNER S She* Repair 42 N. SACINAW v WASHINGTON (AP). — The House adopted by voice vote Monday a resolution asking that a narcotics conference be called to consider such questions as continuing consultation with other governments and ways to bring | about better cooperatidh of federal and state narcotics enforcement agencies in this country. Detroit Building Up DETROIT <*—The F. W. Dodge [Corp. says February contracts for future residential construction in [the metropolitan Detroit area amounted to 619,196,000, a 36 per [cent increase over February 1959. However, non residential construction contracts were $7,960,060, down 2 per cent from February 1959. little Girts* 100% NYLON MESS & SUP SETS Lovely little easy to care for nylon, dram and slip so assy to fare for... just wash, hang ap to dry, and they are ready for thoee special dram up occasions. Print or eolid'pink, maim, or aqua with lacs and flower trims. Sims 4 to 6. smash Value m Girl*# 7 to 14 Edster-Perfect DRESSES Compare with Dresses Selling ter $4.00 Jmt to time for Easter an assortment of styles and trim* that will delight you. Wonderful wash and wear cottons in this group that an test to light, creme resistant, and so easy to care for. You moat am them dresses to believe the woudsrM value. Made by famous manufacturers with years and yean of experience behind them! Special for Easter Girls* HATS For that Personal Message Forget-Me-Not EASTER CARDS A wonderful coOectfon of Easter Bonne's for ■tda ghh. Jim about any style you could mot Al with flowers and Mb to put bar HAT and BAG SETS Complete Sat Many styles and fabrics to choose onto WMto, ®rts'She* 2 to 4 COAT & HAT SETS cotton that Is pre-shrunk, and ersasa resistant. Pellon lining. Navy, Blok, Coral, GLOVES Hand Sewn Cotton that fa dpuble woven for added wear. We have shown tat two of our many Myles. White, Black, Beige. Qmed omaweifc pattern with pearl trim... Popular one button sbortie. JR. BOYS* 2 PIECE DRESS SUITS 499 Sizes 3 tot. 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mon:, Fri. 9:30-9 Fine quality broadcloth'that drips dry aid needs MO* or no ironing. Grfiue resistant, yoarlfesd button. Convertible ceil can be worig with bottom or flaks. Staao 14-17. Shove lengths 32-34. dj exciting new coats in wools, tweeds, hopsackings Hurry for savings on the slim silhouettes, the exciting 1 textured fabrics you'll ■ love best for your Easter I coat. Fresh colors, plus I wanted whites and I beige shades. Juniors', I misses', brief sizes. Volins to *16.95 Available at Both Stores TEL-HURON shopping Center Open to 9 p. no. rnondoy, thursday, fridoy, Saturday TEL-HURO SHOPPING CENTER LIFLOWEI i I Fiesh California CAULIFLOWER Lergi Heo< ~—. , /■: rr f-:-; .;■ ■■ V—: • ‘-/v L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 ELEVEN Holds Up U.S. Action on Oevdopment l|nit WASHINGTON VV- Sen. Georgs D. Aiken (R-Vt) Tuesday held Up action by the Senate Foreign Relatione Committee on a bill authorizing U. S. membership in the proposed International Development Awn. (IDA). * * * At Afkm'a request, tlx tee pvt off for two weeks e "vote on the measure. President Elsenhower has proposed it to provide a new bHUm-doIlar agency as an additional source of loans for Aiken said the IDA would be a subsidiary of the world hank "and I want to be sure it will nek be used to bell out loam af the world bank that turn soft.” Reindeer of Canada and Alaska are usually brown and gray State Distributes Intangibles Funds LANSING III — Gov. Wiliams sad bis administrative board dipped into the state’s meager general fond Tuesday to pay cities and villages the last installment on 1951-59 Intangibles tax collections. * * * The board agreed to give focal i governments the $4,700,000 remain-ling of the 9Vb million dollars col- lected and rebated annually from; the Intangibles levy. la saithar oweepaat af the (ea- ter payment of a M million dollar primary tctwal Interest fund payment dee May If aad a U million dollar salaa tax refund slated for dfotrlkatfoa Is focal governments Apia to. State Treasurer Sanford A Brown mid he anticipated both payments would be made on time. Brown said state bills will total more thta 191 million dollars byi end of May. The year-end; general , fond deficit as of June 30 bps been estimated at 73 mill ions. Is She Min* or Myopic? ATLANTA — Eye specialist Dr. Robert-H. Thurmond warned men in a talk here yesterday that "mien a woman looks intently at a man and her eye* " Id and the pupils large, it doesn’t necessarily mean ahe’s yearning for him. She is probably nearsighted or mymic.” Sheer Clear of Politics, State Appointees Told LANSING III - Gov. Williams Monday advised Democratic appointees to, state boards and commissions to steer dear of "aotfoe1T rotes” in the party’s primary elections for governor and lieutenant governor. *> He also repeated his promise to remain neutral In the campaigns. "It Is iecognlzdd' that appointees, like every other Democrat, will be making choices among the ca»«-f|0W Appropriate! dates,” he said. "All I am urging! ~~ r is that the appointees, because of CASPER, Wjfo. (AP)■<* City of-their position both in government I Scials ordered signs removed at and in party attain, use prudence! to* ends af afreets which ter-and common sense in their acthr- mto*to *t a Casper cemetery. The ittes during the primary election.” ”<"» "Dead End.” - Named Munising Mayor MUNISING (UPD-Leo K. Gar-lety was elected mayor/of Muni-' ting in a municipal election Monday. r Gariety out polled '-Vernon I Forte, 819 to 410/ UMITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-HmaO Shopping Cantar Oer GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL GET APT EARLY START on EASTER by. shopping at your convenient TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. Easy to get to and plenty of room to park - no meters to ping. OPEN 4 NIGHTS WEEKLY ’til 9 P.M. IT'S TASTER TIME w fa £hceA ursd.tf just Of e great variety of styles 0 choose from. Wemeu's Dress Sheas $C99 'Sixes 4 • I ft and M V Widthi $6.99 sad $7.99 Girls' Patent Leather Swivel Stiapi Sties • 3 $3.99 $4:99 JACKET SALE t TAKE UP COMICS IN FULL COLORS a (OUNCES LIKE A BALL O SINKS INTO A PUDDLE O A REAL SOLID LIQUID—Fulls Lika Toffy •r breaks in two lilt# a biscuit • YOU SEE IT ON TV, NOW JUT IT HERE DISCOUNT PRICE ^^tmfOkYOURUeWBOUUETl^ A Miracle Whig SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR Shopping Cantar Telegraph e» Natan M. MM.-TWFfi.-Set., * HI 9 a m FE 4-0259 Are B0TS* 0XT0IDS Smooth Leather Oxford ' with Gryin Leather Intart. RUCK n-’”o*n teui....ss.se Siam IH to IS n-c-D wwtt .....st aa a’l-r i) tuo....to a* CHUCK ROASTS 45- Rot Roast Cuts STAR KIST CHUR THU 4 Flat Cans far m/MKSTYtr II Seiftys Have Your Topcoats and Spring Coats Cleaned for EASTER . $119 Dry Cleaned and Beautifully Finishtd We Accept Cleaning for Sabi# Day Service Until 2 F. M. Daily Including Saturday . Cleaners and Shirt Launderert * AT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONLY by-the-Yard New Patterns In ACETATE CHROMSPUN • 45- Inches Wide—Hand Washable — • Novelty Texturad Fabrics • Abstract and Modern Prints, Stylized Florals** Pretty wbila fMiifs with • toucans of tar«natos. red-black, pumpkin and baiff# toaa. Spray, Cvaratt, Ceylon Exceptionally Priced 89‘“ SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Pb. FE 5-4457 buckcmh The Communist* touched l campaign against Buddhism soon after their ceaqneat of tha China mainland in IMP. They tare dwm monasteries, confiscated land, executed uncooperative abbot* and forced thousands of monks and nan* to abandon 'their meek and meditative way*. Those who resisted were sub- curves of the centra and ta rest securely on n natural layer ef tear.' 1. Made to be worn by thousands from rising to bed-' time. 9. Made tinier, barely covering the cornea, t Made'to ha Invisible, regardless of thickness et -v- your glasses. 8. Made af new Safe-T-Ltto*. a thinner, lighter, Stronger plastic. 8. Made la be pat an and token off in aeeenda. 1. Made to be 198% free breathing all - around. _ _ 8. Made tn Bifocal prescriptions by the CONTACUM moat advanced methods. *. Prescription changes, whenever needed, at aa extra charge. It. Made under U.8» Patent No. M89JB8. o TRIAL Wearing PLAN! We invite you fa have Contact-Leu Lentes made for Trfol Wearing. Than you con know for turg!' Como in, no appointment necessary. ' V •' BUDGET TERMS DR. B.R. BERMAN, 0.0. 17 N. Saginaw St. FI 4-70 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1940 _______________ By Don Ootyr end luiph Lana To Stand Up for Defertsc, Peace and Nixon STORY OF THE PONY EXPRESS r^r Early la-1980, eastern newspapers announced p new letter delivery service to the WUt. Many gpbid not believe it. Thirteen days from New York to San Fran' ciaco! On March 31, letters from Washington and New York "were entrained for St.' Joseph, Mo., the wfstemmog terminus of the telegraph. On the afternoon of April 3, a crowd assembled in St. Joe amid flags and bunting while a , brass band entertained.,But word was flashed that the messenger carrying * the special mail had missed a’connection in Detroit. He would be two hours late leaving Hannibal. The men of the Hamubal and St. Joseph Railroad were well awore of tbe urgency. Orders were'issued to clear the main track and close all switches. A nervy . engineer, Addison Clark, was selected to drive tbe special train and told to set jl recoftl that would laat 90 years. Clark covered the 308-miie run In four hours and St minutes, averaging over 40 mites per hour, a feat thought impossible. . At St.*Joe, dig mail was quickly stowed in the cantinas —• 49 tetters, five tele--grams and some special-edition newspapers — all at 85 g half-ounce (Utter reduced to SI). They wen written or printed on (issue paper and wrapped in oilskin. Maximum weight for the mall bad been set at 20 pounds. Records divide the honor of being the first Pony Express rider to leave St. Joe. between two men, Johnny Frey (or Frye) and Johnson William Richardson, though late evidence seems to favor thelatter. At any rate, about 7:00 in the evening, the impatient rider was off to the sound of cheers and cannon shots on the first teg of an adventure that would carry the precious ipochtta 2,000 mites to the Pacific. . ' '.v NEXT: Whoa Mountains Fell. Red Chinese Drive Them Into Factories Marxize Buddhist Monks1 By ROY. ESSO VAN . shake the pUInn of Buddhism in HONG KONG (F-The Chinese ««■» <*• county’s Reds .have been driving Buddhist! —1 “* < „ monks hnd nuns out of their mon-j The Communist* claim their ef-arteries and into factories and; fields: forts have been so successful that .some monks and nuns have even won the Communist title of The Communists are' makingworkew'' *nd “model them study Marxism, accept lead-,a ership of the Communist Party • and abandon most of their relig-l There is no way to determine j Mackinac Island Truck iAmondment Rejected LANSING (l*PH—Horseless carriages will stay off Mackinac Island if the state Senate has its . (way—and it probably wUL China have given up their "para- - * * f sitic way of life" and have learned The Senate has rejected a House to understand that “labor is the am"d“en‘ ^ W°uUI granting of temporary permits for operation of vehicles on tha island, jibe amendment, which was tackdd on a bill spelling out the author of fee Mackinac Park Commies creator of the wtyM." Ike Tips His Hand (or Campaign Ahead By JAMBS MARLOW WASHINGTON t Red brafo- ^ere jn jggj. The old inn will be-iFennville) said he feared thejlerhberg won a two-year term an Monday night he expounded anu periodic 1 1 “ - ... ■ ■- - - * - > - — - -- —— - - ■— - - - u - —- sapped Buddhist in-in China. come a museum. g_____ „ __ ______ _wii____7_______________________________ gp 'amendment would signal “the be-|the Council with 1,827 vote*. |Nixon's virtues Is he sees them. /April 4 tore See. April fill. SKINNERS X Saptaew Cw.rilNte By BMend Mtoty Pork A SPARE RIBS D Round Sirktii or Clab STEAKS *69c MEATY Pork ^ Roast WILL TRIMMED A Ac Pork u A Ac LO Stock «9 FRYING CHICKEN LEGS r H EASTS PORTION OF BACK AND RIBS PAN SAUSAGE SKIHUSS GROUND « A,. <400 FRANKS BEEF 3r1 4th a. ran 3r1" 3rT • * t . • % ' ■. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. i960 . •> f . p ; THIRTEEN VyoUR GUARANTEE | . , ||||p HUM NO SKIN. .. NO EXCESS PAt... NO SHANK OR "H* RONI-—TImm Horn* give you oil Hit delicious, juicy-*woof horn moot yith non# of Hm usual waste. MIX OR MATCH FROZEN FOOD SALE £ |.00 A&P VEGETABLES Broccoli Spoors Fordhook Lima Boons Brussols Sprouts Cauliflower UNMR OUANTmn sou AT Mt. WTAll BANQUET FROZEN DlAC chkkbn.bmp C s-oz QO, rlOS OR TURK «Y ■ t J km. 77l AAR SlICIO, FROZEN Strawberries ‘wnMnsMr VEAL SALE Roasts B? » 5b Shoulder Roast . . . “< 49c VoaKBroast29c loin Chops . .... “ 99c Rib Chops 89c Shoulder Chops . • . 79c HIOHIINM BRAND—OCEAN Perch tsT “■ 33c Halibut Steak 37c Fresh Haddock Fillets «• 59c Cod Fillets .. * 49c "Super-Right" Quality Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless HAMS69 FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED, Gov't Impacted, Top Quality FRYERS:: Of "SUPER-RIGHT"—12 TO 16-POUND A RIAL VALUE •sr 29c BANANAS Whole Smoked Hams “ 49« POPULAR BRANDS . "lUPIWUOHT" QUALITY Canned Hams % 5.69 Polish Sausage * 49c GOLDEN UNPEELED HALVES LB. IQ Iona Apricots 4 » 99* A&P BRAND, SOLID PACK, LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fish..,...4-99* CALIFORNIA TENDER, GREEN Fresh Asparagus Green Beans Artichokes t e a a TENDER, CRISP. FRESH FLORIDA GROWN....... DELICIOUS, DMCATI FLAVOR ------------------- • -------- “• 19« ^15* , «« I Qs riaaiii'^_M^ajs IT Sultana treed Salad Dressing QT. JAR GOOO AT AU AfrP MARKETS IN EASTERH MICHIGAN THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL STH. kONE PER FAMILY ADULTS 19 MICHIGAN DULTS ONLY JDPDOBB , ONE PSR PAMAT—ADULTS ONLY SULTANA BRAND, LUSCIOUS Fruit Cocktail 3 89c Maraschino CkorriM .... 'JS‘ 39c SPICIAL SALI—30c OPPI h^h HOSIERY 11 OAUOR DENIER A 299c BITTY CROCKER Bisquick a. e e a PRO. tlQl SPECIAL THIS WEEKI JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts *33* DPPY SEED Vteuaa Bread ov> o o u a o M Sultana Medium Shrimp Rajah Coconut ** 89c PIES AND COOKIES FroshRke Peas , . . .. . .. 7 ’£85 1.00 Aluminum Fed heavy duty,; 55c Chocolate Stfx dutch twin cookm, , JjJJ; 49c 8oet Sugar . . . . .... 10 iU 99c Reguloriy 4S« JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR POPPY SEED 17< SPECIAL THIS WEEKI WHITE or COLORED AAP Brand Jumbo Sjxe NORTHERN TISSUE Instant Coffee mm»z. e 70 12“89c MX ■ » Four 3-Roll Packoset YOUR CHOICI, ORANCE OR LEMON DIUOHT MARSHMALLOW Layer Cakes • • • * *'safM 49c Cookies COCONUT TOPPED Qf jj 25c PINIAmi OR LEMON JANE PARKER, SUCBO, RESH DATED Pies CHOICE •••••• *ia|H 45c White Bread , .. 2l^41c White House Milk «vap. Aim Page Mayonnaise. . ... • Sr 49c Akoa Aluminum Foil Filter Cigarettes •.. ROLL SINOIE PACK Margarine NUTLEY BRAND QUARTERS RISDON7 CREAMY Cottage Cheese t-W. a ^ . CTN. 19< Velveeta WMENTO 2 i& 79c Silverbroek Butter min 63c Large Eggs •SXSRF .*•« 63c Sunnyfield Butter.. t Will Decide Whether Damages Are Payable Over Canceled Pact WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court agred Monday to decide next term whether the government must pay damages to tho Dixon-Yates power interest* canceling their contract to supply power US the Tennessee Valley Authority. In a brief order, the court said it would review a Court of Claims award of 11,857,545 to the Dixon-Yates combine. It will hold oral arguments sometime next term and will follow with a written opinion. The heart of the com hinged en the validity of the UM contract between the power combine and the Atomic Energy Commission to betid power faculties for the TVA. The contract was canceled by President Risen-bower In INC amid a political uproar. The Court of Claims ruled, 3 to 3, last July that the contract was valid. The Justice Department appealed this decision to the high court. The department contended that the activities of New York'hWeStment banker Adolphe H. Wenzell. a emment consultant during negotiations, rendered the contract •"null and void. The high court’s decision te take the cate wak one of tho s of an otherwise Ughf iday." After handing down Its rulings, the conrt recessed until April U. In other actions, the court: —Rejected the appeal of Samuel Insult. Chicago insurance broker, from the decision of s lower courtblocking him from filing a libel suit* against the Scripps-Howard Newspapers in Federal Court in Chicago. —Rejected the daim of the Labor Department that all big dams and reservoirs are covered by the fed- j eral wageJiour law. It acted in a case involving the 36,000,000 Mathis Dam in Texas. —Denied a hearing to men convicted of contempt of court for violating a 1969 court order banning threats and violence during strjke at two cotton mills Henderson, N. C. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks a a s only 70ft! other loans to $500 With 24 mes. to repay Iwm &mmt at a% p» m* m Mm ■ sSklMWMMMMiWal are,ohsimm“m ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. . CALL: OR S-1207 in PONTIAC: -125-127 N. Saginaw / CALL: rjli4l\4 ' vC, • 2255 5. Telegraph Mich. AAiracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 /; \ THE PONTIAC; PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL fl, i960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Surowitx of West Iroquois road, and Stephen Kenneth Jlotkman, son of the Samuel G. Rothmans if Toledo, Ohio. street. Sherry Mapes of Quebec street, Barbara Ballard of Ledbury street*and Linda Linn of. Whit* temore street. All dressed up in new spring clothes which they modeled \ at a fashion show Tuesday evening are Campfire Girin from left, Nasia Deah of Alberta To Service at the Aldersgate Methodist Church will install officers and welcome new members Thursday in tfie church. Above, Mrs. Edward Hamill, right, outgoing president,'welcomes two new officers; from lefR Mrs. Wayne Harrison, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Lightcap, secretary. A bazaar and carnival, slated for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be sponsored by the Mothers* Club of the Pontiac Boys Club. Looking over some of the sale items are, from left, Mrs. Dick Kirby of Dear Abby Sayg: Don’t Worry About It North Edith street, Boys Club executive director Cretsy Larson of Cherokee road, Mts. Harold’ Mac* Kernie of North Edith street and Mrs. Delbert Ham* mett of Going street. Some Physician Will Cure Her! •r ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother. «ho la getting on lq yffn. Is. coming no much embarrass-mtnt. S h • Bn . llvts alone WM and to able to dun for bar-•elf financial-ly and In every other way. time is calling up doctors. ABBY She Insists on talking to the doctor himself. When she gets him on the phone she'd talk DEAR EMBARRASSED: Therf Is no need ter yen to Mel personal embarrassmdnt Almost every doctor has had experience to treating “tele-phodtis.” Let each ana handle it to us own way. PEAR ABBY: I was ttouaed She refuses to go to their offices. She Just likes to call them up and talk about herself. She has done this to almost every prominent doctor to town. (One doctor sent her a bill stating that he had spent more time on the phono with her than he does on the average house call Who could blame him?) What can I do about thia situationf My mother isn’t the kind of person you can reason with. EMBARRASSED Button,. Button Whose Got Gold, Jewel Buttons? NEW YORK (UP!) — The pearl button lookf pretty plain alongside new Jeweled fasteners featured by one New York firm. Shown was a collection of button* fashioned from e combination of precious Jewels, and ranging ip price from $2,300 to $9,000. A gold, emerald, sapphire and pearl combination adds up to that $2,300. A sapphire shaped like a camellia la priced at $9,000, although a smaller version costs $3,000. . AO* buttons come with pta-back. so there Is no danger of losing them and so they can double as ornament! on a hat or suit lapel. to read In your column that you couldlit understand why' grown men permitted themselves to ha called Bobby, Jimmy,and, Billy. Leak a* Bobby Jones, Atomy Durante Ind Billy Graham! And Winston Churchill doesn't mind being called “Winnie” and even you. Miss Van Buren, an called "Dear Abby." "BUDDY'' PAPPAS (Aga 84) .0-0 * . DEAR ABBY; I am discontented, I have been married five months. My husband brings home a gallon of wine every night. We hive some with supper and then he has some more. Then be stretches himself out on the living room couch and goes to sleep. He sleep* all the night through. I want to know how maitf women get married to sleep by themselves? I am 50 and he 47. DISCONTENTED DEAR DISCONTENTED: . You need a bigger couch, a smaller Jug, or another hus- ' CONFIDENTIAL TO ST. LOUIS SUBURBANITE: The "problem” you wrote of is not your problem. The person who News of Personal Homs after an Hawaiian vacation are Mr. and Mrs. John Sclwyn Mata of South Pemberton road, Bloomfield Township-They sailed on the MataonJa and returned to $an Francisco by Jet after three week* in die islands. While to Honolulu, the Maine stayed at the Prin- cess Kaiulanl Hotel. They vis-, fted Kauai Mand and spent five days at Hana on the Island of Maul. - v < ' o o o Jan* Hofftoan, daughter of to# Sam Hoffmans of Sylvan Shares drive, Waterford Township, flew by Jet to Fort Lau- June vows are planned by Dolores Jeanne Surowitx, Is ''tflffei»nt”ja(l does not consider Ms "difference’’ a problem, should pot be criticized or ridfetaK If be itves 'hsppOy CONFIDENTIAL TO MARYAN PIKE (age, 15): Please go home. Your mother la heartbroken. You win not- be pun- "What’s your problem?" For a personal reply, writ* to Abby in can of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby** pamphlet, "What Every Teen-ager Wants To Know,” send 25c and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope to card of this paper. Thimble Thumb (UP!) — Wear a thimble over your thumb when grating vegetables. This protects your thumb and your manicure. Plan Workshop for April 28 Plans were made to hjvite concert pianist and teacher Maurice Dumesnil to conduct a piano workshop in Pontiac April 28 when the Pontiac Music 'Guild met at toe Utica road home df Mr. and Mrs. . Oscar Schmidt. Amy Hogle moderated e panel discussion, "Planning Study for Piano Students.” Panel members were Mrs. William Heitsch, Mrs'. Claude Kinder and Mrs. Carl Clifford. Marguerite Ballard assisted the hostess. League Sets Thursday for Contacts The Good Government League has designated Thursday -as Neighborhood Contact Day. Members who participate will share a cooperative dinner to the evening. Mrs. Robert Rood will be chairman for the bake sale Saturday at Miracle Mile Shopping Cento*. Assisting her will be Mrs. Roy B. Ward and Mrs. Hugh Stimson. At the regular meeting Monday evening at the American * Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 on Auburn avenue, City Commissioners Floyd P. Miles, John Dugan, Wesley Wood and Commission Candidate James Marshall will each give brief talks followed by discussion. Women interested In attending this meeting should contact the president, Mrs. Lawrence Kingery of Maurer street; Society Planning to Install Officers Officers will be Installed and new members welcomed when the Women's Society of Christian Service of Aldengete* Methodist Church meets 'Thursday afternoon at the church. Assuming officers' duties are Mrs. Cordie Hereim, vice pres-- ident;. Mrs. Wayne Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Light-cap, secretary; Mrs. 'Eugene Downs, children's secretary; Mrs. Leighton Street, youth secretary; Mrs. Elmer Miller, secretary of, promotion; Mrs. Ronald Carr, secretary of missions; and Mrs. Stanley Campbell, secretary of publications. The group has postponed election of a president until jlafer In the year. New members are Mrs. William Presson, Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Mrs. Alfred Toilet-son and Mrs. Harold Miller. \ Speaker for the meeting will be Flint District Officer Mrs. John Garrison. Mrs. Melvin Norberg, mem-. bership chairman, is acting as program chairman. The church's Junior Choir will sing. Hostesses are Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Street. ■ Planning for Party Mrs. Richard Schmid, card chairman, is planning a card party following the noon luncheon of toe Green Lake Women’s Chib Monday at the Community House. Floral tabid prizes will be featured and a white elephant exchange is scheduled. Guests ' are welcome. * * * Hostesses will ba Mrs. Jack Shuler, Mrs. Kenneth Hodge*, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Edward Henderson and Mrs. Joseph Five Pages Today In Women's Section Womens Section For Benefit of Camp Oweki Girls Promenade in Fashion Show When the Junior High Girls Cabinet of the Campfire Girls needed s fund-raising project for their camp, they succumbed to feminine instinct In the spring and presented s fashion show. The event in cooperation with Waite’s Department Store, was held at Lincoln Junior High School. Clothes modeled by preschoolers, girls, subteens and Juniors included Easter outfits, Popular with the girls and their mothers, were the ctaaaic fitted coats with detachable collars and pellon lining. A navy blue preschooler edition of this ‘ was modeled by Barbara Ballard. Another favorite was a dressy aqua dacron voile, full skirted DOLORES J. SUROWITZ derdale, Fla., for spring vacation. She is doing graduate duty at the University of Michigan while working on the nursing staff at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. ♦ * * Mrs. Naomi Griffin of Cooley , Lake road and Mrs. Donald Whit* M Waterford, are in Washington where they attended the 9th annual Republican Women's Conference to Washington, D.C. Highlights of their stay included a tea with Mrs. Eisenhower and conference addresses by the President. Vice . President Nixon and Other government officials^ Women til politics were honored at a special dinner Tuesday evening. ir A. it Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vtdrio *bf Canterbury drive announce the arrival of a daughter, Judith Ann, March 31, at -St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Josephine Polaaek of Clifford street. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-' thur Pond of Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains, are 'the pa-term} grandparents. , * ★ , A/ / , Announcing the birth of U daughter, Teresa Marie, April 2 are Mr. and, Mrs. Anthony J. Pfeiffer (Joyce Eiter) of Drayton Plains. The grandparents of tlfe to-- font are Henry Eiter of Murphy aveau* and Mr. aafltrs-Rudolph Pfeiffer* of Garden with shawl collar and lace trim. Thia was modeled in a girl's size by Geraldine Hollis. ■ * . * ★ ' BIT OF THE SHOW Hit of the show were the coordinates, universally loved by girls. Linda Linn modeled a handsome blue and green plaid, slim skirted ensemble with cropped top. She carried the matching shorts that lend versatility to such an outfit. In the Junior size range, an all-occasion drew worn by Marie Pawley and a dressy nylon dress which Susan McGeen modeled were favorites. A Jacket dress, shirtwaist styles and checked suits worn . by Sub-teen models appealed . strongly to the audience. it 'it ♦ - Others modeling were Sharon Norberg, Jane Lehman, Maria Dean, Sherry Mapea, Delores Whitehead and Mary Ellen HUL ' Completing the list are Alice Krueger,. Beth Stickney, Gtany Linn, Paul Schmuker, Julia Cupp, 8usan Harrow, Bill Was-serberger, John Cook and Scott Swain, Mrs. Neil Wasserberg-er modeled clothes for mothers. Assisting the Junior Girls Cabinet to planning was advisor Mr*. David Warrilow. . Mrs. De Lems Stack was narrator. , - 1 - i Proceeds are earmarked for an orienteering area at .Camp Oweki for compass anddfoap-reading. The Pontiac Council of Chmp ' Fire Girls la a member agency of the Pontiac Aren United Fund. It serves girls 7 through 1*. Wirr at* Bridge The Pftntlsc Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Elks Tempi# Monday evening with eight tables to play. Winners were George Armstrong and Charles Tucker, both of Milford; Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson, 'birth of Pontiac; Mrs. Robert McNerney of Birmingham and Ernest Qvy at Pontiac; Joseph Nouse of Fsattac'ttd ATWalr lac* of Detroit. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL i960 Change them rolled puff la frequently, unattractive In ap-can. spread Alwaya soak your fingertips ^1 warn aoapauda before starting a manicure. Otherwise, you'ill run the risk of breaking and rough* your cuticle. Yra’fi Invited to JACOBSEN'S ORION GREENHOUSES td B PREVIEW OF SPRING Palm Sunday -12 to 4 p.m. . Thousands of Fragrant Blooming EASTER PLANTS and FLOWERS Pitta Your Easter Order Early FE 8-7166 Jacobsen’s Ottoa Garden Center, 1. Broadway In Oriaa FI 1-71C5 Mte> Tetw Deity to tefatothaa. atoMMI ul Detroit PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ItMl 1 Sefinsw. Isgle Theater Mg., Pontiac. Mich. Inrollmaof* Areilebie in Day er Ivaaiae Clessee Write, phone ar cell la parts* for free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HaveYou Tried Thl>? Chicken and Eggs Come Together in Casserole . By ianet Odell Pan tier Preee Home Editor We’re still getting recipes from Pontiac area women who sattendod the Press cookthg school. We’d like more, this one today comes from a transplanted southerner, Mrs. Tom Robertson. She brought the recipe with her. Mrs. Robertson's interests Include a Bible study group and quilt-making. Her master-place In the quilt line la One symbolic of all the states in the nation. CRCKEN AND BHCU1TS By Mrs. Tom Bsbrrteon 1 tors* staving hn 1-4 Mg*, hard cooked 1 tablespoons nour Mich baling povdar biscuit K tee battr- — ———- Simmer chicken until neat it tender and cornea easily from the boost. Cool and re* frtgerate overnight. Remove meat and cut in good-sized chunks. Skim tat from broth. ■r, Mice eggs bite Wall tig dish. Place eblckea ever eggs and sprinkle with flsnr. Caver with breth which has had the tat oUmmed from M. AM salt and pepper. Cut biscuits and place on top of CMckau. Dot with butter or » margarines Bake 10 minutes | at dOO degrtes. Lower hast to 1 350 degrees and continue bak- U Ing about SO minutes, or until i mixture Is bubbly and biscuits ff are done. Serves 0. Don’t Ju«t Sit and.Grow Old Have Fuii, Go Bicycling By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Nothing 'can.take the place of specialized exercise, but sports and outdoor exercise have great ad* i vantages also. i| there are several forms of ex* erclse which can be indulged In at practically any age if they are 'not overdone. I am thinking of walking, golf, swimming and bl* cycle riding. Blcycte riding alwaya hqs been estreasety popular ta many countries, (a tael, as yuu know. It hr Margaret Smith of Detroit presided at the fog table. Carolyn White of Ppntise and! Payette. Orchard Lake. . la meat yean M has Mrs. Paul, pochnig Shower Honoree A stork shower Sunday afternoon Gufrt* •«* Mrs. John Hackett stsssasa ss daughter of Uwrmce/J. Molooey! JwBet. McLean. Rochester; Mrs. niI1_ of Colonial TVall; Bloomfield Hills,!William Archqmbeau and Mrs. WU- homms ■ U,Wj 5£B!3i One uf throe clubs ha. (kU drive. iGete*. MMteal Jud>' ltrtageBt membership'requir* P.V.H. Orchard i^ko ment - the applicant must bo at least 90 yean old. Tha British Medical Board has I bike riding to preserve The Importance of exercise Is beihg greatly emphasized today by the medical profession. Pedaling is a pleasant way to bum calories, for weight control, and h also builds health. It to not strenuous since yon can taka it as easy as you wish. It'has been recommended as a splendid health exercise by physicians. BIKE C(CB AT « In a number of Florida commu* jnitita groups of senior citizens popular form of - STAPP'S the Easter Shoe Value Store for Your Youngsters... Physicians splendid health exercise. icycling ’ Dutch Public Servtca published a ^2 R that bicycle use promotes health at nearly all agea and under nearly all physical conditions. Planning Easter Baskets Marjorie Richards opened hart The groui Seminole avenue home Tuesday Ctaihston p evening to members of Phi Epsilon nay I rill meet next at flte d home of Mrs. Bar- Enroll Four in Women of the Moose Thirty-four members were present when Women of the Moose, Chapter 3B>, met Monday evening for enrollment. The event was at loose Hail on Mt. Clemens Street. Mrs. WIIHaia Lawrence, homemaking chairman for April, Introduced Charles Brulay of tha Michigan Ben Telephone Qp. who showed tildes of Oaklaad County, etaaa wae hi haasr of Oeetl Rich. Miatetf ru- m; Mrs. Edward Taylor, programs; Mr*. Fhpd Yea man. prises; Mra. Harold Fbm. kttchsh; and Mra. ClMtard Lynch, mlriiam af caremonke. Many a Shoe for Milady (UPD-Tha woman aba M tote nmitkbig mem msek able MtouddllBI choice st lavishly brilliantly toted S£ to hteuriw leathers an site gently beaded and Jeweled Them and a broad eMsoBsa ef casual slippers la softly —seth. grained tod rood* laatear were shown at the spring pwvtow of Leather Indualrim of America. Phijatheas Meet at First Baptist The nrat Phttatheas at -Ural Baptist Church mat Tuesday afternoon at the church. Program chairman was Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. IBs. L C. Prerotta was hostess. Devotions warwgtoea by Mr*. Bessie Bogardus. Two vocal solos wen promwted by Bin. William Hakes. Mrat Gerald Repel je spoke on "The Song That Jesus Sang.” Crisp Patent Leather with new stylish treatments. Priced ot $7.» in sices 5 to 3 SS-S9 n sizes 8!4 to 12, $f.»J in sizes J2J4 to.3;*S.tS in sizes 4 to ?.' Stopp's carry them in most otl widths too so we con properly fit ypur child's foot. * JUVENILE BOOTERIE 1 28 E. Lawrence Stroot... Open Frl. dhd Mon. to 9 •ad else af am FAMILY SHOE STORE- ' 928 W, Huron St. of Telegraph, , , Open Frl. and Sat? to 9 THE •Ti jjpNTIAC hi m •PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, i960 SEVENTEEN There’s a Lack of Commnnication, American* Report Misunderstanding Sftiits US, Germ Teens Abroad By reinhold ENSZ “Our kids an isolated. Ufa BERLIN « at the school here and they get awfully mad If yon dale a Oormaa girl. The Americea girls peeace an yen If yen even dance with a German girl. I knew ef only one 'indent wrhe Mates a German girl. He's apt exactly Rankin,,who*# 'father Is an in-ha hesitates to get out of theieaae. And. I think they would be M SHARON. JEAN DUKE A July wedding is planned by Sharon Jean Duke, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Jack William Duke of Pleasant street, Drayton Plains, and WlHiara Hilbom Boadway. Her fiance's parents .are Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Boadway of South Shirley aveitue. "They come over here,’ says, "with the idea that a war is j still going on. I have two younger brothers and I know they were (expecting the continuance of a war movie when they came." Other student* confirmed her Slim or softly flared — chooseilmpreaakne. your favorite skirt for thfc smart 8** Carolyn Weyand, IT, of- . .... ......I tf. cmnlv .tvlpri wHh tah Berkeley, Calif., president of the looked down upon, but he Is kid- •n* button * delail _ proSned|h^ pool's student council: 1 dad about it.” • t ___________ l!PTrnrmrrnrvmmrrmTTmTmyrnrmmvmvmrh'»YB»gTmTmpii»»»Tnr»vn«armrr Prhtied Pattern 49SB: Half Sises & * C 134. 144. 164. 114. 20l4. 224..M, Size 164 (slim version) takesV * 3 yards 33-inch fabric. H Printed directions on each pat- *• tern part. Easier, accurate. ) || Send fifty cents in coins for this -K pattern — add 10 cents for (apt) ® pattern tor lat-clau mailing. Send;?? to Anne Adams, earn of Tha Pontiac Prats, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243. H West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. K Print plainly Name, Address with T /Zont, Size and Style Number. |' community ia the fact that Ger-itoo.' mans stare at Amaricant, especial-j The * lack of contact isn’t ly at the light-colored, flashy | fault of the U S. Army. It ha*| clothing the Americana frequentlyta various ways to get the, American and German teen-agers ™»^^^.^feether, but met with little ra-you ride on the U-bahn '^bway l^, ^ ^ Americanii the way the Germans stare at j . . ... you,". Rankin says. “I know a' . * * . , i couple of Germans and 1 like them. I T*)* principal of the high school. The ohm who seek you out are David Cook, of Concord. N C„ nice, Mrt some of fte delinquent W»- J types you ace an the struts look southing to do wtih at you as if they want to atomp ** American arent com-T* —nn-j.. pletely to blame. Germans some- you right Into the ground. Ef * have . tendency fo be ■award flnlbbuy, 10. ef Paa- ; ,-ude.” adena. Calif., tan ef the U.S. **■*----'' . . .. Army'* Beriln command preveet _, A u . . manhal, comment'. “Some of TWO Are Honored [. the American kids tend to think at Birthdoy Dinner the Gerinaaa are beneath them 1 ... - • I )• Mr. and Mrs. Elvis McCoiutau-I ghhey of Amberwood street, pon-1 tiac Township, and Mrs. Guy Me-e ju't like anybody elne.” Connaughhey honored Mrs. Arthur) -Air agreed that * big factor in Tribby a»d Clifford McConnaugh-j ■— -— - fl|hey*ut.' a birthday dinner Sunday. Test Shows Gols Get More Legwork NEW YORK '(UPI)-A test of men and women in all walks of life shows the wife, the secretary and the girl friend walk ihord mites in ail average day than thermal#-, The pedometer study showed an average wife walked nine mjlea a day to her husband's ■ average of 44 miles per day. Scientists have sever been able to explain what latetrapted a hath before the telephone was Promenodefs Hold Finale j# The promenaders held tlSeir last scheduled sqpare dance Satiirday evening at Hawthorne School, * * * An original round dance, "Qrazy Rhythm,” written by Wayn* Wilcox was introduced. ' By popular reqnast, a apodal dance will be added to the sen-eon May 7 at the school. Guests present were Vern Lofse, Elaine Hahnefrid, Mr. and Mrs. George Kh |i, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ^ Shafto,,the Reginald Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley. ; w * Other were the Donald Shaws, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gnric, the Edward Chandlers and Mr. and Mrs. Mer-vin Kintz. keeping' German and American; [teen-agers apart is the different! - - - i dating customs. Arriving at the McCbnnaughhey! "The German boys," says Miss [home with their families were Mr. Weyand, “sometimes get fresh, and Mrs. Harry Hodge, ME and American girls prefer to keep Mr*. OdeU Chism, Mr. and things on a friendly bails.” Mrs. Dale Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Willoughby comments: [Lonnie Garris and the Paul Den-"Gertban boys We asked me for [tons. Others were the Manuel pen-dates. I turned them down be- tons and son Raymond. Larry cause I don't know what to expect Garris. Sue Monroe, Roy Lee land I would be completely ill at Adam and Gene McConnaugtyey. iff Church Group Hears Students at Gathering Barbel Sum and Sherry Fink were guest speakers at the St. J John Lutheran ALOV meeting i % Tuesday night. Miss Saase ia a student from Or- Iff many now at Pontiac Central High 13 School under the auspices of the Jp Michigan Council of Churches 2 Mias Fink, ateo a Pontiac Central K i tod sat; was an exchange students to Sweden in MCA. Mrs. A. M. Haglund. Mrs. Craig Romeo, and Mrs. Adolph Hornblad were hostesses tor the affair. Birthdays far March and April were honored. * > * )• Guest* far the evening were Mrs.' Howard McCann. Mrs.. Alex Martin. Mrs. Robert Piayter, Carol Wargelin and Janet Tine. Honor Mrs. Geiger j at Stork Shower Mr*. Ronald Geiger of, Dwight! avenue was honored' at a Vtork! shower Saturday at the home of; Mrs. Peter C. Geiger on West Walton boulevard.. Mr*. Lawrence Johnson of Ypsilanti was cohostess. * * ,* Guests included .the hanofee’s 5 , mother. Mrs. Eughne. Calhoun. w Mrs. George Alexander. Mrs. Ciar- r ence Dolsen. Manila Calhoun, Mrs. T Charles Tollenaar. Mrf. Roger | Malson, Mrs. John Geiger. Mrs. r Charles Geiger.' Mrs.- Carl Get- i ger and Mrs. Walter Gingrich of 1 Grand Rapids. ing and shampooing your hair. Every sudsing puts more lights in it, and every brush stroke adds to -ifahuter. Dea't be Tortured by SlltfilSS NIGHTS DONT... let Hemes Rob You of Vohwblo 8oop, Make You Touso, InMbhi Sonsitivo. Theusaodi have ifpansd Asst upiauiag and tryieg coadiiiont have often b«*a i*itUy rrlitrtd, dw tkty r»Ux mUf sod gw saewf, Uttftd tlnf widi PUoxo-B. W» Now — It's DHforonf A lloanopsthir taklhfasrion of .fn phosphstes, focriiit »i«k Tklewtee. This forwels, sccord-ing to Hoacopeihic priaciples il of value ia dto qnpooait fid ef mtrptmatii md sleep-feme! IblsnaB Jus Jsen « Mmfag to fJemands ef ama arfjNSM ssrffeWegJrew Pbloao-B seeSbes and aids. Seef mmm edun due to submit. Contain no Braahks, Nsicotks, .. inbleMiss ee tohsr bebft fern-gAspalfpaehmmytgap. of despondency, ixriuMeacss, •seshiveneM, caa’r refss, jumpy mdVm/rh pone iMvm amr to Matted for cerate phombaies or TOmitea renmtesd fa dbioeo-R * DON'T OKAY get miOXO-B today — $2.00 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS • ML danssne St. FE 4-4411 . Cdot Shop Collection, in a sweeping coverage of color ond silhouette news, all priced at grail-timed saving. ’39.90 Outstanding values, offered jpst when you need them most! We've considered top-of-the-sedson silhouettes, fobrics, colors, , offer them at sale savings now. 1*he real beauty *4 of it is, these are terrific three-season coots that cover most any .month in the calendar... especially our changeable Michigan weather. See them today! Also ... meet our three terrific tweeds. Three wonderful ways to make a basic investment, get more than double the return . * in fashion vatu*. Cent talma — Second Fleer 48 N. Seginew St. Lovely New Millinery . . . Creations from the foremost dssignors owoit you in our millinory salon ... 'Mis s Salty Victor SI 5 YOUNG . . . describes thsse Spring hats in LARGER HEAD SIZES! Every, hat designed to put you ot your prettiest! Younger than Springtime m every new silhouette, every color. MUJlaery Infog — Seeead Fleer EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1060 IT’S THI FIT THAT MATTERS FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS U* our comrttfi fit yew correctly for comfort and , flgwro I lottery . . . enjoy ' ,tbe smooth fashion figure \ you've dreamed about. Al last... a long log Oval panty girdle Hiat can’t rid* up... EVER by PERMA LIFT If you're looking for real comfort, at well os flattening control for tummy and hips plus a waist mintmizer, choose a new Perma-lift iiy any ono of. the above stylet. Magic ( Crotch in long leg stylos to slim thighs. / A. Fewer net pantie, lightweight... yet sa'confrol* ling! Available in white ©ijly. Sites S-M-L. 7 5.95 B. Relaxed waistline for comfort, control. Gfntle but firm power net, available in sites S-M-L, 8.50 C. Hi-rise panty flatters hips, tuclu in tommy. Keeps you firm, slender. Sites S-ML-XL TO.00 D. Fall kip Style of nylpn power net. . . gentles your figure into fluid lines, sites 5-M-l-XL 12.50 - Never-ride (self.- fitting) wash 'n wear bra in white, sizes 32-38, A-R-C. 2.50 §-«w» sleet____J.SO OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MeiiSey Ihreveb Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Offer Hint You Need Nothing By. EMILY POST Deer Mrs. Port: Alter ten/ years pt. marriage I am expecting my lint baby. For the past several months I have been busy making baby thing* and * in addition my friends have given me a stork shower, so I have everything I can possibly use when the baby arrives, end lor some time to come. I have heard indirectly that several ot mother’s friends an" planning ‘another shower for me. I don’t wish to appear ungrateful but I don’t need ‘anything and would rather they didn't give* me this party. Could' I possibly make this wish known without hurting their feelings, or shall I say nothing and then give the baby .things to a charitable organization? . «; Answer; If you really have more than you need, the only thing for you to dp is to explain, or have your mother explain, that $«u appreciate their thought of you but that it would be unfair to have them give you things you really don't need. To give these presents •Way after they have been given to you, would certainly hurt their feelings. ' -** * Dear ‘Mr*. Post: My parents are divorced and my mother. is remarried. 1 like my step-, father very much but I also . love my father. My problem is. who should give me away at my forthcoming marriage. My stepfather has raised me siqce I was eight and I don’t want' tbvhurt him, but my. I| j ther is still my father am think- it would make " unhappy not to be givej/ this privilege. My mother tjhinks nfy stepfather should be thp one to give me away. Willvyou please advise me as thi^nas turned into a very touchy subject at home. / Answer; Very definitely your own tether lakes precedence over your ^stepfather and he should be/fhe one to give you to have him do so -ouid ytfe to publicly disown him., Mr*. Pott; A friend ot ha* recently retired from le medical profession and a 'discussion arose as to whether or not he i* still called .Dr., or whether this title is used only for a practicing Physician. Answer; He is called doctor for the rest of his life. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: Does an engaged girl’s fiance, who is almost a stranger to us, have to be invited* with her to our wedding reception? This will be limited just to relatives and a few intimate friends. If I Include him it may cause hurt feelings among others. Yet somebody told me it’s a strict rule that he be invited everywhere with her. * Answer; It their engagement has been announced, he must very certainly be invited with her. And no one could possibly misunderstand the reason why he wea invited. Europeans Like . Our Shopping Centers the feminine world, to the mbd* Know what wonjen of Europe end the Orient moat epvy in the life of (he American woman? Hot her clothes. Not even her pushbutton appliances. M* h a American utopia, to theviyst of Women Jurt naturally love to ■hop, says David Muss; Chicago builder whose firm has built shopping centers all over the country. And the more luxurious the Stopping center, the more time the average woman will spend In It and the mare she MU Wp. • * * * . With the growth of the suburban shopping center, family buying habits have changed, ■ays Muss. Nowadays*mom doesn't go alone to buy the groceries for the week. Instead EUROPE THIS SUMMER tp afford maximum nit »nd “Lot it. Hal* Toa n.a Tear Trie" BIRMINGHAM TRAVll SERVICC ,*• . osack rixmmf.k asitLT 17# Hamlltan _ . eirwIagXaaa Rea. 8.95 and 9.9S. First quality, large selection of arch shoes. Supple leathers, foam cushion intola and arch. Wide selection of stylos, colors in group. 5-10, N, M, W, XW in group... but not in all sicas. PratU* Prat* PU«U . The 1950 February, June and August classes, of Pontiac Central High.School are planning to reunite for a 10th year celebration. Making plans for the affair are from left, Mrs. Paul Colton of Pontiac Like road, Donald Sttele of Rochester and Mrs, Albert Schwettz Jr. of Brookdale street. Sisterhood lears Early City History she takes the whole temfly. and the shopping trip becomes a picnic. a * - At the' modern shopping center they can have dinner in a restaurant, maybe see an art exhibit or motor show, stock up on all the family needs, from school clothes to garden supplies and ffom drugs to groceries,' then wii^l up the evening with a movie. “Family one-stop shopping is the new, thing,” says Muss. “New centers have all categories of Shops, plus restaurants, movies, play areas, nurseries —even bowling alley*, in some cases. The idea is to bava something to interest every member of the family, and make the family shopping trip fun.” *• ana The current trend, says he, is- toward' evening shopping? and many shopping centers stay open until I; .10 every night except Saturday.' Many are opening later, too, , at any. hour .from 10 to noon. The idea behind this is sound. The weekly shopping trip gives mom a chance to have dinner out. nnd the whole family to' have an evening of recreation. Mrs. Millard o. Schram openedi her Sylvan Lake home to ,mem-J bers of chapter AW ‘of the FEO' Sisterhood Monday evening. •’ j °. Mrs. Webster S., Francis report-n the meeting of the Oakland County Cooperative. Prerideot Mr*, lames B. Boat uwoonetd her committees for | ho year. They aro Mrs. Ever-#tt Pete roan, Mrs. Charleo L. Coppersmith, Mrs. Earl Riqker, Mr*. John H. Little and Mra. R. M. William*, program; and Marian Emery and Mra. Ashton W. Emery, cot ley Cot lege. The Executive board wiir constitute tee finance committee. Others naibed were Mrs. Norman Allen and Mrs. Robert O. Fagen, audit-ing; Mrs. Iva O'Dell, bylaws; Mrs. Walter J. Teeuwissen, historian; Mrs. Schram and Mrs. R. M. Williams, courtesy; Mrs. Paul M. Snover, publicity; Mrs- Everett Peterson, pianist; and* Mrs. William L. Millar, parliamentarian. ♦ a ,* Oakland County Cooperative delegates will be Mrs, Webster S. Francis and Mrs-. Teeuwissen. Mrs. John 0. Radenbaugh was a guest. It It a Richard C. Poole of the Oakland County Historical Foundation told the early history of Pontiac. The, next meeting vtll be April 18 at the home of Mrs. Earl Rinker, Readying for a A dinner-dance June 18 at EUts'aredMing to chairman William Temple wil] mark the 10th year I Hamilton response has reached: Reunion festivities of the Febru-L^ ^ mar>( ary, June and August classes of j 1950 Pontiac Central High School. Invitations arc in the mail, and [Common Sense Protects Buyer (UPI) — No preparation cak shrink- pores permanently. They, like die shape of the nose, are determined by heredity. , With all these warnings, how does a woman determine what to buy? ■ a. a * * ■*■'■* “■ , She goes to the' cosmetic counter “beat armed with common sense,” says Dr. Conley. Always read the labels and instructions, she says, and do not buy the product if the claims Ore obviously untrue. M'J > February class committees joining the previously announced June and August committees are Mrs. Paul Colton, mailing; Mrs. Uoyd Cooke. Mrs. Norman Rogers, Mrs. Albert Schwartz Jr., Jim McDer-mid and Donald Weydemeyer, program; Assisting with decorations will be Paul Colton. Robert -Wright, Melkon Lektzian and Mrs. Dale Bratt. Tricot Satiny (UPI'—Through a new process, nylen tricot get* the satin look. For the consumer,. it means satin—sans the upkeep problems. The material is being used in the intimate apparel line — from panties to DressForm of Plastic; Like Body NEW YORK lUPD—Sure to be «. hit with women who sew hi a new dress form which “gives like the hum^n body, has flexible shoulders and can be stab-pinned. Mounted on. a wood pedestal for the correct height, the form Is molded of a patented material, and taped. Its flexibility makes remodeling easier than • rigid- form, and garments can be put on and removed without' leaving open a side ■earn or omitting a zipper. T ♦ ♦ The form is the brainstorm of Mra. Louise Lowney of West Covina, Calif, who became aware of the need for such an invention while she was a fashion designer and teacher. Mra. Lowney makes the forms for* business women, teen-agers, housewives, movie stars'and dress designers Soma women order the form for theta* dressmakers’ use or to sew for absentee children. -Daughter looks to pretty in thin whlrtekirted pinafore. Colorful em-I broidery trims neck. I Button foont — she ean dress all by herself! Pattern 188; embroi-|dery transfer, pattern children's I sizes 2. 4. 6, I includecj; directions • for sewing.. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for thin pattern — add 5 cents for leech pattern for lri-dass mailing. I Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 jNeedlecraft Dept., P- O. Box lM, jOIri Chelsea Station, New York 11, |N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, {Name, Address and Zone. I -New* New! New! Our 19H Lau-Ira Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting.. in usual, popular designs to croohat, knit, sew, embroider, guilt, weave — fashions, home fUN Inishtaugs toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE - 1 quflt patterns, Hurry, send 25 .cents for your copy. I A tepid bath usually proves more relaxing than a hot, steamy These KidsI The Way They Say It AP NEWFEATl'RF.A -V Mrs. D. T. Broderick ■ ot Gulfport, Miss., told her 3-year-old daughter'Karen, who had a cold, that she would fix her an aspirin in water. Brother Danny; 6, told Kar* en: “Why don’t you take aspirin like I do? I don’t use water. I just put it in my mouth and swallow it to death.” it a a In Lansing, a tittle neighbor girl was walking pari the home of Mrs. Ernest Miller with her small brother. ‘(Out your tittle brother talk, porbthy,” Mrs. Miller asked. .. “No," said Dorothy. “Ht? has his teeth, but his words haven't come in yet.” .*v • 4f. ’• ♦- The young daughter of Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Baton Rouge, La., had just witnessed a con* cart, and announced with complete confidence that she knew how to play the harp. / “1 bet,you don't,” her brother said. **Of course 1 do." she said. “Yota just sit Uke this ahd hold the harp like this.’1’ “Okay, amarty, then what do you do?” the brother asked. "Then you just start harping,” rite calmly repljed. Aid for Legs (UPn — Stocking seams slanted slightly inward play down bowleggednees. Slant them outward to counteract the knock-kneed look. - Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like tl!'_______ hair ctrmxa-TiiiTe run rtxnso IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALOH 219 Auburn Ate. • FE 4*2878 No Appointment Necessary KDITH r *— A More Lovely YOU Let us bring out tho more lovelier you . • . Our professional stuff is equal to any problem PERMANENTS Range From *7.5© TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3*7186 Slightly Higher ter Tmy'i Specielired Cere Reserve vary high heels for evening when you’ll be seated; : of the time. *OREN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 7 -r-—Monday through Saturday Drayton Plains Gtorges-Nawports 1 ewehy Dept. 74 North Sagtesw |». Pick a pretty Easter shoe * ... from our spring-now collection of wonderful, wearable Rad Gross Shoes. YoeH love its feminiaA flattering footnote to vour Easter fashion. And oven ntdro, yen’s love its fabulous fit that makes it feel as though made for your foot aka* PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Pdntiae for 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw Strutt Opart FH?iEvas. 'til 9 p.m. For the bright new EASTEft SEASON may we suggest . « .In Coots, Dresses and SiRts. The beautiful Italian Knits With a continental flair. .Carefully accessorized with GLOVES, HANDBAGS ond HATS from Flora Mod's collection. 700 W. Huron - within two weeks, the 41-year-old model, the wife of a Chance Vought Aircraft plant supervisor and the mother of • aix-year-old daughter who also model*, went through the first surgery tor removal of the affected breast. One month later, surgeon* performed more radical surgery of the feminine organs as She also said that she had one reason for talking about her case —she was not seeking sympathy, Spring Suits, fashioned exactly - to your liking, fitted, demi-fit, or chanel jackets in wools, silks, tweeds, orlon with silk, in cOtors, navy and black making fashion headlines. 39.95 - 99.95 You'll always find many brief sires, for the shorter womon, to fit without alteration! in both. ■ Spring coots, suits and dresses. Bags that do it ... in the shapes of your choice. Fine leathers in navy, bone and. red, or black patents. - 5.00 i. 18.50 OP • tilt s. TRMftAftt HOOMnao OPEN. 920• 9.00 Dolly-Sot. MO-MI iifiSlsSl • 245 W. MAP1.E, BIRMINGHAM OWN. 9:30.5:30 DoHy-Frl. Ov* til 9:00 Gloves that, do It .V , in finest cottons with a different look ond fine stretch leathers. 2.50*7.00 34.95 *• 75.00 Elegantly Poised for a Beautiful Easter Spring Coots, smart from every angle, their gentle grace of line, beautiful light in weight hopsack or stroock. In tones of beige, red, grey, navy, white. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1060 NINETEEN Modeling as Usual Conquers Cancer Surgery •I just h ball for sf tng US-” y grtppw (a rubber from very high heels. Dm them lor gala occaakma or partita where y For daily wear, mitred or dressy, there’s the Shaped mid* heal. It’s both pretty and comfortable. HAIR FASHIONS . •. for spring require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP By OAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UK) ;1- One ymr ago this month, this column 'told of ana of the nation’s lovMieet models and one af the world’s luckiest It was the story pf lrma Austin, ' a tall brunette af Dallas, Tex., whA was a victim of breast cancer, a lucky tmm Austin, because her suigeahs told her they believed they had caught the malignancy in time. Them, torn than tlx month. The Albert August Faulmans of White Luke - Township announce the engagement eif their Jaughtek Judith Marilyn, Herbert Gena Johnson, son of Mrs. Helen Blocker of Gingell court and Leo Laveme Johnson of East Tennyson avenue. She attended Central Michigan. JUDITH M. FAULMAN Avoid High Heels at Most Times (NEA) -If you don't want to wind- up with foot trouble in the middle years, stay away you have to ”Th* Is to forget 116 Narth ATTENTION! LADIES By Bis tone last year, she Bad gained again bar regular weight and model’s measurements M 37-SS-SS, and again wns running hew regular ctaaaea hi charm and dress far teen-agers hi several son there stem towns. What of Irma today? , Well, one of tha happiest lights for us visiting reporters when we checked Into the Dallas hotel where we were to see I960 style* was Irma at work. * She had counted off one year of the five year watting period. She also had added to her already 4miy schedule. It now includes: modeling. charm • schools, checkups every three months, and regular visits to hospitals where other women have keen through similar sorgeiy in the hope that she — ire example — ean show that adiwtment is possible for each Individual. tt—edmt*. she mid. the left so {rootle H tm-iMoa. “When that ballpens,” she said, ADMISSION to the Home Improvement Show i 1| Thursday Only; Aprif~7~ From 4 to 10 P. M. at the Pontiac Armory—' Water and Mill Streets See the latest in Awnings, Aluminum Siding and Stone, Organs, Paints, Softeners, Heating, Banking, Stocka, Electric Heating and Appliance!, Carpeting, Knitting Looms, Modernization Ideaa, Stero » Hi-Fi, Tractor and Garden Equipment, Home Insurance, Furniture M and many hundreds of other ideas. Show Open Friday 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. “Men’s Day” free admissionainiay I Saturday sHbw open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. \ mum TWENTY THE PQNTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL $, I960 Troys Sewage Plight Delays School Building State, County Knight’s Lawyer to Represent Him In Circuit Court John Nod, police chief bon for IS year*, hu announced he will fight the action in Orcujt Court, The declaim of the Council bo appealed on the adetoe'ef his lawyer, Martin. J. La van. Supt. Smith It Still, ■ 7™.Js ... - « Be JIM unto Hoping Bids Can Bpj south lion - Rempved from Opened Next Tuesday office Monday by the City Council, By LEE WBTBOKN '• TROY—Badly needed expansion of school facilities tat the Troy School District has hit a new snag today due to the city's lade of a sewage disposal system. The awarding of bids for new school^ construction scheduled for last night was delayed because the State (Department of Public Instruction failed to approve expansion plans in ▼lew of the city's sewer plight "It’s a videos circle," said Schools Supt. Rex Smith. The State Deportment of Public Instruction will not mow without approval Iran the state and ty health departments on i expansion plans within the City .of Troy. GefeVotefOK— Ousted Police Chief Noel to Appeal No If Doesn't Lawn Is presently defending Alvin Knight, aeenud- of slaying State .Trooper Albert W. Soudan last September, at HowaD. Council’s action Monday right was taken to eenflnu an earlier decision made at a special meeting. M Confirmation was needed . because tbs special meeting was illegal, City Attorney Ralph Keyes 14 had bean called following a tween Noe! and Mayor Herbert R. Sinclair. CHARGE DENIED Sinclair charged that Noel was Under the Influence of alcohol when the two met alone. Noel de- At that time, however, Nort said, he verbally resigned to the mayor In a“flt of tempw” when-denied a pay increase and hatter working conditions. "A (non in uniform should not bo under the influence of alcohol," hi tarn, the two departments will net give their okay pa HI the city adopts a proposed Brno schedule Jar oaustractiaa of sewage disposal facilities. City officials did pass a resolu-' tion to go ahead and make prepar-ations for ah internal earner system in lieu of Joining on to the 12-Town Drain which is held up by ...............t Madison Heights. This action apparently did not satisfy the two health departments, “That's not true," Noel retorted. Smith asid; so the whole thing is "That is your word against d»edi«ctoa> mine," Sinclair snapped back. In an effort to pave the way for In a letter to file Council several ‘‘Nad's speech was AM and the dear set wide enough.” he said In triswee to the private the school expansion program, school officials art planning a meeting later this week with representatives of all the parties volved — the State Dept, of Public Inatroction, the Health Department and City Commisiohers. Smith arid that the Board of Education hopes that the problem nan he Ironed aut to aBow Tuesday right. The school district electorate passed a $2.3 million bond lasue lor behoof expansion last October. In January the sewer problem was aired and school officials drafted a resolution asking for a commitment horn the City Commission on the sewer project. x At that time, school board members said that they believed that the health and education of nearly all the 3,500 childrenin the city’s schools would bo affect versely by any delays In carrying out the school building program." In an effort to comply with the Board’s Request the Trey City Commission drafted the resolution to proceed with the city’s own sewer system. In the meantime, the state Attorney general win not be hurried in ^priving/tt a decision matter of the 12-Town Drain litigation, Smith said, so Troy could consider Joining on to that facility to speed the sewer program. "No reply has been forthcoming either.from the City of Warren as to whether that city will accept-sewage from Troy," J, L. Lockhart, Troy city clerk, said today. He agreed with Smith that as • result of sewer program tieup, the Troy Board of Education has been “left out in the cold* its construction program.* Lapeer Sets May 9 for School Tax Vote LAPEER — The Lapeer Board Of Education has set May 9 for a special election seeking voter api-proval of three mills for three yean to operhte the district’ .schools. School officials said today that actually only two extra mills will be added to the school tax rolls next December. Residents ef the district already paid one extra mill tor ope ratten last December. It was levied ter one year After a favorable vote ef the electorate last days after the special meeting. Noel stated: "The repeated request for raise and one day off a week suited in a heated discussion between the mayor end myself. CHIEF CONTESTS OUSTER — South Lyon police chief for IS years, John Noel, standing, and attorney Martin J. La van phut logo to court on Noel’s .removal by the City Council. The Council’* decision was taken following Noel’s verbal resignation when denied a pay increase. However, la a letter to the Council, Noel said ha did not Intend to resign. The Council has refused to accept his withdrawal of the vocal resignation made to Mayor Herbert R. Sinclair. Would Bring Detroit Hookup Troy Officials Announce Bond Issub Approved at ’PoHsj Find Error lattr TROY — Red-faced city officials her# yesterday told voters that a $125,000 bond issue for a new' public works building actually failed In Monday’s election after they had previously announced Its passage. ' a a a Officials discovered lata yesterday morning that under TVoy’s home rale charter,'a three-fifths majority was needed to carry the 1seue. They srigtoaHy announced .that ton measure had pnmad By s •vela ef MM to r». This to eriy • elm pie majority, however, which le art eneagh andsr to# charter. i "It looks now Uka whll hum to go back to the voters again,” said Tty Oak J. L. Lockhart A similar measure tailed to pern a year ago. At a special meeting last night, dty commissioners art a meeting with State Highway Dept, representative* tor April 13 to discus* the proposed Writer P. Chrysler Ex- Farmington to Vote on Water Bond , FARMINGTON—A *250,000 water and lane that would be need to provide Detroit water to reeidents hen will be placed baton v---- Monday hi a special election. Should the fnanl obligation bond tome rocehrt approval, tt would be used to finance the (traction of additional city water mains and a pumping station. Passage el the bond tone Monday will require three-fifths el the vote hi favor ol it. Water is presently supplied to residents her* by city-owned wells. * * any officials he! that the project could begin by early July If approval to given to sail the bonds. A year age, voter* to a rotor Earl Scherftlas baa stated that the city has a sufficient supply of well Water at present with a population of 7,900, but with an ultimate population of 10,000 in throe or tour yean the dty supply may ba in danger. Dryden Plans Big Boom Day the rawest ssmpli I.1U.S*Afallen tank. the Detroit main, it would heap its write and pumping stations In opar-a ting condition In one* the Detroit "Than to nothing about ev fas-mediate supply which aahu It of ■ot Detroit However, mere write would ba i increases, be painted swt writ could be. drifiod at the city Ride* for Youngsters, Baton Twirling T«st Now Next Year Two top streets in the dty wen .v approved. They are at Lang* and , _ ______. . _ Leetonia streets where they ones BRYDBf—Tha Dryden Am Da -- - vetopment Assn, today announced give,, ^ plans for a bigger and better Lake Cham wood subdivision No. li'000® ***" edebrrtk* July 4 which contains about 35 tots. * * * Tbs five proposals tor changes I "Not only will the highlights of „ in water department poUcie* and last year be repeated, but added P>imn1rrrrrik Qrr/o procedure* were tabled for tor-!attraction* wffl make the 19M numolOge OUlG Plan Two-Day ther study. me, to be effective with the start of the Itocri jeer. I do not tori that my reqnest tor ana day 'off a week la aa unreasonable aae. in my opinion, repeated’denials ot bath thee* have been Independence Twp. p?rafe to Mix UF Board Elected CLARKSTON — The following officers ’have been elected to the Independence Township United Fund Board of Directors: "Please be advised that I do not intend to resign at this time. However, my request for a raise in salary and six-day work week should be open for discussion by the Council, and not be a decision to be mads by the mayor alone.” Thq Council Monday refused to honor the letter withdrawing the verbal resignation to the mayor. Mayor Sinclair said ths "heated discussion aa stated in the letter is blatant untruth." AH but one member of the Council accepted the earlier tion. Councilman Claude Tapp, who 1st on vacation, asked In’s letter to the Council that Noel be reinstated. However, he warned that the \ "smell ef alcohol on Noel's breath" would reerit In his Immediate firing. La van presented the Council with a petition signed by 252 persons asking lor Nod's reinstatement > La van referred to the action by the Council aa a "disastrous misunderstanding.” “Mayors have come and gone— Noel is still here," Lavan said. Plan Supppr and Movie [Lapeer Electorate at Sashabaw Church re . ■ ». u curkston—M.mbm * JRetufro Its Mayor Sashabaw United Presbyterian event outstanding.” said Jay DMA man. association president T* make sp tor a lack at » at Rochester AVON TOWNSHIP — Contemporary, classical and fiomantic music will be blended into a Lenten ROCHESTER — Tito Rochester [branch af tbs Wosnen’a National - -____ ■ ^ iFarm and Garden Assn, will hold wheel and several rides wtH ho fe annual rummage sate Friday set ap Bear me center ot town. ^ Saturday at the American Le-A new feature this year will be g>on Hall on W. University drive. Church will have a cooperative WMER—YertCTday’s final tab- m »ii-day baton- twirling contest I . * * >-_____hairinning ,i.« on. julation of votes in Lapesr’s city1 SponjK>re() by ths National Baton' Merchandiae will Jsuppvr today beginning at 6.30 P->s. i election Monday showed US vote. TOrtereAin. n* competition to * wa. to S p.». 1 UISU DUEUll ot UUCVUKi; . I—v* — ww | t, ___ President, Lewie E. Wint; vice muste*1 «rviee to be given by the “God ot Creation,” a 40-mlnute Ior *no,Iier. tW**-y««r term, president, Merle runn**- ’geert-jehorateof University Presbyterian'color-sound film, will be shown * * * tary, Mrs. Harry Fahmer and Church at 8 pm. Sunday. afterward. It features explorations! Commissioner George Farrand treasurer, Robert L. Jones. ’ | Featured will be a cantata writ- Wo space, taking the individual 1rec*ivri III votes to remain hi ten by American organtot-compoa- ____________________competition _ to re-elect Mayor W. E. Rowden expected to attract twlrlers from — ■. . •<_. Hr David H. Williams called "On Other board members are Gus'the Passion of Christ.” Soloists Birtsas, Mrs. Harold Ford. Mra-| will be Mre. Harold Sherman, to- Raymond Gates, Rev. Clifford Haskins, James Huttenlocker, Robert Klingman and Arthur Rose. .A report submitted by Bennett to the board of directors shows s total of $5,820 waa raised in the 1968-60 Fund Drive, or 34 per cent over the quota of 35,800 far the Oarkston area. prano; Mrs. Walter Spink, contralto; LaVeme Nancarrow, tenor, and Worth Mallory, baritone. from the ‘telescope to the microscope to showing time lapse photography of flowers growing and worms changing into butterflies. ■easy Purcell’s "Even lag Care for small children will be provided. office for the next three years, white his naming mete, Commissioner James Hurley garnered 100 votee to hold onto Us port for ths Clifford Fish Fry S«t CLIFFORD - Ths M. Patrick Church Altar Society will eponaor a fish fry Friday at Clifford Corn- Majorette corps an being urged to participate in the "Boom Day" parade and compete tor a trophy. ’ A * A. The fireworks display will ba Elmer Knapp was given 31 votes as a write-in candidate to a weak id to unseat Farrand. The City of Lapeer hu approximately 2,100 registered voters. Free Cooking School in Brandon Grange Hall - ORTONVILLE—A free eeoktag school will be held at I;IS p.m. Thursday hi the Brandon Orange Hall. Miss Jean Hardy, home eeoa* “mist with the Detroit Edison C*.. will, conduct the school. Women at the grange will assist her. *• ^ Miss Hardy will nee electrical s booking, she will discuss froaea Recently teachers in the district were given a pay boost of four per cent for one year. If the mill-age' vote puree, the raises « M be made permanent The three mills would rates about 3H)0,000 a yew, school adminlstra- Missionary Endf.Visit at Christian Collage AVON TOWNSHIP-Mire Irene Johnson, missionary and educator, today concludes her five-day visit to North Central Christian College where she hu addressed students and faculty. ^ Presently a history instructor st Raiding College to Searcy, Aik., Mtes Johnson spent nine years to Germany working with Otis Gate-wood, the local college president, and Prof user Hugh Mingle ol node. ./i "Office fashioned" Choirs «*• COSCO "Otoe* tostooaed" SsrttoQ airy to your otoe* ritoeri sort eroMUrtlo*. Cril toUp. Office Finitut DtpL Ssreral Priding I Office Supply over Michigan u well u Organisations an urgad to contact the planning conuntttre if they are interested to serving food and soft drinks to the large crowds expected to attend the annual event on Bidepsndsncs Day. ’ill be on sate from Friday and from 9 a m. to 1 p m. Saturday. A A* A Proceeds are used to wpport the organlutkm'a scholarship program Two scholarships currently ar* bring given to Michigan Stats University Oakland, and the club also to assisting to sanding a student representative to "Operation Crossroads. Africa.” A ’ A A This year the aria again will feature ths special "French Room” of unusual articha. Clothing, Jewelry, COSCO TODAY’S FASHION IN BUSINESS FURNITURE $17Jt Beret (he feat word in bo -a Styled ID create a oar , atmosphere in yow office! Introduces the toteet adwaacttncaHa fternknrs comfort, 00800*8 exchnhre Leaf Spring Suspension:the ouehiom tide tutor-antfy on flexible bands of tempered steel! Chairs, settees and sofas ... also four handsome occasional tables with lifetime FibeResin tope and shelve*. Come an and tee the oomolete Coboo Im* ’ v GENERAL PtlNTIHG 4 OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. • ■ FE 2-0135 IRAZLEY ILy CASH MARKET 1 1 Lean, Lapse SLICED!) (V BflCON^gib. 7$ N. SAGINAW STRICT CHOICI CUTS FRESH, LEAH CENTER CUT ROUND GROUND PORK STEAK BEEF CHOPS 69l 39i 59l WELL TRIMMED TENDERLOIN WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN PORK RUMP STEAKS ROASTS ROASTS AQc , 70* /Tl 7 RIB-CUT REMUS 7 LBS. OF LOIN BUTTER OLEO • oo< KQc $100 JJL 1 FRESH, MEATY LEO OR RUMP - Arm cut SPARE VEAL SWISS RIBS ROASTS STEAKS TO* xo< RO* tillk ’ JYi j V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, IMP_______________ TWENTY-ONE Thursday, Friday, Saturday APRIL 7,8 and 9 Come as You Are! Shop the Shopping Center everyone is talking about! Choose your wardrobe from the newest in Spring Styles and merchandise ! Start out in the Easter Parade by starting your shopping at Miracle Mile Shopping Center! 1^3 ^=711 ah iw«n* 1 1 ■ mil Q1 will 11 *TJS==\ 1 1 It's S* «•*» *° 1 1 miracle mile 1 1 shopmhg CENTER 1 1 1 ■ Values! All Stores on One Level Miracle Mile Shopping Center has oyer 44 stores And services to serve you more and better., in one location! You'll like the old convenience of parking and shopping at modern Miracle Mile Shopping Center where over 44 stores and services give you extra value and variety every day. Come oh out today. MIRACLE MILE....Shopp««9te ALL STORES OPEN BY 10 A.M. to 9 P M. DAILY I960 PONTIAC BOAT SHOW Miracle Mile Shopping Center APRIL 8-9-10 Hours: Friday 1 P.M. to 10 P.M* : - Saturday 10 A. M. to TO P.M. -- Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. A^k Your Miracle Mile Merchant for -Special trice Ticketl! FREE DOOR PRIZES DAILY Sm A* Li lest h t.. A Boats A llaim ★ Trailsrs * Narlaa Ejafyanat TWENTY-TWO : -iv . ■ y-.-.'"y :J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. I960 Hits'Buckling' on Aid for Aged Corey Accuses U. S. of Surrendering to AMA Over Insurance WASHINGTON (AP) - Union leader Jamea B. Carey accused the Eisenhower administration today. o( “shameful surrender to the| American Medical Assn, and. to the insurance companies’' on gov-i emment-aponaored old age health! Insurance. He called this “an. outright betrayal of the needs of America'a 16 million elder citizens." ★ ♦ * Carey M president of the International Union of Electrical Wurtr- ' era and secretary-treasurer of the AFLrCIO's Industrial Union Department. Hit testimony was prepared for.a Senate subcommittee on problems of the aged, which artary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming about the administration’s position on old age health inaur-ance. "»«. . Senate Republican Leader Everett- M. Dirkaen of Illinois said in advance that Flemming would not be ready to spell out any form* al administration program in this field. The administration la studying possible plans tor federal-state Low Bid Is $230,520 Award Sewer Contract 11m big, 1960 sewer construction contract was awarded by fat City Commission last night to Greenfield Construction Co. qf Detroit for Moat of tho work ten around * new combined sewer along Columbia avenue from Car-avenue to 203 feet west of doveriawn. BATTLE OVER FENCES—Mrs. Betty Darnell of Costa Mean, Calif., and her daughter Toni look over-a fence her husband built along their property line.' Hie polka dots, an on one aide, only — facing their neighbor Clarence Lott. Darnell painted the fence this way because ' tf ttakhi Lott wouldn’t let him use a grape stake fence, the cost of which Darnell wouldn't share whan Lott built it a year ago along one side of a new fenced-In area of Darnell's. Now'Lott ia going to build a third tesqg to screen the polka dots. He says he’ll whitewash it, then move away. Ddvicf Nelson Begins Third Day at Airbase subsidies for voluntary health in- .,N antonto iad\ hls **ther Oak Nelson, surance through private comoan- _*** ANT0N10’ T“- (AP) —|mother and a younger brother. Ison started his third day of dutyjbasic training with tho 3716th Air {today at Lackland Air Force Base.!** “ * g| He stars in a weekly show with; surance through private companies for retired persona unable to meet tho full cost of private coverage. Carey advocated Immediate passage of a bill by Rep. Aim* J. Forand (D-RI), which would fold .health, insurance to other sodal security benefits for retired persona covered by that system. It would be financed by higher a» cial security taxes, ' Strongly supported by labor organizations, the Forand bill ia just as strongly opposed by the American Medical Asm., which calls it an opening wedge far socialized; medicine. Carey contended voluntary health plaits are not doing the needed Job. More than 60 per cent! of persons over 65 have ho health coverage of any kind, ha said, and much of what is held la not adequate. Despite defeat of the Forand blllj in tijp House Ways and Means| Committee, a group of Houae| Democrats headed by Rep. Thad-deus M. Machrowicz (D-Mich) pledged to continue a fight far it] or‘similar legislation. ’ S e v e r a I Republican Senators, fearful that Democrats would gainl q political advantage, said they' would introduce their own health; insurance bill Thursday. Backers .of the Republican Senate bill said they feared it would] be too. costly tor administration approval. Television performer David Nel-I National Guard Training Squad-He will be assigned to National Guard squadron in Van Nuys, Calif,, after completion of David, 2L Is taking eight weeks! training. repair* with an alternate of $46,142. Tho aHemato price was Petoskey Re-Elects Mayor, Councilman PETOOCEY (UPM - Elfnet 1 Pfeiffer was re-elected mayor qf Petoakey Monday with a 75M22 decision over Gordon Hewitt. ird Council-returned to am was by vote* in the only other con- incumbent second « man Emil Nassau wbj threw shells 30 milts. A total qf savan bids was ■fitted, the highest evidently as a complimentary gestura. other bids wera cm Nelson fa Son, Inc , $216,328; Fattore G>., file. 8289,866; Waiasman Excavating 6301.819?' Roeoo Ferrers CsJ 1379,985; T. Marroco Construction C»., 8380,338; and Baker Construction Os., 1741,491. second' project, smaller hi •cope, involves extensive repairs to a 40-year-old. 130-foot section of tnmidiM on the south aids of North Perry street between Gage and blda," he said. The bid waa tor both projects. The city had estimated the repair* at either 130,000 or 127,300, Universalist Church, Unitarians to Join BOSTON (AP)—Consolidation of the Unitarian and Universalist churches has been approved by a wide margin. Dr. William B. Rice, chairman of the Unitarian-Univenaliat Joint Merger Commission, announced Monday a plebiscite coniplated March 31 showed 91 per cent of Unitarian churches and fellowships and T9 per cent of Unlvor-salist societies favored the mer-j ger. Final adoption of the plan will; rest with tho .annual meeting of the American Unitarian Assn, and a special meeting of the . General Assembly of the Universalist Church of America, scheduled *1-• multaneously In Boston May 23. The effective date would bo May ML Past Is Present: Utah Troops Get Bows and Arrows SALT LAKE CITY, (3ah US-The Utah National Guard has Iseued bows and arrows to specially trained archery unit*. “Unconventional warfare fo aaya MaJ. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adfotaat general. Tho arahory unite will bo trained to drop behind enemy Uses to organise guerrilla Ex-Grandvilte Lawyer to Seek House Seat GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Farmer Grahdville City Attorney William S. Wilson has announced he will seek the Republican nomination far state representative from thq second Kent district. The seat ia held by Rep. Harry T. Emmons (R-Byron Center). / Wilson was endorsed by the Kent Republican forum, a group which * plans to sponsor almost an entire slate of legislative candidates from the county to oppose incumbents. ’Grand Haven Troopers Move Into New Quarters GRAND HAVEN 1*1—State Police at Grand Haven moved Monday into* a new $90,000 home. Operations were transferred to a newly completed post UnU. S. 131, one ' block inside the south city Unfits. The old port two miles north - wtil be used temporarily as State For Easter’s best buys you can rely on Richman’s DRESS BLUES. Richman’s spring edition of the all-time classic •uit, always the right choice, always in style. Superbly tailored is luafroosi all-wool sheen gabardines. 89.95 Unfinished worsteds in conservative blues. 44.95 FLAIRLINE TOPCOATS. America’s most famous raglan with traditional English character. Easy shoulders, full, flaring body l«w—, All-wool gabardines, cheviot#, Saxonies, tweeds. 88.95 Boy#’ all-wool flannel suited 24.95 at Richman’s... Easter’s Episcopal Monthly Magazine Has Debut NEW YORK (AP) — A B*w TWa older aewer aervea Pontiac u - . ..________ Motor Division tad ia fa acute My. m*fa tte 4«y . - imi of ropsirs, according to City "fg Engineer Jamea Carlisle. "gpW ” * ®* "• ” ' _ „ _ ______ 1*8 general convention of the Oty Manager Walter K. Win- Pn*e«Unt Episcopal Church. -“The last real frontier on earth —the aoul of man—witt be 'tht Episcopalian'*’ area of major *»j pioration.'' says a Aospectu Contents of the 52-page tint to' "I don’t feel we would get any sue range from an - analysis of. price far readvertising tor love by British writer C. S. Lew- buys for the little guys is, an Anglican, to a critique of American-taste by TV prbduceri David Susskind, a Jew. 'We intend to serve as an Instrument of vigorous intra-churdi to be done. conversation,” said editor Henry; Greenfield’s bid eras 949,071 en|L. McCorkle. 36, Swarthmore, Pa. New style combination: fine all-wool flannela in hopeackinge, pincheck patterns, solids at a ■pedal price. Notched lapels, natural shoulders, aide vents. JJ to 20. All-Wool Worsted Continental Suite, 27.95 Orion* and Wool Slacks, &95 Ivy Sport Suits sizes 6 to 12 13.96 • Cues 12 to 20 Perfectly matched for Easter: all-wool sport coats and rayon fiannal alack* tailored-like Dad’s. Pick any jackst; match the contrasting trousers. All-wool sport coats, 14.95 Rayon flannel slacks, 4.95 Forawondet^dfaoy *»>*■*• «*rlfe fib* you can always rely on RSchman Rickman Fbr a wonderful buy you can always rely on BROTHERS Eg BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER •i OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 E M. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRILS 6, 1960 TWEXTY-THREE Businessman Denies Mot to Murder Judge ANN ARBOR mmich-s ALL WOOL PBEP SUITS Ivy and Continental Stylos 22 95 Ofhefs-to, *29.95 Sites 13 to 20 Sport Coots. . . $1495 Slacks Hots • • • •• Shirts . . . , . . * 2M Ties AMD BOYS' ***** MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. Mimk Milt Shopping Cantor FEMININE FANCY freshened with lace and tucks! .. Fashioned to please a feminine nature — this delectable beau-_ ‘ „ ty by Joan Miller. The sweetest neckline ever takes a fragile edging of lace ••• ■ the bodice, frills of lace and tucks. Goes so prettily to parties and dances with its billowing skirt of unpressed Eis. In wrinkle-shedding, easy-care cotton. Blue, Pink. . Sizes 5 to 15, the billowy-skirted beauty! What cobld.be freed-er than Joan Miller’s newest warm-weather delight! It’s fashioned of airy dacron sind cotton that washes like a hanky . drips-dry with H r wrinkle. chol41e withTta tucks delicately outlined u lace to point up the smooth-fitting bodice * • \ IWJPW n*ck - • full cluster-pleated skirt! In palest putel tones of Blue Tint or White; Sizes 5 to 15. ^ MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. • to 9 P.M.-’ Men’s Sport Coats $ 2995»/35 A wonderful selection of new Spring patterns in pure wool Sport Coats. Every man can use these smart coats to wear for Easter and all year long. P Other Sport Coats $24.95 to $45 1 mmxspmn The lion “Threesome” Suit, plus contrasting Slacks ALL $ FOh 3995 » «T» Aleut rr» nunnsush \ FtrH, la 4sflti|| I Aiw^Blsh In wtyllng, luxury .practical ssrv-lc* . . . Nunn-Bush Bhoss effsr morwl Ankh-Ftshloning maksa Ul* «ood looks LA»TI ft’o tlm# for your Nunn-Bush Shoos now I Use a Lien Charge Plan j asp THE PONTIAC PflESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 TWENTY-FOUR Georgs DcWttt claim* 1m • Official flower of the District otj Early experiments in color pho-j colors of the ipcctrum cm a da- | Columbia I* U* American Beauty 1 tography won mad* in 1941 when guerrotype plate, according to theJ rose. “ J Alexander Bacquerel reproduced!Industry's record*. : . j Tennessee Voters Nix Comeback Bid of Man Impeached in. 1958 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP)-A Wd top political comeback by, Raulaton . Schoolfteld. impeached Criminal'' Court judge, fell short In a strongly contested primary race tor Democratic nomination lodgo Wonts to Know How State Aids Thom; Previous Bills Killed ! Sen. L. Harvey Lodge has pro-1 posed a study of what Michigan is ; doing for Its mentally til and emotionally disturbed children. ! The Republican senator from Oakland County has introduced a resolution into the State Senate asking that a five-member committee be appointed to. study this program, after toe Legislature ad- ,The true meaning of Easter in a choice selection of Rosaries, Medals. ^Crosses. From Lou-Mor [jeweler... Reasonable Priced Fm iMWktl « *■» Purchase H Miracle MUe UiS Shopping Center ■H Basaar Am I Open 1* am is > pm Dally Pldwral MN1 MTV OB WATCH aBTAia MM ON TOCS WATCH WRM ty administration ..upport. Tuesday rods a surge of metropolitan votes' to victory in too County, Judge race. Tabulation of 10 precincts gave] Eldridge 19,00 votes to 15,01 lor| School field and 6.907 tor County, Councilman Philip M. Osborne. The office of County Judge has wide fiscal power* and pays 515,-. 000 a year.. . '. , Scboolfleld waa removed .an a Criminal Cburt judge by toe' Tbn* nessee' Legislature to 1968 in the wake of criticism by the U.S. Senate Rackets Committee tor his ban* dling of caaes involving Team- I Lodge .found his earlier bills to aid these-children tolled, in com-I mittee. A, 3 million dollar spending program and priority tor curable 'children to mental hospital admissions died this way. j Ledge Instate thsF the State | teal or meatel institution at great L | expense to the state later an.'* | He said estimates show LfiOO'1 emotionally disturbed children are I .either on waiting lists or recetv-J 'tog improper cam to institutions. | partly because of mingling with adult patients. Board of Education ot Waterford Will Moot Thursday Night ‘ Doctor Thinks Ulcer Is a Must in Young Exec | SAN FRANCISCO (ITI) — W hen you’re looHog tor s topflight men ter your orgaotsatteH teak tor a man with an nicer. A tentative Waterford Township school budget for 196Ml,will be. presented to the Board of Educa-i tion by Superintendent William | Shunck at a special Board meeting tomorrow night, . tms /t(ndcC((' . A distinctly# achievement In Ieohs, perform* • once end value. Exceptionally stated modem cabinetry in mahogany or walnut grained finishes. 260 sq. in. viewable picture, 21-Inch tube (everoN diameter) 210-CK-I7. REGULARLY $725.00 WITH TRADE-IN ter Of Internal medicine at the University of Michigan medical view next year’s needs, ha said. Other business will Include a review of plans for an addition and remodeling of the Waterford Village School. Three plans were submitted at tost week's special meet* tog, and further study was needed before action. HOURS Of COlOlt TV Programs [vary Oay and Hito of tha Wook! jHHH Dinah Short Show, Bonanza, Tha Price Is Right, Slava Allan Show, Arthur Murray Party, Ford Startima, Parry Como Show, M Tha, Ford Show .. . Sports, dramas, musicals, variety shows ffH/* IbL and wastarns. Sat your local newspaper far ell of tha big _ SusHtsrtasrv thaws coming your way in color 1 - "f^ M Afljli t»i TELEVISION I Pollard said the asnal nicer victim Is a young man In the early competitive part ef hia career who Uvea to the city, smokes heavily, is Intelligent and lacks faith In hie own ability. Engineers Johnson to Anderson are expected to present a report on costs for making a survey-study and recommendations tor; eliminating stagnant water in a' • hole on the Schoolcraft School (Property. Femal* Judge Elected shunck. He also win . _ . Tr , «. . discuss the summer school pro- to Benton Harbor Bench gram. I BENTON HARBOR (UPD-Mu-L , j n id pal Judge Elizabeth Forhan!K®« oenttflCe LOmOllC | was elected Monday to fill out toe.for Religious InfluenCO remaining three years of the tenhi * . of the late Municipal Judge Web- VIENNA. Austria (API—A Com* ster Staling. raunist court to Czechoslovakia Miss Forhan defeated Edward has sentenced a Roman Catholic; Yampolsld, 1.124-410. She had beenlnun to 2H year* to prison for try-i appointed to the bench temporarily ling to spread religious influence; when Staling died. 'among achoolgiris. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sales and Service—Radio-TV-Hi-Fi MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Basaar Area FE 8 GRANTS RINGS IN THE NEWEST DRESSES FOR FASHION’S EASTER BELLES Put the Children Into Our Smart New We’ve every fashion look-today’s styles and next summer's. Boleros ovor scoop naeks, crop tops, bright white, and-naturally-shirt waists. Famous little or so iron cottons, eroasa-resist rayon linen-looks. Finn leathers. Smart t-way ntrapa for girls. Italian style taper too oxfords for boys, ttt-8. & gfofo! of) in ike Fiat WfceeE ^ (ex goufc Fuee Gilt ^ »CHARGMT"*YOUR WAY. UM ANY ONI OF GRANTS % CRIDIT PUNS. Na Money Down, 30 Days , • • ar Months la Pay II1MHBJUHLJ W* Hiisniiiasiiiinui- ~rn-----I igd pm Hew ZmSfceeo Sf-------til—v ■" :• . bOm# its ffi# morty jaunty, fashion-fresh stylet in Blf Rod Gout* group for Spring! You'l find osoctiy what you want! Rod Goo to shoot. bind Dad like fhoir budget prices. JUST lIKf ON TV.., •he famous Red-Goose Am Wheel mekes e wm of every spiimort DREAMY EASTER HATS Straws far *Jrto I fe 14 Acrylic fiber at Its bait. Light, dnrabte, never pills. Latest baek-lntor* ost styles. Girls’ T to 14 Everyone just right for bar special ago. Straws, aoMgaya, boos, veils,. • Rayon-Nylon shoot gabardine at rayon aentats flsanala St. Boys 411. Prop boys' 1411_3.91 No Money Down t RID > GOOSE s. SHOES SHOES Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile (Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Sq. Lk. Rd. Open Hally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Use Tour Security or International Charge SURPRISES galore, when you spin the hm WheeS Get a cute Red Goose Cgin lank a m Golden Egg, filled with candy . . TRIE... with yog, purchase gif Rod Goose JEWELRY Gins JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE stars Union members. <| l Hi THE POTTtAc PRESS, WEDXESIUY. A^RIL «, Wlfl TWENTY-FIVE 10 From Area Enlist t********* in Marine Corps ilto R. and Gordon Greene, of MU* The new Marine* are undergoing afea enUeted In the Marine* laat.be transferred to Camp Pendleton, nwm:throw«h the Marine Recruit- at Oceansjdfe, Calif., for tour weeks ii» Substation in Pontiac.,local re* individual combat training. cruitetp announced today. ■> ........., •{The Iona Pontlae recruit *» /■«.!- e*;|| n..*w b*e Bonnie a III ton of 79 Orton St.|t 1 He Has One-Tiad Mind Ray) into «ak- Before It Starts Scotts. Ii they did not resign voluntarily. Traffic Court Judges John D. Watts and George T. Murphy asked ChelHa to deliver the ultimatum. The judgea made the request after j an investigation In connection with record‘tampering in the court, I •A .A * Both Hurst and Michaels denied' any wrongdoing. Murphy and Watts launched the investigation when they found some conviction* records were not being sent to the'Secretary of state at! Lansing. Murphy said Michaels! and Hunt were linked to the tampering but declined, to reveal de- Thp national headquarters of Red; Cross said 35 disaster rspeeialists are arriving at key flood centers to help 50 already assigned to help lo-i cal chapters In providing relief. ! I The Qad Cross said it expects! the numbefr of persons affected in' Iowa, niinbis, Nebraska, Wlacon-! sin, Michigan, South Dakota, Mis-1 souri and Kansas to grow from! 21.000 to 40,000 as the crest of! Mississippi floodwatera moves] downstream. Japan derive* 10, per cent of Its power for Industry from coal and] about 28 per cant from water !power. Hie remainder Is generated! from natural ‘gas and other petroleum products. * 1 ni „ - - | Puckett w*nta Uncle Sam band back a $5,460 refund on hia HA 1954 Income taxes because of the w cable car, which Puckett claims iLVMHi I* • deductible medical expense. The refund claim, filed in U.S. ’ wP District Court and scheduled to S’ be heard April 28, cam* about In (hia manner: In 1954, after Puckett had developed asthma, bis doctor advised him not to use the 100 teat vp wir,ph*u of steps and trail which connects SWORN IN — Unanimously ]Puckett's waterfront home on elected premier of Burma by Puget Sound to a road on the! the chamber of- deputies Mon- steep bluff above the house, day, U Nu was sworn in Tues- A A . A day. Staunchly anti-Communist [ Puckett, a Seattle labeling firm Nu had resigned as premier in {operator. Installed an electrically 1958. 9 1 powered Cable car between Ms! I the road, at a coat of [more than 110,000. Puckett, asking for the refund, claimed the cable ear was a medl-leal expense, that the steep walkway gave him up trouble until ha became an asthmatic. A A A The Internal Revenue Service claims the coat of the cable car .... deductible because tt increases the value of Puckett's 27-year-old home., Children's Shop I Sum* U sailDSbr M The seeds from last year’s bumper crabgrass crop are .already in the soiL If they mature, crabgrass will get a stranglehold on your lawn. HALTS9 to the rescue! One winter application with,the Scotts Spreader creates a “barrier” on the soil’d surface* that curbs crabgrass as itppfoute. HALTS grub-proofs the soil, too. A half-hour well spent! Afore and mere felhe are aiming tc me /br advice on improving their lawns Awifik an easy-to-follow Settle Program. Come In anytime. Wdll to glad to preeeribe the correct Program for your town. Save *5.001 Scotts Spreader (10.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 m HARDWARES 145 OAKLAND AVE. 5* 4-1594 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9619 Central Teacher I Gets Fellowship for Study in East | Elizabeth E. McDonald. 238 Or-chard Lake Ave., an English teacher at Pontlae Central High School 1 has been awarded a John Hay! Whitney humanities fellowship for! a summer seulon at an eastern college. She will be one of 44 public schoip! administrators and 80 public-high school teachers to participate in the summer institutes. The mmImm will be held from July 1 to Jaly M at Bfmntagte* The fellows will represent 26 states. Purpose of die. summer tutes la to give recognition- to the; humanities subjects and to provide the opportunity for administrators and teachers interested In' new educational developments to1 exchange ideas and experiences. AAA Profeasors from Columbia. Rutgers and Wedeyan universities and from Bennington, Oberiin and William* colleges will constitute the lacqlttoe of the two summer in-' McVittie PTA to Hoar MSUO's Student Doan Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at Michigan State University | Oakland, win be featured speak-l er when the university plays host! to tee McVittie School Parent-Teacher Assn, at t p.m. Thursday. AAA AH parent* who plan (q attend; the meeting have been asked to meet to room 156 in the Adminis-i tration Building. A public, cqffee hour has been planned after the program. President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the first National Wildlife week observance in 1938. iPENNEYlSl MAKE YOUR SUMMER LIVING , EASIER WITH LOUNGE FURNITURE FROM PENNEY'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. RELAX IN FASHION KING SIZE LOUNGE Rasiliently webbed 26 by 74 inch chaise adjusts to 5 positions. 1 inch polished aluminum frame, full double tubular arms. Folds eaiily and is safe to leave outdoors. Two colors. FOLDING WEBBED CHAIR SO SPARKLING AND LIGHT Yet so sturdily built with 1 inch wpgm Q C polished aluminum tubing, r J simulated double tubular arms, M non-tilt legs. Roomy 28Ml by 82 Am inch size. Resists tarnish. Glider Settee! Old Fashioned Relaxing King Size 40 by 82*4 inches, plenty of room for two. Sparkling webbing won't fade. Frame is 1 inch polished aluminum tubing. Safe outdoors. For • easy summer living. Shop Denney’s Houseware Dept. 2495 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY ems as it everybody (and/lhelr children > wants to be in our slioies this Easter! Our customers are multiplying almost faster than we can count ’em. And here are tix stimulating reason^ (1) The Window Pump—high, wide-open and handsome charmer for milady, in black patent, $3.19, (2) The nten’s Roma—its ancestors were Italian, but this baby was bom right here in the U&A., $9.99. (3) The Duke—fit for a young and poble prince, $4.99* including coat-of-arms. (4) The yrino—fine and dandy fashion for boys, $4.99.* (5) The Little Peart—for the little girl who loves her shoes flat *n fancy, $3.99. (6) The Young Queen Anne—a slipper that your fairy godmother might hfte noiyured up for the annual palace balL$4.99. . *t» the metttr suer rlwnOlhfAn. Footwear for aU the family THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1900 TWENTY-SIX SUIT ROAST £ 39s USDA CHOICE U.S. CHOICMIBF Round Bone Roast ... •UNOALI'I Skinless Franks 1 *oid usii butte* Canned Hams •LBNDALB'S Polish Kielbasa HILLS BROS* CHASE A SANBORN, OR LAFER BROS. SUOAR SWEET "HONEY FOB" )Q] .p| Stokely Peas c« 15 FOOD FAIR'S OWN _ J0J I.M Small Whole Beets 7 cm. I FOOO FAIR CeMea — 303 SlDfl Whole Kernel Corn 7 c*n* I FOOO FAIR •eMea . _ 39] |||Q Cream Style Corn . .7 c«m | LEMON CUSTARD SANDWICHES 9 q*. |Ae Flavor Kist Cookies n* 17 •fRAff 0(LUX| Coffee Giant Tide - 65 ScfMfHVcaffy ©OLDEN YOUR FREEZER’S LIKE A COUNTRY OARDEN Witt Ym Keep It Well Stocked wHh FOOD FAR FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES W. Grarf# 'A'... Ukt 'Em or Got Your Many took! Dole Plnttppit TWbHf.. Dolt Crushed Pfnoopplo Campbell's Soup Sale! WHITE OR FASTH FACIAL TISSUES j Kleenex 400's ... .;. 4 SAVE lit TOTAll 7e «M Label Quar+ Lestoll Liquid Cleaner !•*(• SAVE 10c! KRAFT'S EXTRA MONEY-SAVING COUPONS! Miracle Whip ... V 49‘ SAVE 10c TOTAL! 5c OFF LABEL Spry Shortening. .3 & 59‘ SAVE 10c! GOLD STANDARD Alaska Salmon 'SAVIEQcON 2 BOTTLES! Wesson Oil AUNT JANE'S KOSHER STYLE at the Miracle Mile Food Fair Market. Only F GIANT TIDE Oad AEc wHhtkle »•« WAP eojipee TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FflRd Mr tOLD LARK tRADS A FRRSH ! Coupot S teed ; WED. April Mb ONLY! LAME EGOS lh«It 1A( with till, . ‘ ©»• Detea WAT ee«A» « die Mirecle Mile Fo^d Fair Market, Oalr P • • Feed M ANY FLAVOR, POOt PAIR'S SOLD LABEL | j Cotpot Omi ICE CREAM V ! THURS- April fib i ONLY! .* 1 -TV„„ Lkati Oae wHk Ah Ik •«!!•» Certee tv Jr eeepe* at du Mirada Mile Food Fair Market, Onlf F | Pick the package with the lovely • TEL-HURON STORE OpM 'Mon., Thun., Fri., Sot. Evenings Until 9 P. M. * V*, DOWNTOWN STORE 0|kM Mwiliy and Friday Evanings FREE! Beautiful hybrid tea rose bush in a suit you con wear 12 months of the year WHITE TWO-TONE If you like a pattern that is well mannered and well spoken—that doesn't raise its voice to command attention yet carries a natural authority of its own—then we suggest our Muted Glen Plaids os the perfect choice for your new Spring suit. Rich in character, neat and unobtrusive, our subdued Glen Plaids speak in cultivated accent that appeals to gentlemen of taste. Try on a suit in a year-round mid-weight worsted and sea yourself as a man of individuality —completely and confidently separated from the "herd" influence in men's clothing-fashions, lurnishad browns, grays and olives in great variety-and brimful of valued (*1.25 value) with one box top from RED ROSE 100 tea bags or 50* and a box top from Red Rose 46 tea bags or Red Rose 48 tea bags. Osman's Famous Fifty-Fiver $55.00 Handsome Phoenix Imports $50.50. Botany “500" by Doreff . 5*5.00' PotrocsW “Remen Ban" Worsteds .................$09.50 Fashion Park laxarie Imparts ....................$95.00 YELLOW • 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • 2 YEAR OLD PLANTS ‘ • GUARANTEED TO GROW • BLOOM IN THE FIRST YEAR • Shipped to you in planting season. Enjoy the beauty and fragrance of lovely roses around your home l Plan now for your garden, patio or lawn. Your order will be shipped during the planting season from a Michigan nursery. Select your favorite color or order all five for a beautiful rose display. Hurry! Supply is limited. You’ll enjoy the extra flavor of Red Rose.tea. Tboseoret? “King sixe” tea bags, which contain more tea than other brands * •— just enough to make a cup of full flavored tea without ever becoming bitter from brewing too long. Red Rose is Canada's famous quality tea. Try it, you'll agree.... Red Rose tea.,*w is good tea. v OPEN OSMUN'S CHARGE Easter ACCOUNT r*y In SO, so Of M Days Sinday April 17 ■ V . 7;-: ■; • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, i960 Goldwater Sees 2-4 Seat Gain But Says GOP Cannot Take Control of Senate In 1960 Election WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. election, but says II ically impossible'' to capture c trol 0t the Senate. Architect Answers Qucrtiong About Our Cities Predicts Multifamily Dwelling Emphasis getting-oroond deportment bos been away from mass transportation to Individual transportation. It is more efficient to move people in buses or trains, but everybody now insists on taking his, By BOB CONSID1NE NEW YORK - Architect Georgs I Nelson bos some pretty arresting thoughts about the American city of the future. Question — What do you think Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) predlrtlj^^"* ot ** ed that Republicans will gain two] inlw#r _ -rvJ!.-, mins to he 152 "„*? .1 *2 “ election, but u« it i. •'iMthemst- mttltlfarolly filing, than there m ""■'•jhas been so far in our history Our j cities are beginning to run out of He spoke as chairman of thei!^’ as GOP Senatorial Campsgn Commit- tee at the eighth annual Republi- Q- - How about space'Inside the can Women'* Conference attended by-isbouth&OOa delegates 5 fsano-47 - A.-: - TVw’l going to ly legs states.' and les space at higher and high- Geldwsfor aaid the GOP aheald errenta-koU all of the Senate teats U -has at stake this year aad unseat two to four Democrats. He said the states in which Ro-' publicans have the best chance to defeat incumbent Democrats ore to he stores. Maybe, however, Montana, Wyoming, Michigas,[will be a mail order catalogu West Virginia, Rhode Island and the town will be crtascroaed Oregon1. pneumatic' tube and you'll order The Senate lineup now Is 65 Dem- everything by pushing buttons, in ocrata and 35 Republicans. which coke the store will be re-Goldwater said the GOP faces]placed. "A 10-year problem'' to re-estabrj You may eventually be dealing lish Republican strength in the]with a warehouse ... as for the Senate. shape ofcities, they will be much .. more open than today. Instead ot a rei b o g u n investigating Much file same, wil In the last years the basic n haven't changed very much, pie neyd goods, therj are own car and driving to Work if he poesibly can. We utilize these Individual vehicles in an extremely wasteful I would like to Imagine that I the cMjr of the future no aub- eertelaly no ears of the-present As for subways, they have always baffled and griped me. I’ve never been able to understand why!«■ ./■ tLA. - .7 ■; in a City such a* New Yerk, Lon-don. Paris, Moecow, Tokyo, they! If JJ? take the people,and stuff them into] Jl ^ ** M • * underground tubes to get themlH*t!*‘hlp i*MWW*d from place to place, yet hue Committee to ealy ea exprese highway. loaded with merchandise amble],"v“tJ*a** ..“f ** Imagine . city fUM with quiet, wound In the .uni, throughout the Smith. srnaU quarter-to-the-slot electric 1 find this a peculiar thing no..*!.. Fr.«.r . . _______ taxisl I say electric because Vlec- and tope that la the city .of the I™ *5'1 trie cars don't smell and such j mture this silly behavior may d‘rector'We have told them taxis fcould be recharged wherever] to ravened. A seek of potatoes **2{j**®y tk^'if **f™**V®n they are parked. Quiet, smelling do«ui't care tow yea transport Pra^cf* trusteeship FBI ENTERS CASE,- The Gats First Full Term triL^!T*d of four-story buildings locked to-' MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (UP»-gether It would teem more rea-Municipal Judge John Plercey, whoj*00*^ to expect something on file was appointed to AD a vacancy last order of 'towers to parks.’ fall, won election to hi* first full Q- — Flow do you.see the trans-term in a municipal election here portatlon system in citlea In the Monday. Pieraey outpolled Charles tuturet Waugh, 2,135 to 1,140. " I A. — The whole trend in the the death of 'Arthur Adler, 43, owner of a night club often visited by the blgwiga of Chicago's underworld. Adler's nude body was found In a sewe^a week ago after hp had been missing since Jan'. 20. Adler had testified in grand Jury hearings on the un- say reason why they wea’t I UAW to Keep Clamps on Southern Local DETROIT on—The United Auto Workers Union says it win continue trusteeship over 0 southern local if the local continues its alleged segregation. ONE COLOR The UAW saM it had received a {letter from Local 552 at Memphis, ability to move around inexpen-i *« through these dark aad atday •ively. What nonsense It la, really, tunnels ea a alee day while pe-to have one man take up one tatnee ride overhead? hundred square feet of rood or' . street spue in a vehicle ttot' °"* *™[d_ »“P* that someday weighs tour thousand pounds to gOi^Yl^JL^* * **} kifluen- eight mu— | tial politician who will puli a switch! and,'from that day on, potatoes MONO-BAILS? and such will go by subway and Q. — How about mdfio-rails, big>°Ple will go by truck —-'or the] helicopters, and other means of equivalent Rlereof — and gqt them-trknaportatlon that have been mem ,e*ve» o'cost of, tan. tioned as possibilities fgr the fu- Wref If anybody Is prepared to fight' * #, # George Nelson, he’s got to fight The mono-rail has a very!me W°-good future because it doesn't use{ ^ up any land. You can put a mono- nit down any parkway or exprasa tol,e9® Iest Depdlme 1 LANSING uo—The deadline, tet| Michigan college students to'apply for college qualification tests Is April ?, Selective Service headquarters has advised. Test scores Ore used by local draft boards to] considering students for'deferment. The international contends the local's hall has separate drinking fountains and washrooms for white and Negro members. HELLO, OUT THEBE Frank D. Drake. ______ astronomer of the National Ra- ■TWENTT-SEVEX Ex-Center line Mayor New Top Executive CENTER LINE (UPD—Former mayor James L. Elsie was elected ]to Center Line’s top executive post Monday to an election which attracted 42 per cent of the dty'o eligible voters. ★ . 4f ' Elsie, who Was mayor from 1346- I, defeated Councilman Leon A. Garwood, 1,406 to 4f2. * * * Incumbent Councilman Georg* Vallch and Steve Okras defeated two other candidates for the two openings on the City Council and voters approved five amendments to the city charter by a margin of about 4-L ♦ - ♦ * The charter *' amendments included proposals to change the number of signatures needed to Green Bank, W. Va., is directing a search to hoar signals from intelligent life eslewhere to spate. He and hie associate* are ‘dio - Astronomy Obeemtory a^ toe* a name on the ballot front 25 to 100 and one to change the date for the primary election from the first Monday in March to the third in February to conform with uging an 85-foot radio telescope. 1 state election laws. highway without sacrificing square foot of land. The mono-rail vehicles are very fast, quiet,- attractive. Helicopter*? Tea eaa lake •mall hglleeptera a*w to get from toe airport to another, b there Now at Return of an old favorite- MUTED GLEN PLAIDS TWENTY-EIGHT fail THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 Learn Trick of Making Good Gelatin Mold ■ By JANET ODELL itld* of the bowl and until tt to PmOm Frew Homo Editor perfectly dear.. We use a quart When, a Wend asked us what measuring glass, one we can see made gelatin desserts "rubbery’'.through. That leaves no doubt, on the bottom, we thought that an] Instructions on the package M-article on bald desserts might be in [ways tell whether the liquid should order. Since we had recently had be boilii* or just hot. Lukewarm do. The second bup of quid can be cold. If yea are a particular per- lunch with a home economist from one of the larger companies that puts out flavored gelatin, we were . just full of information (and a good lunch too.) # * * Rubbery gelatin happens when you don’t stir the dissolving gelatin enough to mix it thoroughly with the .hot or boiling liquid Now, if you want layered fruit Keep stirring until there are no gelatin without too much trouble, little- granules cllmbhig up theitaka advantage of this rising and sinking. Turn your dissolved gela-;i tin into a mold Add one fruit that sinks, one that rises. Chill until firm. You'll have two fruit layers with clear gelatin in between. These Fruits Sink Apricot*, canned Royal ABM clwrrtM. canned ■Who* or poors canned Pineapple, canoed . Raepberrtea canned Froth orange ooetloat booh tropes Frunee. or plume cooked Throe Frulta Float Bonan* slices ^Fresh grapefruit section* Fresh peaches or poort Froth raspberries Fresh strawberries Marshmallows - — nutmeate apple or frozen concentrated fruit blends. They will prevent the geia-n from setups. ' ■ U you want to whip gelatin, chill tt until it Is as thick ss honey. Whipped gelatin doubles in volume. To make snows ‘ add 1 or 2 unbeaten egg whites for each 3 ounces’ of gelatin. Whip the two together. BAVARIAN CREAMS are made by folding whipped cream or whipped dessert topping into golatia when making layers. - Here’s a pretty, pretty layered fruit mold Soapberry-Peach Dae Never use fresh or frown pine- When you are making layered melds, drill each layer an til si layer. If the Ant layer Is toe firm the layers may *Up apart whoa '« tOggpOQB SOlt I cups mutag wstor 1 tobloopoon lomon Jul H tosopoop sroud is 1 pseksge 111 ounc< pioohig mot Uvowodl quick-fr ty thickened. Spain over layer In meld. .CUB until “ Creamy bases. Makes • aarv- t pha. hmoe aurowod goioua I lokloopngn grstod orsago rind h cup orsaa* luloa * I dig ndnlotar* aMrdhanUawo Ml , largo ^ookog* (t one**) Croon Soooo Dissolve gelatin, sugar, and salt in boiling water. Add lemon juice end rind. Pour 1 cup of the palaver the beam block of peach-stir to separate fruit. Then pour into a lib-quart mold. OtiUj until sot but still, sticky. ' Add eoM water to remaining gelatin, Gradually Mead with cream ekeeee. Chill aatil sUght- Hcat,apple sauce to boiling point; remove from hast. Add gelatin, stir until dissolved. Add orange rind and juice. Cool. Stir In’ marshmallows, maraschino cherries;,pineapple and bananas; pour into 1 quart mold. Chill until mtUnmold. Servo with whipped cream, If dashed. Makes B servings. » Creamy Sauce Beat 1 egg until thick end light; add 14 cup sugar and a dash of ■alt, beating constantly. Gradually beat hi 14 cup melted butter and ltt teaspoons vanilla. Combine 14 jcup -cold milk with 1 envelope dessert topping mix in a small bowl with a narrow bottom. Blend: then beet until mixture stands 'In toft peaks. Fold Into egg mixture. >.,* ■. Makes about 2H cups. (Leftover, USD TWO HltachlS sauce may be covered and stored In the refrigerator.) This second recjpb has a larger variety of fruit in It. Boiling apple sauce is used for the liquid. Party FruM Denari — a asm meaed apple,'odun . _I________ Pre-cooked frankfurts heat per fectly on Japanese Hitachi broilers. If you have two hibachie, heat a cocktail aauce on one, and let your guests broil their owa frank-furts on the other. Perishable Eggs Must Be Cold Did you know that eggs will age 2 weeks In 41 hours nt room t*m- , perature, neks Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Information Agent for Oakland County. Eggs left in thie car while you Qniah other shopping, lose quality real fast. Choose eggs frtim a refrigerated erne. Get them home quickly Into your refrigerator. In using them, quality Is reserved when you keep the carton In the refrigerator . . , removing only the number of eggs you are going to be using.. A modem drug stem carries u to 12,000 different Hems. Pre-Easter Canned Thoroughly Cooked, Boneless, Ready to Serve or Heat V Eot Tender, Young, Veal Shoulder Roost Hygrade's, 10-lb. Can Lenten Values Veal Breasts with Pockets Veal Chops, Blade Cut Veal Chops, Round Bone frankfurters \ Frankfurters Liver Sansage Sliced Bacon Pork Sansage Bing Bologna I Ready to Strv* Pieces Fresh, California Snow White Cauliflower 25' Urge Celle-Wrapped Heeds Pillsbury Flour cl69 ; ED Charmin Tissue 12mi100 •EDMacaroni Dinner^>2^ 29° Endive, Escarolt or Romalne ' 19V Fresh Green Onions or Radishes 3*25* California Colavo Pears 3 ^ 29* Velvet, Fresh Roasted Peanuts ’£* 35' • Valencia Oranges -^ 5 i39c e e e • e ' ASSORT!©, HARMLESS, MONOMICAL. Scientifically Durkee's Food Colors pi*. 29' New Era Potato Chips GREAT ON MASHED POTATOES Par Your Spring Owning Durkee's Pure Paprika '£ 25’ ZUD SCASONS YOUR HOLIDAY HAM Sava an Sc Off Label—, Durkee's Whole Cloves. 2V Durkee's Cocoanuf £79“ 5* Remover 'S? 49* an* Foil Box vU - PlTTfD OR UN-HTTW Desert Sweet Dates -»• 29* RIOfIM lc MAIUD COUPON ON Liquid Wisk Quart Con t ie Wt* Coupon 04 KR1Y—THI FAMILY PAVORMI Chili with Beam 2"8W. RIOHM Is MAUD COUPON ON Mr* Clean et-OLRstits A|a , WMiCsiman 01 PINfR BtCAUlf ITS QUN.T9 * Kaiser Aluminum Foil i r 49* - RMM Is MAIUD COUPON ON Ivory Snow Slant Dm -T 1* WHhCsosn / 4 CHOICI OP CHICMN OR BMP NOOOLI Wyler Soup Mix emiy W marjo coupon on Joy Liquid 21-Ot. Dm tr\% WHtiOwpsn 0 JL REDtIM Ss MAIUD COUPON ON LUX Liquid KlneSlaa QAo With Coupon YU RBNM lb MAIUD COUPON ON Oxydol Dsfgrggntvmc^, 2— 60' RlDCCM 7* MAILED COUPON ON Handy Andy Quart Bontg / At With Coupon 0JL Ss OPP LAML Ivory Flakes A *5! 29* MDfIM Sc rMARJD COUPON ON Praise Soap memsi 2-40’ POR DISHfS OR WASHtNt Surf Detergent *£83* V We •mm* ibe siabt to IMt -statlm. Prime sWsrthsWed, Age.« tiMsgh Se*„ Ape, 9. 50 EXTRA GOLD BIU. STANK WWi Purchase sf On# 10-0a. Rkf, TOP FROST IRUDED jHMMP wvnrssruw aft.'»ys«vsr Hardi-Pack Northern Grown Rose Bashes Attractive assorted varieties, all 2 year old bushes; Buy several. Nu-Turf Ron Food Nu-Turf Bulb Plan) Food £ 89* Imported Giodlda Bulbs xj. 49c V; 89; Nu-Turf Sport Gross Seed tt l* Ixtre Fancy Selected Potted Plants for Beater A large colorful selection will be eveileblo at your Wrigley store Wednesday, April IB. Reel quality... large seection .., Watch for them I I 25 EXTRA igiB Ml STAMPS I With Purchase $1 Owe 5-U. Bag NU-TURF SPORT GRASS SEED :v Wimm**U##***\ sjM*OEEsaa*n HEXTRA «0i» Ml STAMPS WM Purshaae ef One 32-Os. Can TOKO LIQUID KTRfiHT Wrigley THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL «, 1080 TWENTY-NINE Colored Easter Eggs Date Back to Olden Times Rad eggs — blue eggs — yellow or gram — Easter egg gifts In the modern family are a token of der affection. The giving of eggs M a symbol of the .renewal ot life and as a gift has been the custom for centuries before the birth of Christ Eggs were a. natural symbol of nature's awakening and the renewal of Ills after the paaslveneas of ..winter. For centuries hi almost all countries; dyed eggs were exchanged as gifts during die spring festival. Eggs, a symbol of fertility In many lands, were easily transferred from pagan lore to Christian customs, goring the early Christian era, the red coloring wed by heathens a* representative o< the life force In ne-■, came to denote the blood Chriet shed on the CHw. The decorating aai dyeing ot e hi relation to this prao- daya people retrained from eating egga aa weft a* meat daring Lent, On Easier Eve aad Easter Day huge trays of eggs, brightly center of the table aad dbarnd with visitors during Easter Week. Now they am a baste Leafs widely known In the country, the 1* many European countriee which the ■ knock Easter egga together, exchange them, play marbles with them, 'race with them , and roil them have long been popular. President Madison (IB0S-U12) introduced the egg-rolling party at the White House, a custom which has been perpetuated by our presidents up to and including President H- Vari-coiored Eggs and faster Bunnies, unite tradition and loving sentiment to pay tribute to a groat day, Easter Sunday, celebrated by families everywhere. Theldea for our American Easter Bunny who traditionally hides the brightly colored Epiter eggs originated in Ancient Egypf. Hate means "open” and thus was used as a symbol for the spring festival that opened the new year of lifer I dnd hope. As the hare was never 1 Dress up Noodles W1 Herbs, Cheese In the bah, tropical French island of MartinfciM, hi the Caribbean, the natives indulge in unin- Bread Superstitions Breed customs have always attracted greet interest, lh olden days, to pass bread at the table, like toasting with wine, was thought to ensure good-health and i long life. To drop bread on the Boor was a good sign and a wish nude rhen it was picked up o come true. The expression ‘break bread" began with superstition — once a man ‘’breaks bread" With another, they are friends. Just before the beginning of the austere 40 days of Lent the grand parade of their carnival falls on Ash Wednesday, and features Bands, nolsemakerg and a myriad of black and white mourning costumes on men, women end children ot all ages. Such pre-Lenten carnivals are typical of many French? Spanish and Italian lands. And, of course, we have the culmination of Mardi Gras in New Orleans on Shrove Tuesday. yen realize that carnival ‘is said to same from the Latin phrase, "to take away meatT”1 The Lenten days at fatting mean many hameuakera. Noodles with Herb Cheese Snaoe Is a marvel-one dish to serve this time of year. A mixture of herbs gives it a mysterious aad marvelous Haver, add the addltta! of eggs, hearty meal. Here's the recipe for the noodle casserole, as developed in . a national test kitchen.: oodles with Herb Cheese hence Drop 7 or hoc. pkg. noodles into 6 cups boiling salted water (4 tap. salt). Bring back to rapid boil. Cook, stirring constantly, 3 min. Com with tight-fitting-Ud, remove from beat and let stand 10 min. Drain. Rinas with hot watw; dot ith butter. Mix noodles and Herb Cheese Sauce (recipe below). Pour ungreased 14rqt. baking disk. Top with grated cheese. Place under broiler until cheese is melted. Herb Cheese genes V. cup butter M> cup Hour K tcMpcoo ilea thrm. bmi, isroti. panic. Ihlm or inloni t tee.poon ult 4 tcaipoon pip par 3 cup. milk 1 mpi aranulatid ChMMir abaiaa Melt butter over low beet ini heavy saucepan. Blend in flour and seasonings. Cook Over low beat# mixture is smooth and bubbly. Remove from beat Stir In milk. Brim to bsil, stirring constantly. Boll 1 min. Remove from hem blend hi cheese, reserving lh cup for topping- Stir until cheese to melted. 4 to S servings. To nuke the noodles with Hath Cheese Sauce a more complete meal, one of the following may bo added: 1. 4 sliced, hard-cooked eggs 2. 7-os. can salmon, broken la large pieces 3. 6*^-oi. can tuna, drained and broken in large pieces Having. trouble caramelizing sugar? IS may be because you are itiyinf to melt mom than a half cupful at a time. Blue Ribbon Forms Beef, Naturally Tender Roasts Table Trimmed Pot Roast Cut Cut from Young, Corn Fed Pork 49 P«ik Steaks Center Cut Blade Chuck Roast Round Bone or English Cut Roast Lean, Tender Meaty SAVE Campbell's Soup2Cm* 25 HD Hart Bartlett Pears 5 ™ 1°° @ Peanut Balter ~ 3£ 59c Miracle Whip r 49c Chunk-Style r 5 5. i Star-KistTuna4-99c 4c OFF LABEL—SAVE 6c Chase & Sanborn Coffee DELICIOUS-RICH Iff VITAMINS 1 Ritter's Tomato Juice 4 ECONOMICAL FAMILY FAVORITE Our Favorite Pegs —t+M a a i tu» is »* so healthy for YOUR 006 65* Red Heart Dog Food "7 1-Lb. / Cent 32-0*. $1 00 Jen | BUY 4B-CT. sPKG.-r-GET 14-CT. FKG. FOR 1e Food Club Tea Bags 44-Cf. Pkg. i “ 10* COMPLIMENTS ANY MEAL Vlasic Polish Slices 32-Ot'. " Jer . t REGULAR OR MEATLESS CHef Boy-Ar-Dee TST «, 45* MILO FOR DISHES Topco Liquid Detergent 59* DONALD DUCK DELICIOUS Grapefruit Sections 4 c^« 69* 5 t, m € Shop Wrigleys for > • Brack’s Saster Candies ^ FANNED • Marshmallow Eggs ££' 29* • MARSHALkOVV Chides & Rabbits cm. CHCOLATE Marshmallow Eggs 3S 25* Z FRUIT A NUT Eggs—Assorted J*Si 29* * MR. IMIY • Chocolate Hollow Mold‘d 49* • • Sheerlife, 51 Gouge, 15 Denier wt j Nylons: iOVi-OeQ^e • Buy 2 Banded , Pair Regular 1.58 Value.,.. SAVE 59c Banquet. Frozen Neat Pies • ChlcktR Elno Golden — With Coupon Below • Turkey 8-OX. Margarine • Beef Top Frosf Raspberries Pkgs. Frozen Pizza 10-Ot SAVE 19c Sfar-Kist Tuna Pies Pkg*. Strawberries unity tO-Oi 99s Pkgi Morton Parkerhouse □overleaf GREAT FOR RAISING BREAD & ROLLS Dinner Rolls ^29* Red Star Yeast 3 NUTRITIOUS TREAT WITH A GLASS Of MILK. Nabisco Grahams 'ini' 39* DELICIOUS DESSERT or CONFECTION FAVORITE Choc. Cream Stix %£• 7£; 29* Chef Delight . loal Cheeses 59° 'EM WITH GOLD BELL- GIFT STAMPS wiHAVtrri Chock Full o' Nuts COFFEE £ 79* effarthn Wad.. Apr. 4 tie—A lot., Ap*. ». % THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL fl, 1960 i Water is considered a good conductor of sound. SEND FLOWERS by Wire tiilen and Quality Guarani—d by the world's most insponsible florist* 1 Look In Yellow Paged Florists’ ; TtLEQRAPH - Delivery BERT 0. CAMPBELL | >./ CECIL REEVES ** I MRS. BERTRA WATKINS He was a member of the Wks Service for- Bert G. Campbell, Service for Cecil Reeves, 22, of SeiViee for Mrt. Bertha Watkibs, Jy!Tr 317 51, a former Pontiac resident, 12 Utah St., will be held at 2 p.m. 76. of 217 Rockwell St., Will tie F*^r- Bl“ the Ron*° u*n‘ wiil be held et 2 p.m > Friday at [Friday at Trinity Baptist Church held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the|mandery' . , the Shetler Funeral Home in Pi- with burial in Perry Mount Park J Liberty Baptist Church with burial | Survivinfe are a daughter, Mrs. gcori". Burial will be in the ceme- Cemetery. jin Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body Jean O'111°* Sbeiby Township: and >ter at Caseville. An employe of Baldwin Rubber j, at the William F. Davis Funer- Campben had been an em- Co. and a member at the Trinity Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas arm be in Ekland Cemetery, Cass City. Mr. Kennedy died Tuesday at A heart attack at tha borne of Ms al Home. Mrs. Watkins, a member of Liberty Baptist, died Friday after a long illness. ' pioye In the metal department of j Church, he leaves his wife, Priscil-Fisher Body Division bffore mov-|ls; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, AJ-ing to Cheyenne, Wyo. last yenr. {on Reeves; three children, Kirk Surviving are a son, 'Allen D. of Parr. Latoniga and Cecil Reeves Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette Jr., all of Pontiac; two sisters, Howe of Flint; a grandchild; and I Geraldine and Jewell, both of Pon-a brother, Stanley of Pontiac, tiac; and a brother, Melyini of Pon-Mr. Campbell died Friday fa hoc. I Cheyenne after a long illness. Mr. Reeves died Sunday from gt juta's Catholic Church. Bulrial , r_„..ra ' injuries ifi im aut^Oe accident. Lfll be in Lakeside Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE J. GRONER [His body is at the William F. Davis Service- far Mrs, George J. Funeral Home. i(Beverly) Groner. 31, of 4256! | Island Park Dr.. Drayton Plains. 1 MRS. WILLIAM A. SHERWOOD two sons. Roderieh of California and John of Rochester; and eight grandehlldren. HAROLD 0. BURNS HOLLY - Service tor Harold C Bum. 59, of 217 Cogshall St., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at ROY KRUGER HADLEY - Service for Roy Kroger. 62. of 45T3 S. Hadley Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Lapeer. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery. Mr. Kroger died yesterday at Mr. Burns died suddenly of a Dearborn Veterans Hospital after Ihdajrt attack here yesterday! I* brief Illness, j He was the projectionist at the' Surviving are his wife, Emma; theater. Church, Gagetown. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Montreuil died Monday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary .will be recited at 7:36 p.m. today at Fhunerfett Funeral Home. „ Surviving are four daughters, tour sons and 30 grandchildren, i RKVUK POLPLER ARMADA TOWNSHIP - Service1 for Ramie Polfleit, 88. of 15886. 34-Mile Rd., will be held at lOj a.m. tomorrow from St." Clement’s Church. Burial will bs la West Berlin Cemetery,1 Ailent on. Mr. Polfleit died Monday At home after a kmg illness. He was a retired farmer. The Rosary will be said this evening at Roth'a Home for Funerals: Surviving are his wife Febronie; l! throe sons, Julius and Aliens, both of Romeo, and Rdmie of Armada; grandchildren and four rSEE THIS BUDGET-PRICED CLEANER (01 Swivel Top VACUUM CLEANER *38 • MhL_____ Ji Nspisalli 4— hags Dwftl* Jh—BUMl Inrdwhiwt, e Fames •wfosl-Ten aa4 Elak-prsaf bsas. The Good Hoiwkeepiig Shop 51 W. Huron FI 4-1555 ... . , ~ ._ _ _ _ . grvcil IffllHA.lWUM ViS w- me uwia ruroraitiome ’ wirt-rirod’ ifWMhin' .T-in I Laurence Elliott of Holly; three both of Flint and Mis. Margaret! , ... burta^in Oakland Hills Memorial fat Gfal80"*- Arthur of Saginaw, Lloyd of)Starr of Hadley; two sons, Gmy|Industrialist DlUS MRS. ISAIAH MONTREUIL |New York, and a trustee of Cbt-I OXFORD - Service for Mrs «»«• HWvUfsity, died Monday. Isaiah (Caroline) Montpeuil, 95, oft ------------------------- Oxford, will be held at 11 a.m. to-! Moat of Albania's population Ian '^M^TLmer died unexi^edlv^^ end Jack ^ *"d ! MILWAUKEE. Wis OJPD - . Mrs. Groner died «n«fflectedly , ceme- Ho,ly; seven grandchildren and four sisters; one brother: and four mu.waukii.^w». turii of a heart ailment at her home bc ln 0t,aw* Pa* Cemfrthri* sisters. grandchildren. Three stepchildren! Monday. I 2* . i _ ... •» . ■ f an- automobile accident. - neral^Homg; 1 Jessie St will be held Sun- A member of the Oakland Board! Jn_v „.yw ln Gadsden, Ala. Arrange- 'of Canvassers, she had previously . suwiwais llmenis were by the.William F. Da-[been employed hi the" Register ofl OXFORD TOWNSHIP-- ServiceAfh r^thnilriMn|1.n,mfrt.n | Vis Funeral Home. Deeds office for 19 year*. for John M. Bowman, 91. of 1751 morrow ” »• Agatha Cathoiic|Mohaiwmedan, Surviving are her parents. Mr. I Past Worthy High Priestess of Lakeview St., will be held at 2 lland Mrs. • Henry Higgins; four|White Shrine Chapter 22, she wa*|lM®- Friday, at Green Funerei T brothers, Othell, Henry L., James!a member of Oakland Park Meth- Home, Atlanta. Burial will be in I E. and Robert, all of Gadsden; and (odist Church and the Order of East-[ the Hillman Cemetejy. seven sisters, Ola B.. Annie R,,ern Star. Chapter 228. ■ Mr. Bowman diH Monday at his II Lillie N„ Barbara A. Mattie, Cora! Mrs. Sherwood leaves her bus- home following a lions? illness. He L|and Catherine, all of.Gadsden. 'band; a sister, Mrs. Ernest E. waa * member of/the Hillman ■ - (Adv»rttHm«nti j Miss Higgins died Sunday from -Selmes of Commerce; and two' Methodist Oiureh, nVoodsmro w [injuries received in an automobile [brothers, Henry Gabert of Pontiac America and -Knights' of Pythias U A D H OF HPAPIMC •coi(ieiit. She was dead on arrival land Fred Gabert of Carp. i Lodge, Speneerville lujf. \ nAKU Ur 11 CAM HU .t Pontiac General Horohal. * d*u»h‘er- “*■ NEW 1960 BENAUITS All Colon—Immediate Dulivery IF YOU CAN AFFORD 3 FACKS of CIGARETTES o DAY ... YOU CAN AFFORD o RENAULT! RENAULT DIVISION 51 W. Mm al Cam, 1 Mh. W. af lagfoew FI 4-I5P1 NfilM-IIMIM-NMI —IMS Hardened uesh Mr all can clog Uw MtU ur cimI cium hard of iiearmt, burang, riniiag, muttled sotMi Now you cm man this 4np doe* wn to ft* now WAX-QUT mtftod. Soothuig oiw gentry loown wh ond by Me at i umjdt synn|* (loot it out. H rtlievn prossur* - itch-ni-Md iwMifwr oortifrota.cJoMM-mt tot WAX-OuT Udoy in th* oow, oomAw ■m oqoMt* • drop bottle, on iti* lor $1 Jf THRIFTY DRUG STORIS • III j, Soda** • W. ll T.I.fr.pfe • «*M Dili. n«T. r Genera) Hospital. iOHNlE r. JONES Service for Johnie C. Jones, 6S,ideath of former Pontiac resident of 395 Luther St., win be held at'Mrs.' Alma Shotwen. mother at 2 p. m. Monday at the Newman Mrs. Doris S. Boe of 2419 James AME Church. Burial will be toi K. Blvd. She died Tuesday to Oak HOI Cemetery. His body is stjNorthport. the William F. Davis Funeral i Surviving besides her daughter Home. U|« .three grandsons. Surviving is his wife, Gertrude. Mrs. ShotwcU's body will he A member of the Newman AME token to the Bonnrreep Funeral Church, Mr. Jones died Sunday!Home In Albert Lea, Minn, for after an illness of four years. service' and burial. MRS. ALMA SHOTWKLL Myrtle. SUeff of Oxford; 1* _ Word ha? been received of thejchftlren and 19 great-grandchil- Arrangements were made by| Boasardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. NHL R. KENNEDY SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Sendee for NeU R- Kennedy. 77. of 2156 Dawes Rd., will be held Friday at 11 'a.m. at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial At All Downtown Stores Whether it's e new suit for the , men of the home, a new betfit for lody, or yew doth— for the kids, exactly whet you want — DOWN* buy everything you need in enu .trip — enly itfRi from yew cer — DOWNTOWN. And while yeu shop, the Downtown Fontiec Merchants will pey for your perking! FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Free Parking Validation Stamps Given With Each $2.00 Purchase! 1 t ^ • V DOWNTOWN Bs Ssn j* Aik for Vwr Psrkisg Stamp In Tims Sions! UTItllS 48 N. Safi"** S*-" BACXENSTOSE BOOK STORE 15 L Uwr«Mt Sr. . BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Sagtasw St. D|. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. BQBETfE SHOP 14 li Saginaw ft. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 16. Saginaw Sr. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. DICKINSONS MEfSWKAl Saginaw or kowr—ta St. TIE DaCOl SHOP 26 W. Huran S*. . -..r: w? X" DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Saginaw St. FIIEST0NE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 111 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP 17 1. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Law io ooo V. GEORGE'S-NEWPORTS 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITUVE CO. 02 S. Saginaw ft. McCANDLESS CARPETS If N. Parry St. McNally men s wear 106 N. Saginaw St. .y OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 2S W. Ham St. PAUL! SHOE ST01E 15 N. Saginaw Sr. PEGGY'S DIESS SHOP IS N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGlSS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Ssfinaw St. PONTIAC GLlSS CO.. 2| W. Lawranco St. THE PONTIAC PRESS *-4S W. Huron It. ' . HAPPY’S NATIONAL CLOTHING STONE 5 S. Saginaw It. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. SS N. Saginaw St. ' SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. , SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. STAFFS JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 I. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. .41 S.' Saginaw St.. - WIGGS 24 W. Hwron St. WYMAN FURNITUIE 17 K Horan St. IS W. Pthe St. . / y Now <£ Buy Retail AT REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES! Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. | 716 Glflnwood (Across From Pontioc Motor Foan6ry) j Retail Dapartment Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only—7 A. M. to S P. M. Yotir Choice FRESH PORK LIVER MEATY RECK BORES Pork Kidneys Pork Feet Less, Cottage PORK CHOPS Contry Ryle PORK SMSttE *$100 POUNDS Yaiaf. Tender. Can fad loaf cue STEAKS 49 Lb. ___ ____ SELECT OCEAN , IENTEN SPECIAL ™i«TS 3^89' MOKMiNMmMMm White Faced Steer Sale for Home Freezers” U. S. Graded and | U. S. Graded and | * U. S. Graded and Govarnment Inspected ‘ Government Inspactad Government Inspect* HIND QUARTERS i Front Quarters J FULL SIDES Roof Tender . 1 Real Tatty | Real Choice Average Weight 110 Lbs. ' Avaraga Weight 120 Lbs. ^ Average Weight 230 I 49* i 42l I 45* ALL KEF CUT —WRAPPED and SHARP FROZEN FREE uewmtmwiimmiemiaeemaeanpemmeeneeneemmKaannemanaaneraean—n—eewimmmgtoii^^^^^^w Day the E-Z Way—No Money Down—12 Payments We Cater to Churches, Restaurant* and Clubs Hoffman's Oakland Packing Co. 716 Gleawood Ave. .. FE 2-9114 Cheka Cut m p*i Lk AQC Roast *tw Practically Bemkit, 1—a B*slo« Bull ,k OCc Pork Roast Ow Yellow Q—rterr-Limit 2-lb*. LackyBey lb 4Ac .01**....>. m Pttor't, Laaa, Teity dpMAtk Sacri VQ Imm..... 09 c M—l far Broiling 4 gj,, Lean MMly $ 4 [00 Sliced Lvachg* jk jk Mwppri LbxOc Skirl Ribs | n PorkLuf.. MW Limit J Lb*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1980 THIRTY-ONE i The nation’* tint satellite, Ex-Ptor# I. and a later one, Explorer ’ VI, carried tiny scientific instruments designed and built by Okla- Now Hudson Fonco Co. GE 7-9441 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steal Potts 79 FT. INSTALLED t * Terminal Potfi Extra . . Free Estimates Easy Terms < Advert t(tm*»«it Sleep S Hours— Wake Up Tired? Biseeesr tie Wended ei ' Of TM* Wereen’r tree Teeic I After a eood night’s sleep, do you still feel tired out? often thlsrun-•own feeling is due to “Iron-Hungry Blood" ('simple iron deficiency anemia). Then if’t needless to suffer such awful weariness. Take Lydia E. Plnkham Tablets, only iron tonic made especially for women. Rlen In iron, Plnkham Tablets start to strengthen your Wood iritMit one day? Thus quickly help build rich, red blood ... to restore strength and energy n you fed fine again feet! if your blood ia so started for iron that you Inst drag thiwrth the day. art nnkhun Tablets fro* drug stores. See If you don’t man feel like a “new* Wide Variety on Thursday Agenda 3 Waterford PTAs to Meet Three Waterford Township Par-] Allen Miserez, counselor at Crary ent-Teacher Assn, meetings have] Junior IHgh, and Jerome Weiss, been scheduled for tomorrow night/] visiting teacher, will discuss the ’’’Hie Curriculum Growth in Wa- movie. Mrs. Mdrge Miller-will be] terford Township” is the title Dr. the moderator: Chandoa Reid his selected for her talk at the Williams Lake School, beginning *t 8 p.m. Vocal nwsic, will be present-ed by the Waterford High School Beys' Eaeemble, preceded by the eteettoa of PTA There will be an election of offi, cere at I p.m." at the Monteith School meeting. 1M Waterford Township Girls’ Choir will present] several numbers. Following the! program there will be an open house for parent • teacher visitations. " •' V An opefi house will be held at the Stringham School beginning at 7:» p.m. Teachers wiU be in their j_on Hussain rooms and exhibits of pupils’workj,ran °reOTS nU550m will be on display., i TEHRAN, Iran (UPI> - Jor- * * * [dan’s King Hussein received a flag-1 - A movie, "Roof of Happiness.” wavtag reception an his swivel Tho lighter brandy I will be presented. It deals with herevMonday for a 10-day visit. I CLrmnt dminkil ' 1 the mental health program fn Oak- Hussein was welcomed by the! vr*ai 1 land Couiity. -[Shah of Iran, thecabinet, mem-!' SUporb in mixed dnnksi A panel including Mrs. Avisjbers of the diplomatic corps and iimnov dist. co.. sso nrm avs* m.v., Green, Mrs. Dorothy Baringifam. other officials. ■ * < - K 0SAM (SANDY. S4 H HER 'SWEETHEART' — Silent film actress Mary Pickford waa thrilled to get an autograph from former President Harry S. Truman at a convention of broadcasters in Chicago. Truman sr rMdii said he had long admired Min Pickford. Truman addressed the Broadcast Pioneers’ annual dinner. Miss Pickford is attending the convention as owner qf a station in Wichita,Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Onassis] live with the mother., she reside* at is Sutton I_ In Manhattan. Mrs. Onassis; neither asked nor , ; received alimony or counsel fees, NEW YORK UP-A divorce suit] it was disclosed. SIMAll AllMINTS — LydlA B. PtaSham'* vtftuNe C—iswd (Liquid) aIao brine* MmmS nlUf from discomfort* of ohAaee of-Uf». monthly pels. _______ TroBble? Call PS 4-0101 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Serbs by Mrs. Tina Onassis was dropped Tuesday because she has entered into eeparatioti agreement with ArWotle Socrates Onassis. multt millionaire shipping magnate. Are. Onassis had filed the action In state supreipe Onassis has figured in romance reports with Marta CaUas, tempestuous opera star. Both have denied any romance despite the have been seen together often. court last Nov. 25. The separation ^ I agreement came to light at her Win* ,n CnarlOVOIX ] agreement. cams to light lawyer discontinued the divorce] ■dt. CHARLEVOIX (UPI)-Miss An-nabelle Cunningham was elected | mlody of their twe children, Ivan Phillips, 184-1 .Vi, in a sticker Alexander, 11. and (hrtattaa, P, {contest. $9 Million Outlay Plan Seeks Fireproof Stairs j LANSING (UPI) - Fireproof] stairways in the capital building) would make up $120,000 of a $9,-] 216,297 capital outlay budget for; fire protection submitted In detail to the Legislature. Neatly fear million denars would ga te improvement* la schools aad about twe mill loo far menial health faculties. The fire protection part of Gov. S. Mennen Williams’ capital outlay program was delayed because final estimates of the amount need-not available when the rest of the budget detail went to lawmakers. - 1 I U)kui£poot 3-TEMP BRYER and WASHER DrieiWash'nWeai Wiinkle-Fiee! Automatic Cool-off Period Prevents Baked-in Wrinkles —Less Ironing! Sensational Low Price for So Many Big Dryer Features: • Infinite heat selection with 3 thermostatic settings. Controlled air-flow pattern-fluffs clothes as it dries them: Built-in lint screen. e Automatic safety stop — dryer shuts off when door is opened. Brond new — Acrylic < enamel finish for rust prevention. ekuw ud MSh ha vs wheels. Com- DBLIVSKSI NO TNAOB NBSOBDI HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY Easy Credit Terms - Op«■ Ev.ry Night 'HI 9 P. M. ' FE 4*2525 - 825 W. Huron St. (Jiitf lest of TaMtimm Center) Sensational Offer From TOM’S! You Get 50% or More Discount on NEW "FIRE-KING" Primrose Anchorage 0VENWARE! VISIT OUR STORE FOR. DETAILS ! . SAVE 14c ON TOUR FAVORITE COFFEE Maxwell House—Hills Bios. Chase & Sanborn—Beech-Nut COFFEE 55' 1 LB. VACUUM CAN ■■mmHanmnmmmmnnmmammi ; REDEEM THIS COUPON S S APRIL 4 thri APRIL 9 S 2 QT. CASSEROLE WITH COVER REGULAR 1.19 WITH THIS COUPON 59* l 2 APRIL 4 to 9 ONLY 2 12-Os. Cm Wbete Kemel NIBLETS CORN* TsN Ml Cm Green Giant SWEET PEAS TaN Ml Cm Green C<«n» CREAM CORN ,.c YOUR CHOICE 6 Cant 6 Cans 99c TENDER CUSP FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY «*£• IS FRESH, SOLID HEADS . v* GREEN HEW OubjCi CABBAGE L Il9 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE r«TOEs10-59' TOM'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY SEEF POT ,, 14 ROAST U43 TENDER, C BLADE CUTS TOM'S FINEST, STRICTLY FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 3M»HT SI l/V I 29 MtACTICALLY BONELESS, FRESH, LEAN PORK BUTTS " 36 LEAN* MEATY PORK STEAKS lb. 49c GENUINE MICH., MILK-FED, SNO-WHITE, TENDER, YOUNG Leg O’ Veal 40 Swift's ANsweet GsMsa Ytllow Margarine 1-Lb. Ctat. la Qtt*. 4f“89* Sirloin VmI Roast 59 **• Tarty, lain VmI Cht|tf 99*“' inrrs DELUXE SLICED CHEESE l-M. 29 DOLE, PURE, HEALTHFUL Pineapple Juice or DEL MONTE, Fur*, Refreshing ORANGE JUICE TOUR CHOICE 325E $i CANS Savt 17c on 3 Cons CHICKEN 'O THE SEA Chunk Light Meat TUNA 4"9{lc * Save 21c on Cans SAVE 30< at TOM'S Salad Oil and Liquid Shortening WESSON OIL Wm mi $ GALLON CAN 1 39 KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 49° FULL QT. IAB SAVE 17c ON PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3 Pkp *1 • Orange • Caramel • Pineapple •* SWIFTS SHORTENING SWQTNING 4Qc Large 3-lb. can. Save 10c TOM’S Northwood Markets » ORCHARD LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY TIL S'P. M. Jr m-t- THIRTY-TWO THfe* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, i960 St. Clair Shores Vote Heaviest in Its History nidpcl judge and approved two proposals on the ballot. ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPIMSt Clair Shores recorded its heaviest turnout In a municipal election lb history Monday when 8,543 votes, 25 per cent of the eligible voters, elected three councllmen, a mu- judgeship by only 95 votes over Frank Lawson, 4,012 to 3,967. Incumbents Harry Blackwell and Frank McFarliq wqre re-elected to the council along with Joseph Snyder, chairman of the Municipal Planning Commission. Mayor Davis Ra-Elactad Voters approved a one-year extension of* three-mill tax to finance construction of a new police station, and voted to put a freeze on tho' number of liquor licenses Harman Bries won the municipal!in the city St 24. elections in this area In recent to Office in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Incum-bent Mayor Stanley J. "Davis won re-election over City Commissioner Robert Blandford, 22,243 to U.187, in one of the most fritter'municipal Nome Commissioners Davis, a Grand 1 Rapid* y to his second consecutive term as the furniture city's chief executive. In balloting tor a member of tip Grand Rapids Board of Education, Aasap van Kammcn defeated Paul Phillips, 20,175 to 17,728. fn Marquette Election votes; E. K. Carlson, 1,91 Victor Toumlnen, 1,683. MARQUETTE (UPI)—Three city commissioners were elected in anf of thp largest turnouts in Muquatfe'a efectkm history hers Monday. Elected in Gladstone The total number of vote* east was 3,951, about 43 per cent of the dtp's eligible voters. the English watyut had ill ort-C. Fred Rydholm gained 2,417 gin In Fersln. GLADSTONE (UW) - George Young was elected to the Clad* ■tone City Commission Monday by polling 415 votes. An ordinary i to throe feet Kroaer LIVE BETTER FOR LESS FRESH WHOLE FRYERS PBSnNBMBHHMRNMNUUSHlSSS Twin Symbol* of Quality! |TCNDIRZY| US. ton GRADED CHOICE TENDEKAY USDA CHOICE Rib Roosts- U.S. GOV’T GRAD^l CHOICE TENDERA'l Rib Steak ss - I v The side of the meat you don’t see is even | better than tha side you see • • . because 1 Kroger packages aU meat "SUNNYSIDI DOWN" PTBT Cut up Fryers a* 35* Kroger Frying Chicken os a ipsciol variety, bred for more eating msot. Meat is juicier and mors delicately flavored because of scientific feeding. "Every chicken told with e money bock guar- OVEN READY 'N STUFFED TURKEYS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS,. . * 49* CHICKEN BREASTS , .*r •* 59* BACKS AND NECKS. . . « 10* CHICKEN WINGS - - • • ** 2$* nrmiDU FARM'S STUFFING 6-10 LB.* AVERAGE LB. 59 PALM SUNDAY SPECIALS! BONELESS CUBED BONELESS ROLLED Veal Steak Veal Roast 891 59-. SAUSAGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE c • LIVER SAUSAGE • BULK HOT DOGS' • CHUNK BOLOGNA • RING BOLOGNA • POLISH SAUSAGE 49 DAY IS p • .-,v. .V. .:.: . . DOG FOOD...................4 Mb. cons* 4$c Famous Strong heart brand for your pets„ PATTI-PAK STEAKS ... t'/2-lb. pkg. $1.09 Frozen. A quick meal treat! CHUNK TUN A . ~~ Breast O' Chicken brand 3 6'A-oj. cans 89c HEKMAN SALTINES............I-lb. pkg. 2?e One of Hekmon's famous products | 25 Extra VALUE Stamps j 25 Ixtia vliui Stamps IWkh This Csegee sad Fewhstt of * ; WM Tbit Coupon oad Purelyeo of 14.8. PKG. COUNTBY CLUB I 14-OZ. PKO. SIA PAK I . LUNCHEON MEATS P. D. Q. SHRIMP ,E Coupon valid at Kroger la Pontiac and Eastern I Coupon vattd at Kroger la Pontiac and Eastern I ^ Michigan thru gat, April B, 1PM. ^ ’ Michigan thru hat.. April I, 1N|. ' BANANARAMA! Rafeabanana high on tho lilt of foods to oat often —- they're so rich in minarets and healthful vitamins. Why don't you haveabanana right now? .* BANANAS 2-19 SNACK TREATS! area^R£$HRE6UUR0RH • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING of Elisabeth Loka Rood, Pontiac CENTER • 46660 VAN DYKE * of Gephardt Utica • NORTH PERRY STREET, at Joilyn Road, Pontide • 4?70 DIXIE HWY. ot • 7-11 EAST BURDICK Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains at Washington, Oxford '4- f'V THIRTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5 PURCHASE/ OP MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES, AT ALL KROGER STORES-COU-PON VALID ANY OP THE BELOW DATES / WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OP MIRCHANDISI IX-CIPT BIER, WINI AND CIGARITTIS, AT AU KROGER STORES IN MTKOIT AND BASTMN MICHIGAN. COUPON VALID LIMIT ONE COUPON PER customer DETERGENT CATFOOD ... .. .4 N ■ t til#’ Km*ns brand. ">'« oil fith” % COPPER CLEANER . , ,4-< Twinkle keens your copper shiny and bright LEMBRO COOKIES r.....8-o Mede by Independent and they're Shur-Goodl IVORY SOAP OLQ DUTCH Qootoor. .221-oz. caht 34c Keepe you- pot* ond pant sparkling MARSHMALLOW RUFF jar 27e 0-CEU.0 SPONGES ■H Senate Passes Shot Measure Bill Would Require Proof of Immunization Upon Starting School ■' LANSING (A-The so-Called immunization ofieckpoint bill has be come the second elecdnt in Gov. WUltymo' 29-point swan-long program to win final legislation paas- The Senate, by • vote of ST to I, approved the proposal for sys-tematic icreening of children up- S.pd*e’ ^ Hep. Bentley yrpof et vanrt—Mna for polio, trtauss smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough or a parents’ vaccination or i moisting » Health authorttfoa hacked the bUI aa an effective meana of combatting a worrisome tendency for public relaxation of barrier* thrown up against epidemic diseases. Now MonominoA Mayor MENOMINEE (UP)) - Mm W. Rejndl was elected mayor to succeed retiring Mayor Otto Eicke-meyer in a municipal Election here Monday. Rcindl received 3,412 votes to MT for Herhrrt W. Beyecs-dorf. Against Subsidy for Teachers DETROIT (ft—Rep. Alvin M Bentley (R-Mich) says he lavora federal aid for school construction but is opposed to "Democratic bills authoring federal expenditures (or teachers’ skleries.". *' * A Bentley, the only formally announced candidate for the Michigan GOP nomination ‘for 'V. S. senator, said Monday night that "in addition to matching funds for new classrooms, 1 will favor action by Congress to help school districts that have reached their bonding limits." ^ "ft seems to me * *-*>• * *- Crfes6 firms for Unfair Practices ty,” Bentley fold a party meeting bent. "We recognise that a problem exists la certain arena which cannot be solved by either the local or the But, he added, "t do not expect to support any legislation providing for federal assistance In the nature of subsidies to teachers or federal. assistance to increase their salary levels.” Elected to Council BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Harry Wilkow and. Robert Kirschman Jr. wen elected to the City Council hen Mbnday. A proposal place the 20th street bridge failed by a vote id 2,461 to 3,915. DETROIT (ft-The National Labor Relations Board says six Dd-troit-area plumbing and heating firms violated unfair lat tice laws. hold office. The board ordered the practice slopped. y ' * ' ★ * The NLRB*also ruled- that the management association could not negotiate with a Local 636 bargaining committee which included supervisors.' James P. Duffy, a member of The NLRB said the firms were guilty of an unfair labor practice by’having supervisors hold key jobs In Pipefitters Local -636. The Detroit A»»n. of Plumbing Contractors and the Mechanical Contractors Assn, of Detroit wore convicted et the same charge. The three-hum board in Washington said tt was illegal for the companies to interfere in activities ‘ the local by having supervisors %.*£■ I«« in Grandvills ment superintendents and foremenl GRANDVILLE (UPI) — Grand-vllle voters elected three counefl-men Monday. Elected wen Merle Mon than 13 million persons live Ulberg, 638 votes; Jamas Bafinma. along the Nile river regions in 619 votes, and Roy Woodrich, 56T Egypt. votes. Salad Dressing EMBASSY SALAD 1 DRESSING LARGE QUART JAR WITH THIS COUPON LARGE QUART JAR RMRASSY SALAD DRBSSING 19* ». (28US• • PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton's Salt ID SAVI 1 i •*.* KlML BOX SAVI lOo—GOOD EATIN* Swift's Prom SWIFTS BRAND Pork Or Beef WITH COUPON ‘SXTRAr TOP-,* VALUE SwAMM AT 1 liSil KROGER MM I 25 Ixtra vuL Stamps ! 50 Extra ,1ft, Stamps 1 50 Extra Wkb This Congee oed Fercheie of I Wkh This Ceupee ond Panhaso of * 4-OZ. CAN KROGM BLACK Stamps With This Coupon end Pure has* ef PLASTIC PITCHER vsllO st Kroitr la D.truH ..a Ejutato MIcbIsm thru Sat., April S, ISO*. Q CANNED FRUIT SALE) JjVONDAU ^ear HALVES a srr rwirr wmo cmr.m too can IXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE AND PURCHASE OF Piratic Pitcher REGULARLY $1.00 KACH Mix or Match dwan-ss _ blackberries. . CANS .5 300 cans $1.00 PILLSBURY, ROBIN HOOD or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SAVI «o SAVI llo 5i..»45< 25»»**17V TASTY SHORT GRAIN RICELAND RICE . 2 25* JACK HAMIT BRAND NAVY BEANS ... 2 & 2S* PLASTIC JUICE GLASSES.. 2 for 15c . URGE ECONOMY SIZE GLEEM TOOTH PASTE I2c OFF B TC LABEL 3# FREEZER SPECIALS! . FROZEN TOWN SQUARE WHITE, YILLOW, SFICI OR CHOCOLATE FUDGI JIFFY CAM MIX 2 JIFFY BRAND—WHITI, CARAMXL OR CHOCOLATI PUDGI ROCniK MIX OATIWAY FARMS as* 27»SMS‘ APPLE PIE M129 Whipped POTATOES 5S 19* 22-OZ. PKG. FRESH FROZEN SOMERDALE ‘ VEGETABLES ............. . .. .pkg. 15c FROZEN STOUFFER'S MACARONI & BEEF OR POTATOES AU GRATIN __________. 3 pkgs. $1.00 NBNMNBSMQh YOU HAVEN'T so. FRESHRAP WAX PAPER . Jl00-ft. rott 27e- Kpppa foods, fresher, longor - -• CHARMINTISSUE .........14rolls 37c Teilot tissue In potto! cetera DIAPER $WEET ... . ,24-oz. pkg. 35c "Softens, deodorizes, sweetens" CANTONESE DINNER,I2-oi. pkg. 6?c Ferneta fraeenChun King brand W» rttmn the right to limit fumtitUs. Prictr mid item effective thru Sat., April 9, I960,*kngw im\ mJrP THIRTY-FOUR iluJ&N THE PONTIAC PRESS, J^pNESDAY, APRIL O, 1060 Maybe Mom Hw New Hut, Pad i Tie AT rtoWu FILES SUIT—Otto Pritchard, 61. Pittsburgh cabinetmaker, Is shown in the U. S. District Courthouse in Pittsburgh where he has filed a million-dollar suit against Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., contending that its advertising was misleading and that smoking its cigarettes had given him a cancerous lung. Families Doll Up the Kids for Easter NEW YORK (AP)-Most of the family’s Easter spending la for the kids. That's what an Associated Press survey of merchants in IT major cities Indicated today-. ★ * * The days when the whole family turned out Easter morning .with new duds from head to toe are gone, merchants said. Families now tend to buy their clothing throughout the year as the need arissg. ! “There Was a time when Easier was a dress up must for everybody but. that is not true now," aid James O'Brien, vice president of Carson Pirie Scott A Co. of Chicago. "The idea now Is ‘dread up the kids.' " “Women and children are getting die most from the Easter Spending dollar,'’ said a Columbus, Ohio, store executive. COATS SELLING Ladles' coats are pretty good but dresses and men's suits are Can Present United Front * Three Opera Companies to Join in Mutual GrSup not SO hot," said a deveiln^- retailer. Merchants'are making a big effort to get dad to doll up more on Easter. They’re promoting light type fabrics and rang* of colors. * '* * "There era new fashions and trends," a Denver merchant said, “and mom wants him up-to-dats with the rest of the family—and the rest of the block." What’s selling for Easter* A Mg New York buying house, which represents scores of stores 'he nation, says it customers report: Women win be wearing fingertip Jacketed “walking ■uits,,‘ polka dot and white dresses and hats blooming with flowers. . Little girls will be turned out in' checked coats and suits and frothy organdy and nylon and organise in pastel "Easter < mes. - Young men and boys art going i lor gold, black or navy wool blazers with contrasting Continental style slacks. Merchants in most cities report buying is picking up after a slow start because of terrible! weather. Many expect to equal or; . ass the record volume of the 1$59 Easter season. •# W Hie later Easter fr a big factor in their optimistic outlook. In other areas, storekeepers Mid the prolonged period of cold "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” ^i FEE1 n’t come back Big Mac Traffic Light Dut to Lata Easter ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Traffic! and revenue on the MacMnacl Bridge declined in March but the; bridge authority attributed the drop; to the fact that Easter was in March last year. Prentiss M. Brawn, bridge authority chairman, said traffic and revenue were up tor the first 90' days of March this year but than dropped tor. the last 10 days ‘'when comparison figures became distorted due to March Easter travel last! year and expected Easter travel, in April at this year." NEW YORK (API—The Metropolitan Opera, the Chicago lyric Opera and the San Francisco Opera are planning to form an association tq> provide mutual aid and to present a united front in' coping with their problems. Among the aims am cutting costs, sharing artists and repertory, and popularising opera. 01 *" # Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan, outlined the! project Monday. He had dlscusaed it at -------------- Outlook Better for College Grad Has Better Selection of Jobs and Salaries Than in Past: L). of M. ANN ARBOR (^-College graduates looking tor jobs as teachers will have a better selection of salaries and opportunities to choose from than ever before, a University of Michigan placement official contends. ■ * ♦ ♦ Evart Ardis, director I school's Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, (ays the demand for graduates is greater than 1959—one of the best years on record. . Beginning teachers la Michigan eaa expect higher salaries ranging from *106 te MSS this year, er a gala about equal to that seen last year ha aald. Ardis found that in southeastern Michigan, particularly the Detroit ares, beginning salaries average $4,800 to $5,000 annually, "de* - pending on the wealth of the community and its desire to have excellent educational programs.” A teacher shortage on the national level ha* resulted m a continuance of the trend toward I director of the San Francisco Op-; era, and Miss Carol Fox, general manager of the. lyric Opera of. Chicago. ■ * * * ' No date tor the atari of the as-> j soclation* has been set. Bing spoke of "an extremely! dangerous and deteriorating situa-jtion with some singers—both European and American—who more1 and more tend to ignore contrac-j tual obligations, and play off one! company against another" | The agreement, still informal,' provides that a broach of contract! at one opera house could bo cosvt sidered a broach of faith at thel others, thus barring singers from; other* companies. ' X. * * , * The agreement calls for nation-! al publicity to be encouraged; jointly; scenery and costumes would he exchanged on a rental! bails that would allow expansion; of repertories; sharing travel fans of artists; and information! would be exchanged on contracts, labor problems and tour itineraries. # .* * Bing said the association would be open to other American opera! companies. Canadian and Latin-1 American companiaa might even-! tually Join the project. The New York City OPera was1 absent’from the discussion. . { Arizona leads the nation in production of copper. Near Phoenix are several open pit mines that; produce more than $250 million | worth of copper ore annually. fleast Stetk hr Oergaaes Ifitaif pggjg Batter Grads-fverfcftiming Shorn /» June,., AH Summer long! -98' eo. High-Quality Hybrid Tea Rasas and Gkabers W*» fhb» Yellows, VMtet, Twe»Toeee DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TIL HURON CINTtR — DRAYTON PLAINS — ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Last year 36 per cent of U. of; M. grads who became teachers! took positions outside the state. Although there is a definite supply of teachers in all fields,1 Ardis said, demand is most acute for librarians and teachers In the elementary grades, chemistry, physick and special education. B« Mr. HoMBOWMr... Hero's Important monoy-savlng advice Our HomeownSrs Policy gives you fire, windstorm, theft and liability protection with one policy... with on#, premium. You can save as much as 20% ... eliminate gaps and overlapping of coverages. Call ua far details. 6n OutsteuMfiof 8*y far Wist B| worm: emmr1 nut t u-m imm NEW! Colorful Eyelet TIER CURTAIN Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet hrito*. 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EXTRA-LONG SCARFS Beautiful, colorful, filmy ... hot Inoxpthslvol A fresh spring touch ... In summery rayon-chiffon... to liven your wardrobe with color and glamour! These are extra long -in intriguing garden colors—some with satin borders—to drape softly over your hair or around your neck. Choose •fveral. Save at Kresge’s! Now you can durgeit. Embroidered, Double-woven SPRING GLOVES Slim Unas! Fine Fabrics! Fresh Colorsl $100 Spring ... at your Bogardes .,, w luxury! You’ll find fine nylons, suadad rayons, pretty cottons ... with dainty embroidery, pretty applicmaa,* gracefully scalloped borders. Choose sevsrtl from white, pastel, two-tone or deep hues!. Save er Krsege’i! * Swing Info Spring with A Good Buy! NEW SPRING PURSES New wM«, tall, square shapes .. . big and raamyl All big and delightfully roomy... in keeping with the new spring fashion! Fine-textured, qj good-looking plastics with handy tipper sec- T I m M tioils. You’ll marvel at their low price! Choose I aim m ’* black, bone, navy, white, tan. Charge it! NoW for Easter'.Place Your Order for a Lovely Orchid Corsage. Only $1.99'at Kresge’s! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE BflftTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: APRIL 6f I960 THIRTY-FIVE Cyst Had Mid* Him a Villain Army Hero Wants Second Chance VACAVILLE, Calif. (OH) — A Monday, after serving a year, war kero who ruined a promising Authorities hare believe he is a Army career asked1 for another . The hospital U sending a complete record qf the unusual circumstance* to Washington. D.C., sug-ase be re-a view toteard chang- chance Tuesday—and doctors at .the "state prison hospital here believe he deserves it Victor Hungerford, 39, rose from private .to major during World War IT and won the bronze and silver (tap and a Purple Heart during the Korean campaign. IS IMS, hs led hi* platoon aa aa attack sa b CMaese Comma-nisi machine gun nest near the Kum River. He was Manned by the concussion of aa exploding shell and lay a* though dead tor eight hours until medics discovered he was aHve. Hungerford was checked, pronounced all right, and returned to his company. But soon, he developed headaches, felt strange and occasionally suffered amnesia. DRAltK, STOLE, WENT AWOL The major was transferred' back to Ids home state of Washington, where he went on a series of drinking sprees and was AWOL In 1951—after-18 years of service— , Hungerford was dishonorably discharged and sentenced to a year In mllttary prison for desertion and I larceny. • * * * Last year, he was sentenced for passing bad checks in California. Physicians at the Division of Medi-I cine and-Surgery at the prison I medical facility here became inter-1. epted in the major.* j Dr. Hal Hollaai, a neurosurgeon, finally determined that Haagerfocd had a eyat oa the left froatel lobe of his hrsta -probably as the result at the can-camion he antlered la camhat. The cytt was removed during a delicate brain operation, and the former war hero's personality and physical condition underwent dramatic change. Headaches disappeared, Hungerford became more relaxed, and hla criminal | symptoms vanished. ♦ * The former major was released Nepal Premier Rejects Chinas Claim to Everest KATAMANDU. Nepal .fUPI)-Premier B. P. Koirala said Monday the Chinese Communists had laid Malm to Mount Evereft am his" Himalayan Kingdom had ne jected. any encroachment on/its traditional ttpifoty. Everest, at 29,0m feet, world’s highast peak, the border between Tibet and long has been by tfar world as. in Nepalese territory. Koirala {aid l fhlaeae CwnmanM Premier (Immi En-lal put forth the claim (luring Kotrala’y jreeeut trip to Pelptag to try ,w straighten out a harder dispute with the Red regime. - Koirala said the* question of Everest was left unsolved In his talks with Chou but he would take it up again when Chou visited Katmandu on April X. "We have not entertained the Chines* demand nor do we intend doing so," Koirala said. Pardon Hearing Set April 19 for Pechtf Lansing (upd - a heating I which could lead to freedom for wife. Eleanor, committed suicide the night of June 9, 1954. denied In Ingham Circuit Court a few week* age, The hearing oa a possible pardon I* the Ml hope lor immediate freedom for Mlehigaa Prison In u not her 18 f along Himiim WHY PAY MORE? Deal Dirac!—Save! liconiod—Poadod Bui/d.r ..$619 ..$795 ..$990 I Vi Car Corses ...$<49 Aluminum Siding .. $179 Sliding (Blass Doers, f ““ Perak inefosares .. .Si Cyclono Fawn .... .$99 Blown-In jniolrtion $129 Storm Wiadews $15.95 Scraan for Sliding Glow Doors .................$10 1 Full Inch Thick Aluminam Storm Doer *23" a . Completely fastelled Price $31.95 "s-stfussr ftorf** o S.MKM fSOrnl MWenlntlM Cwtomt ,h 7m WMeStorimSi No Cash Needed . FHA Terms S Years ta Pay Call Day or Nifht PE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernization Co. 2516 Dixit Hwy. Opeu My Ihl IkOwfcy t te 4 . BftlHWII tag the discharge to honorable',~ctoZ ' rk"7jmnrisonedl "ho .would become ell-’ thus restoring his civil rights. . K worm ™pn.soned ^ tor par0|e frotn Moathern ; Hungerford said he planned tojfor mor* lhan flve >*"* .... I work as a real estate salesman jn (second degree murder conviction Red Bluff, Calif., until soma deci-jwill be held April 19, the parole skm was made in Ms ease, board said today. "But I’d like to get back hi the Army," he said. ^ Promot. j whether Pecho is guilty. . Pair of Detectives * ★ ★ lut he emphasized the-board had EAST LANSING (DPI) — Diet, power to either pardon Pecho Sgt. Wallace van Strati; and Dot I or leave him in jail.. It simply Charles R. Meyers, both with the, -V; We Police headquarters crime! G. Mennen Williams,\ylrt) then must) • ” decide what to do. 'laboratory, will be promoted April mealh* even If the pardon bid is . * * denied. Next to the United State*, France ____| .. _ . _ ., , has the moat.motor vehicles reg- Van »•*». commanding officer , - - Parole Board Chairman Roy Nrl- j igtered. At the beginning of 1969, of the laboratory, will move to de- I Wnifer «L « .. ■* ““ ** boM^ ™uM consider there were ,6,040,080 vehicles reg- tective lieutenant and Meyers be-j Walter Pecho, 41, claims. his all .tfroevidence lndudfog He de-’istered ta France. foornes a detective sergeant ■ SPECIALIZED SERVICE * TV • HI-FI • RADIO •TAPI RECORDIRS •P. A. SYSTIMS •OPrtCI INTIR-COMS • WEICOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV You'll Get Better Quality inThese Savings-Priced Fashions ’S i/ie ctoW' EVERY ONE- GIRLS' SPRING CURSES IN ^PARKLING WHITE 59‘ w’l.OO.., As pretty as mom s with flos^r clustery and metal trims! Slim pouch or pc/tc box models. Washable plastic. WOMEN'S SPRING PURSES IN NEW ROOMY SHAPES only *1.99 Exciting new wide, tall, or square shape*—delightfully roomy and big. White, black, bone, navy, or tan. LACE-FROSTED NYLON SLIPS Sizes %aa AD 32-40 Ai70 Excitingly luxurious! Sheer nylon overlay forms the bust section. Full front shadow panel; cartful detailing. Woosh's Saomlaas Nylons.. 9Wpr. BOUFFANT PETTICOAT T.98 Heart-throbbing bouffant style with petal-soft nylon torso; 3 layers of flaired marquisette* at Kresge’s! Tbbh Contoured Iras.„....$! EASTER BONNETS So Sweet, So Demure and SO MANY! Choose From endlets variety I Flower trims Spring Sallon Bows, streamers Tiny Half Hats Nylon lace,. “Grown up" Cloches Juzt arrived! Why pay more when such lovable spring hats cost so little! Your very best buy iir pmhc tons Slim lines! Fine Fabrics! New Colors! Hand detailing; fine embroidery, jstetty appliques make these outstanding buys! Nylons, cottons, sueded rayons! White, pastels, twoeooe and deep hues. 6-8 Look-Red Corsages..59* TOTS' DRESS'N'SUP SET S“ %«B Pwsb at spring! Lace and ribboo-rrimmed nylon dress; matching marquisette underslip. Pastels., Bouffant % 1-3 ..... $1.98 TOTS* COAT-BONNET SET ffT’6.95 Foe Easter and all spring! Flared or pleated sty lei, fully lined. Navy, coral, gold ortuiquoise colon. Tota' Eortar Coots, 4-6X. .$5.95 and WHITS ORBS SHIRTS *1.9* Pine quality cotton broadcloth! Wash-n-Wear finish. Perms-stay - collars. Men’s and boys’ styles. Mae's lan-loa Strafdi Sox,69 $ pr. GIRLS* DRESS-UP ewaaa BUCK PATENTS 2W SENIOR WALKERS WITH WEDGE HIR 2 "Wee Walker’1 shoes are guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and commended by Parents’ magazines. WOMEN'S EASTER BLOUSES *I*9S ; Fine embroidery, Jewel necklines, lace odd spring touches to throe fine cottoe blouses. Patels dr spaddmg white. Olfcar Embreldared Stylaa .-. $1.91 GIANT EASTER SPECIAL 99* Candy-filled sand pail! A super rslut E**ter foy plus a generous neat of delicious Easter candies-at Kresge’sl Mad Eastar Baskets .. * 534-S1.99 Downtown Pontiac - Tol-Huron, Canter - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Miracle Mile Shopping Center I- S. S. KRE5GE COMPANY m THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1060 Tigers Lose General Manager, Win Game DeWitt Takes Ferrell's Spot as Bengal GM [Giants Buy Cubs* Dale Long A's Swap Grim for By The Associated Press for {he National League and leas Al Worthington, compiled a .252 champion Los Angeles rWr*;* io plin* The pennant-conscious San jth«n two weeks off for the Anreri-j mark in 108 games during the|M. UBTrOIT Vr«n 1/ Kun* Tiancisco Giants, steeped in front-1 can. . • 1959 campaign while hitting 11 i„ other games, New York insist Inning, B«at| line talent. byt weak on the bench, * * * homers and accounting for «drubbed the Chicago White Sox a _ft» ,j a are doing their best to patch up! The Giants; beaten by St, Louis] RBI. '9-3, Detroit clubbed Baltimore Baltimore, 14-4 (their shortcomings. * ]9-5 Tuesday as their exhibition I * * * ‘ 144, Pittsburgh edged PhiiadeW Short on pinch hitters, the Gi- record dropped to 10-11, also have In another trade Tuesday, the|phia 7-5, Boston beat the riiiMg. LAKELAND, Fla. (DPI) — The ants Tuesday bolstered their ma-j strengthened their bench with the; Kansas City A s swapped pitcher I Qjbs 134 and Milwaukee turned Detroit Ttaeirs lost a general man- iJor weakness with the purchase of trade that brought Jim Marshall (Bob Grim to Cleveland for relief back Cincinnati 54 in a night ____ . . ... . . power-hitter Dale Long from the from the Boston Red Sox. specialist Leo Kiely, who posted game. ager and won a game yesterday. Cubs j ling. a left-handed hitting out- a 3-3 mark last year with Boa-i * ^ . After Tiger President Bill De R was the second deal in a week |Beider-first baseman, as is Mar- ton. Grim was 8-10 with the A's. Daryl Spencer plagued his for-Witt announced he would take (or the Giants and the fifth play- shall, hit .238 for the Cubs last The A s meanwhile, boosted mer San Francisco teammates, ever as general manager e( the ]er transaction completed tfy ma- season with 14 home runs and 371 their spring record to 13-10 with • { home ring In the ninth for club, the Tigers Masted Haiti- jor league clubs in the last nine RB| in no games. Marshall, for 13-5 victory over Washington and the Cards to break a 4-4 tie and mere rookie Steve Barber and with opening day six days awaylwhom the Glints gave up pltcherlthe Indians defeated the worldjgnite a five-run rally Ellis Bur- ““ ““*■ *“ ----------- *“ 1 j ton, also homered for St. Louis. Jimmy Davenport, Orlando cepeoa and Willie McOoyey connected for the Giants. ] Ray Herbert became the first Kansas City pitcher to hurl nine innings and also smacked a grand slam homer in the A’s 13-hit attack. Pete Daley and Dk* WU-! liams .backed “ iiiiw and the from Bob Dave Arnold, assistant to Chariie Forsythe of the Michigan High School Athletic Assn. Joined the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations In Chicago as assistant encotivs secretary. Dick tsBsau et Ohio Mata and lend Dan Chamberlain have positionT said Ricko Ferrell would become a. special Assistant to the! president. . j * * * Ferrell- has served as general! manager since January I960. His new duties will consist largely of scouting and handling playef-personnel, both major and minor league, it was announced. MMck -. has a JO year Major I Leagae background and I have > great reaps tl tor hie Judgment of players," said De WIN. “la hi* new capacity, he will, be et | greater value ia passing Jadg- j meat ySi free. agents who have j been recommended by our scouts and who are seeking substantial Ferrell has been In the Detroit organization since 1950, and was a coach, scout and farm director before succeeding John McHale as general manager after McHale went to the Milwaukee Braves. His salary will not'be changed by the move, Da Witt said. WWW I SCORES > — Big Steve Bilko, The move, not unexpected as De j Ttger first baseman, hit another Witt has been taking a more and; homer and scored three runs more active part in the daily op- yesterday as Detroit walloped era!ions qf the Tigers, makes the I Baltimore, 14-4, In a Grapefruit Tigers the sixth club in the Major League game yesterday in Lake-Leagues without a titular general] land, Fla. manager. The Tigers sent 17 batters to the plate la their first big Inning against Barber. The barrage Included five hits, six walks, one hit batsman and two Baltimore error*. >It was the second big rouifd In four days for the Tigers, who scored 10 times In the third inning against Larry Jackson of the Louis Cardinals last Friady. W Stock, a righthander already assigned to Miami of the International League, rescued Barber with nine runs across, the bases full and two out in the first. The Tigers emptied the bases with two r singles off, Stock and nicked him lor bases-empty home runs by Nell Chrtsley and Steve Bilko in the third. Jim Running, who had never woo an exhibition tor the Tigers before this spring, made It four out of five for TIN with the, help of the Tfger»’ quick takeoff. The slender righthander gave up just five hits in seven innings, but one was a solo homer by rookie Ron Hansen Uk' the sixth. §P®H1§ OOL'HV I P — Bob Oousy of the Boston Celtics is all atom as he breaks through the St. Louis Hawk defense to lay up a dx* in the first period of thrif £BA playoff game at the Boston Gardens last night. Other players are Larry Foust OS) and SI Gram (IT) both of the Hawks. Tbs Celtics won the game and lead the series, 3-2. The National Intercollegiate Boxing Coaches Assn, named its All-America team and included on it is John Home, 178 pounds, from {Michigan State. w w ' w - b Dunlap, one ef the meat players, wu contacted by 48 Chiefs, Vikings Favored iin Chips’ Invitational ted Herbert with home^^^ --.--Cousy Returns to Form «r and rookie Walt Bond , * and Celtics Rip Hawks kPf Male. Be fo a back stand lagsJ aad weighing Mi pouufo. averaging JM yards a game Hugo Kanitz Is the new head football coach ar Traverse City St. Francis High School after resigning horn Bay CUy St. Joseph,. Want Oriole Ducats? Buy1 Lots of Grub Vie Power and rookie Walt Bond each drove In two runs in the sixth Inning as the Indians came from behind to overhaul the Dodgers by chasing World Series (pitching heyo Larry Sherry. Sher- PoMU. C-wr*£ W. O-J -M J, £ iZ’TLT em today were rated the preb- ■*« vmm. taw yeure 1^ 0^**, hlt m ^ BOSTON (AP)-"Oousy's back, of his 10-year professional ch- BALTWOBE tR - The Balti (able top choices tor the 9th an- rn* ' Ovriand. j That's the story." (reer. He had announced that if he wW-fa nttal Central Michigan University's Chiefs were four point* back of. The Yanks broke it open tn the Boston's BUI Russell was talking!didn’t break out of the doldrums 2? brt*4'- ^ll1 2S ™ -flSBS “w“|a,T5.rLU*r5vSS-»« w r- p~J-j-•**«>■ - “* — Flint Northern has the -speed Mantle’s triple. A! Smith smashed teamtnate ** who ,ed the 8^ of the team. Priwldent Leu MePhail an- fond depth this /ear savs PTH *11* homer ta tour 8*n>es for Celtics to a trttah .127-102 playoff * * ’ * uouueed Tuesday the Amertean and deptn tnu yyear. says POl^ WhJte Sox while Bob Richard- victory over the St. Louis Ijawk* League team toa eufored a coach Dean Wilson. But Chiefs {^0 numbered a home run among Tuesday night. j - wm* ”5°* ' trading «»—n sgrrrmnul with have power in/ttie shot, with Char- kjS (our hits for New Yprk. L The decision gave Boston a 3-2 *** Boaton Gardm croud of 13,- a grocery chain Food Fair. B^..(rr.>’.-rrlT..°li?t>'( „l W W w [edgebi the best-of-7 series that 909 f«ve him a standing ovation; Coder the piaa. trudfog stamps |1) and Bill/Pntcnett, lab: ^ skinner’s three-run circuit j shifts to St. Louis for the sixth when he took a breather midway | Issued to customers of the chain hLkT* ^^shot in the ninth' inning broke a game Thursday night. The seventh through the second quarter. By! W,H he redeemable tor reserved T„ losing streak for the Pi- 8*™*. if necessary, will be in that time he had eneineerrd a •*** ttckrt* *® Oriole games. „ -/wan, „ Lee’^Ul"ls rates. Pittsburgh's Bob Clemente Boston Saturday afternoon. h» had engineered a. nim..||f|||j| of . ^ o( !jfrPfr/ Bob Walher , or j and the Phils’ Ed Bouchee, Frank WWW d”T * * broke ,he game open- stamps will be worih a M M seat Klmpryll: ace mller Joe Anderson, Herrera and Bobby Del Greco also Cousy was file key to the deci- *tv4ng Bos,on • 48-30 ,ead- | or an equal amount toward a 1 “• *? f.rase th® homered. / sion that gave the defending * ★ W box seat , J , :°r tha eve;Catcher Haywood Sullivhn of the champions the whip hand in thel st Louis was onlv one point' MePball said fans buying M A Red collected, a homer, sin- playoffs. The long-time star had back, Xn the X Sfor some Oriole is-country champion). jgle and double in an 13-hit often- been in one of the worst slumps I started Ousy scored on onTot i wil1 ,too receive ••bonus” stamuo WUson will announce his team sh*. Pitcher Jerry Casale coo--:----:------------ - his dazzling layups, worming hi* wW<* m»3r tomorrow, when additional time tributed a home run for Boston »»._ n ± way pait three defenders tw ^eti to lafrr games. trials have been completed in to- with Ernie Banks matching it for iVlXOIl tlBlUIIlS he struck on a lot* one-hand nush {day’s workout. Jthe dbi. . |^_ qv_*t-1 ^w»_j !But Then he sri up Tomn^ Heinsohn for another and Boston Field Championships. The 12-school meet takes pjace Friday! night at Mt. Pleasant. Other schools Include other {{ 8agtaaw Valley trams, plus Muskegon. Ml. Pleasant and Traverse City. Arthur Hill, Hag-Inaw High, lansln/ Eastern, Gophers Okay Play in NCAA Faculty' Representative Urges Participation / Postseason Meets -to Tribe, Glad _________________________________________ ! R/v/nIt I*** to «t»y- Cousy wound' tie S DOCK Again «p with 21 points and 10 assists. I MINNEAPOLIS UR—' sity of Minnesota facuil athletic comrinittee unanimously today thdkt the school! vote for continued Big Ten partici- But It refused to change Its historic stand' against Big Test Involvement/in the Rose Bowl and reeammraded that the school reaffirm It* previous vote against purHctponou la the post season | football7 game. . Both recommendations' will be acted7on by the full University of] Minnesota senate, also trolled, April 28. The senate nor-j mally approves the recommenda-tions of its committee on intercollegiate athletics.. The obteome squared the records of the "hvo teams in. Grapefruiti . League action, the Tigers, at 30411 and the Orioles at 11-11, t In urging Big Ten participation ! in NCAA post-season championship j *p PhsMs* (events, the committee voted to! JOINS TRIBE—Pitcher Bob I overturn action of the conference's j Grim became a Mtefnber of the athletic directors. Cleveland Indians' pitching corps ( _ .- — — after he was obtained from Kin- |OpOHttle Quits TUCSON. Arlz. (AP) - Catcher " i Russ Nixon has reached an un- * wouldn’t say Cousy was the !del-standing with Cleveland In-jr™1*"®*-' CoacR Ed' Idians' General Manager Frank Maeauley said. '‘But he's the' (Lane and says now he's glad to °uarte^bacl<- Whcn he s “P- fhej (be back with the Indians after be-jteam U UP *JC 8»ve them the *_________ ling traded tb the Boston Red Sox, "downturn and when a greatiRgwsa u * ■*' ♦ (chib like that has momenlum ““w*|£“lw j' "I fael I’ve swt of grown up as[th,y re hapd *° »toP " i » i a result of this mess, and ] sure ft # ♦ wmadotmta ' * } am happy to be with this ball] “I was up tor this one as much!cutcas* A*UC*IC*N club.” Nixon said Tuesday afterjas I ever have been.’’ the smiling 5°**°" u |a long talk with Lane. {relaxed Oousy said. ”YBsltlmo 2B Brandt. TrUndoa, Bollln, HR— Chrl«l»y. Bilko, Hsdhr, RobtQsoa. RBP—Bsrbor (Bilko) ' ” —m (Att. Chylsk ‘ V-Wf. Doolittle quit his Job at mat Central this morning In order to become head football coach and athletic director at Mansfield contract was the biggest given by | High 8chool. the Orioles ih 1959, The 36-yehr-otd Doolittle com-j MONTREAL (AP) —TTie Mon-[Marcel Bonin and defenseman (piled a sparkling record at Flint{treal Canadians today were rated Doug Harvey hobbled with lesser a 164> choice to win their fifth' ’ * , T—2 :]£ the Fox Cities team of' the Class B Three-1 League. Now 19, he starred last year at Bluefteld in the all-rookie Class D Appalachian League. First Top Change in 4 Days Ohioans Hit 7thin ABC TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—The topiKlares, Biot 590, and Martin Los-10 standings In the open dtvisioo chiavo anchored with 639. of the American Bowling Con- Celery Market rolled games of grass tournament got the tint 989, 1,066 and 965, hefty shooting "new resident in four days as, the for a team which averages 980 Cleveland Celery Market of in the Cleveland All-Star Travel-Cieveland, Ohio, rolled a 3,020 ing League, sevjes to claim seventh? place. j The White Tower team, Stam- in his six years as Central’s grid mentor.* Under * Doolittle’s guidance, the Indians posted a 37-14-3 record which included four inaw Valley cpchampfamships and four city/ crowns. r Two of the Valley co-titles came in succession—1&58 and 1959. .Doolittle replaced Howard Auer when he came to Flfot Central. No successor has been named. Homeroom Cage Semis in Progress at PNH Pontiac Northern is In the last stages of its intramural homeroom basketball program. The semifinals are in progress James "Blair led ‘the quinti with a 183-228-2M—679 sent. Tuesday night. Whil^ Blair was getting stronger, - a pair of his teammates were floundering.. Joe Pbii, who opened with 211 and 214, stumbled to a 144 finale and . a 579 serin. Dick OoUura, off to Bnajli 165 and 344. ; ford, Conn., manned by-.five for-(with four sophomore and junior mer tttlists whefte/ABQ expert-[teams left in competition. dropped p 155 and i 564 toUl. itajt by that quintet included Leo . Douglas Wares, son of former ABC~ double* champion John straight Stanley Cup as they open League Jinal playoff series with the Toronto -Maple Leafs at the Forum Thursday night. The series will be a replay of last year when Montreal won in five gpmes for a record-shattering fourth straight cup. Montreal Coach Toe. Blake fused to be drawn Into any talk about personal records in cup pta£ : "I’m not looking at R that way at au/' he said. "This is just an- —-— other final and it's %. team affair [wings, is mine injuries. During the regular season the two clubs met 14 times with the Canadiens winning 10, !____ three, and firing one. Montreal outscored the Leafs 51-28. W W W' Both Blake and managing director Frank Selke conceded that this year's playoff will be much tougher since Toronto acquired Red' Kelly from Detroit during the season. Kelly was a big factor in the Leafs’ 4-2 semifinal series victory over the Red totals 205 /years, rolled 2,483 series. /« Harry Steeds, 70, contributed 443, as he retied in his 55th ABC tournament, Hank Marino, tunned "Bowler OL the Half Century" by the Bowling Writers'Assn, in 1951, tint a respectable 529. Other to- Faetz 574, Herib Lange I Fred Iboma fil j ; as well as It i# mine. We set a record when we completed four straight last year and that’s all the past. We’re In a new series and we’ve got to be up to-win it. Toronto Coach Punch Imlach . Tuesday’s results were: Library warned that Ms team has thought defeated" B-15 by 20-15 score. Gib Hoffmon was high point man for the Library with 9 points. Ron Josephs’ .16 points helped A-9 to a 30-28 victory over A-ll. A championship game between sudor homerooms found B-24 wimieis by a 38-20 score. High point man in the Br31 defeat was Bob Cohoe with 10 points. of nothing el*e but’ taking the, coveted cup from fts rivals since the Leafs opened training early last ' X - * ’And well bent the Canadiens fo complete our echedule," Imlach was quoted as saying. Montreal’s tep scores Jen Be-llveau still feeling the effects of a groin injury and kft ^wfoger Montreal hasn’t played since eliminating the Chicago Black Hawks last. Thursday, sweeping ike' four-game series. The two teams will play the second game of their Stanley CUp final here Saturday night wifi ' next two in Toronto. Auburn 11, AlsbOWO it •{ Oklshomt l{ Illinois f Bsnsut* F Purdo* • 55=1—H ’ [foMUKI {the spotlight with Heinsohn. who!a««>r»>c3 { pumped in 34 points for scoring i Srtroit ts/ni honors. ---- ' S * 23 Hetniohn • Mil Rsinwy S 1 11 SUtMll 113 Sbsrmsn 113 Conley 4 I 11 K Jonel 1*1 S.Jonet Milwaukee si CskaHMa, SX. Need Legislative Action for Olympic Eligibility REPEATER — Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks receives the President’* Cup to become the only NBA ptayet to win the cup twfoe. The award is made an-nnadF by Newspaper Enterprise Assn, to tbs most valuable player fit the NBA,, as choaan la a poll of the league’s players. I i I * :«« J s;5 HOUSTON, Tex. (At*) — When John Macy, the Polish refugee, bettered the National Collegiate 5,00Q-meter record in the Texas Relays it spotlighted a fight to make Macy ehgibto for The U.S. Olympic team. Macy ran It In 14:25.4—almost 11 seconds under the record. Macy has to have American dtt-senship before he can compete and ha hasn’t enough time to get It In the normal course of events before tbs Olympics. ★ * Seymour Lieberman, an attor-ey here who was largely bistro-mental in Macy coming to the University of Houston, said today renewing Ms efforts to get Macy run in the National AAU in California. necessary in order Macy for ‘the Olympics. Macy was A Polish Army officer who defected in 1961 He fled to West Germany and worked for tLS. Army titers for 13 months, in 1956 he came to the United States. Uebermah, a form-or track man who helps in promoting Os Meet of Chsrepkxis, a ' ^ and field-meetImre each . and Coach Johnny Morrias of the University ef Houston *xw coming to Houston. He couldtrt even speak English then but ha does It fluently now, has an American wife and in another year will have Me collage degree In engineering. U S. Senator Lyndon Johnson ef Texaa cot 'a bill passed In the - Senate to char the way lor Mary’s citizenship. But it has been dung up in tbs House. • .ft W. w ‘They said there that If Macy should be a member ef the United States team and.win a- pla«t jn file Olympics file Russians would say that we couldn’t develop our athletes," said Lieberman. "They also said there was no law to hwrk it but in 1956 a special bin was passed to make a bicycle rider eligible." ”A< the time Macy camp to the United States he was ranked in the world as a distm^ r,” Liberman ssiB "So he his been developed ever fine. There are s haif-docen other athletes la Macy*s. situation so his t b wft.an egeeption." '-'i 7! THE .PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, <1080 L THIRTY-SEVEN Palmer Favorite, Souchak Gets Support \Famed Nc McGillicuddy Back in Baseball Vcltoe of uady Is Year's Leading Money-Dinner a Solid Choice Yanturi Next in Line, for Maitars Tourney Storting thurfday f AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) - Golf* grandest extravaganza, the Mu-, ten, opens here Thursday with a leather * toufhr young pro named Arnold Palmer the »6-l' favorite and strong support building up tor ex-footballer Mike Souchak. # '# #* Palmer, the year's leading money-winner with more* than J26,000 In earnings, himself places the barrel.. chested Souphak at .the head of the halfdozen or so whom he regards as players to beat for the title. . Art Just a Spectator Wall flays New Role in Masters Tourney bright prospect as a first taro-BrOwl ]n Ballroom man, currently la with the Ma-| rine detachment at the Nival Ahr| MIAMI BEACH, Via. (AP)—A hotel ballroom will be Dm lavtyi . setting of a 10-round fight tonight between Jay Fullmer, brother of middleweight champion Gene; and Gala Kerwin. Station in Jacksonville, Fla. He received permission from his commanding officer to come berg for SANFORD Flo. (AP) — The!* tryout,, and, after six days, was famed name of McGlllicuddy ia'dgped. He la scheduled to be die-back tn baseball. j charged from the Marines April 15. Kerwin, who fights out of Valley Steam, N.Y., is billed as welterweight champiotj of Canada. AUGUSTA, Ga. (API—Art Wall ! Jr., la' about to undergo a new experience—that of being a spec-jtator at a golf tournament. He doesn't say he’ll enjoy It, Wall, wearing pjayer'a badge Nor. 1 as last year's winner of the Masters tournament, was a forlorn figure on the terrace in of the Augusta National clubhouse today as about 90 other players tuned their shots for Thursday's start of the Masters. nament," he said, " been walking quite ..oaed to walk more to! strengthen the knee. It's just that j if I started hitting shots top soon, I might do someting wiping and! have to start all over. "It will be something different being a spectator. I’ve missed the! cuts at a couple of tournament*— j rt. But I can’t remember when I’ve watched one all the way.” • Dorialcf McGillicuddy, 21-year-j - ' peat- g** ,neP>Tw °| Cowboy* Get -Publicist late Connie Mack, has been signed ’ to a contract with the Springfield. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Both are in the' lighter brackets Mass., Giants, farm club of the Dallas Cowboys of the National of the welterweight class and San Francisco Giants in the Class Football League today named Lar- probably wiU go in kt about 140 A Eastern League. | ry Karl, althletic publlcHy director pounds for their match to be ns- Giant scouts have appraised Me-at Tulane University, as its pub- (tonally televised (ABC) at 10 already Gillicuddy as being an unusually I lie relations director. Ip.m. (EST). | "I thought. maybe I could maneuver it so I could play here," e. he said. "It. wasn't until Friday 5i 5l OODOTS the doctor told me I'd have to _______ ... _ take it easy 10 days more. But OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Oak- wait one more." ij?" football got a name A year ago Wall won the most Tuesday-the Senors. Important title and the biggest j * *\ • [purse of . his. pro golf career when Names were submitted by more [he stormed over the last six holes;than 10,000 persons. Senors was' (five strokes under par to beat j suggested by a policewoman, Miss WHETTED FOR ACTION — Cary Middlecoff moistens his Cary Middlecoff by a shot He Helen A. Davis went on to earn the designation 'Senors symbolizes the history, of player of the year and was the ] strength and solidarity of old leading money winner. world California,’' she said. glove hand as he prepares to drive the 4th fee during a practice round for the Master* Golf Tournament which gets under way Thursday. At the left is .playing partner Byron Nelson. "1 figure the men who are tough on the tour will be toughest here,” i. said the 30-year-old Ligonier, Pa.[ professional, winner’ in 10B and j loser by two strokes last year. "I have to go with fellows like! Soudufc, Ken Venturi, Dow !>• sterwald and Gene Uttler.” ii^'Howe, Godfrey and Sawchuk jestic pine trees, haw a slightly! differing and a more definite view of the outcome of the four-day. 72-hole medal play event over the] Augusta National course. | This time his role here will be ■ 'Hie «Spanish Senors were* the1 only to help the new champion whites in what is now Cal-don thetraditional green coat at|“orn‘*. GARAGES *595 14x20 MUSI MODERNIZATION • Attics • Recreation Nm. • Torches • Additions THIS ,MOD(t HICHIR BRICK • FRAME * BLOCK NO MONEY. DOWN— 60 MONTHS TO PAY WC DO ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK NO EXTRAS-THIS IS YOUR PRICE! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. DIXIE GARAGE ,' a-----wail rar rree esnmare —■ BUILDERS | ORIando 4-0371 Call tor Free Estimate - ■ SCI OUR OARACC DISPLAY AT 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5B> Between Crescent Lake tr Airport Rd. 9 Wings Stay in Detroit the victory ceremony. Wall, was hospitalized for a kidney ailment just after the Tucson | Open in February. Then a knee-became infected and was slow in responding to treatment. They have made Palmer thei nc-rwrxrr nmn un.it,. _ » . .' . • "I’m.almost 100 per cent okay’ solid favorite at 4-1. followed by DFrm0IT ‘VPI'-Whlie most of European fnp planned for the - h<> said. "Last week I Venturi, who blew the champion- Detroit Red "Wing players will summer with old teammates and thought maybe I could come down ship aa an amateur in 1956. at be heading back to their nativetC'!?1re foesBob Pulfordandhere and hit a few shots and may- S-lT Cary Middlecoff and ihiee -[Canada, three players will join,8111? ’I'"4* °* °* Toron,° Maplt|bc I «wld do all'right without] lime winner. Sam Snead, we mtna*er Jack Adams and' coach; " much prartk*' But doctor bracketed at 10-1. Then cornea an Sid Abel in Dcll.oit durJ__ th. .. Norm Ullman. Jerry Melnyk. :Nald t0 "W knee '<**er 80 out-of-shape Ben Hogan and Sw-1 *„£,*** ln De,ro,t durtn* the °«1 Um Undo- and Ien "Cdmet" I’m taking no chances. When you; chak, 12-1, end Dow Flnaterwaldj r_,u tin we Warren mdfrev H«‘«y aD take summer rest | spend three weeks in a hospital South Africa's Gary^SehSt#^ V,Mtte ’ • 15-1. Ottier prices range from 20-1. permanent resident, of Detroit. « • ***"** «*•*- Mh»»n * * * te 100-1. | ' 1 _: _. ,_____ la a trame, clerk, Melnyk and ! The angular lantern -jawed Player, the young British Open, "#*’* *nl the summer . Lunde work a» greenskeepers on j Pennsylvanian looks as fit as he champion, beads the strong for*, ""I* Hone-Kallne-t’arlln r*,, ■ municipal golf course sad [was last year, when he won four etgn delegation which includes Godfrey will be working in his I Haley runs his owh construction big tournaments and $53,167. Canada Clip individual winner, | *P#rt* "foe* hi Northland and : firm. | b0 abie to follow the tour- Stan Leonard of Canada, and lead-; “d Sawchak will saperviM his ing players from Australia, Spain. Rorimge truck concern Brazil and England. , JW Alex Delvecchio and Pete Goo- "taiero h^iBe^"ta «an both^Tort William. u , , Ont.. where Delvecchio has a Eastern Hockey Champs . •. .. . sporting goods store and Goegan No foreigner ever has won this Adams. Abel. Howe, -Jim \Jprri- js a carpenter ’ JOHNSTOWN, Pa. • 70% CHAIN NfUTKAt SKIKTS • MIX4M WAUCEK a SON s Inc, KEOKIA, ItL 7: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 THIRTY-NINE ists «=? hs, HEv ■ S3 Mthe Outdoor "trail nruL n miv uaaw With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Smelt May Not Be Running This Weekend LANSING (UPI1 - “I’d |wu; But tee testy little fish Just from tbs looks of the weather the Ml run aetU they set ready. The water temperature has tf be abaat « degrees. Ouaswrvsttoa I men watoh for dsa’t try Is predict the begin-ah| aI the rua. In the Great Lakes,” Bower said. I aad high, but It shouldn't ma-“We go by the commercial fish- ierlally affect trout populations." ing results somewhat but weather | ______ conditions have prevented a good .. . . _ • , winter catch the last two years." i „ «?*pVt,ne,rt expM?'. ^l! . |w. Douglass, said the number of small ahlmals seen dead on Mlchl- Prediction* on the trout xeasonigan roads is not unusual for spring, rhich starts smelt won’t bo running this weekend" So says a conservation depart' ment fish expert who emphasfawd it was only a guesa and the time jjf the big annual spring smelt run from the Great Lakes into trtbu- lary streams can’t be predicted High water would interfere with narQ*r 10 B0WW "*ia I ''Thills the time of year you with accuracy. |fishing but would hot slow up the "It does-appear Mistaken is Jean expect to find more move "They generally start in the Low-'smelt when they get ready to run, geiag to be high water because ment.” Douglass said. “Its partly •r Peninsula about April 10 and Bower said. " j of heavy runoff,'" he said. "This Icauded by water and flooding and reach a peak about the 15th or ‘'From all Indications there would affect the fishing because partly due lust to a natural shlft-20th,** said S. M. Bower. 'should be a Mg smelt population! the streams would be muddy ling aj>out in spring." Include U.S. Trout Hatchery Migrating Geese Arrive®* Beats Semors LANSING — A recent opinion of j, " „ the Attorney General has upheld! _ ' , __ L. ,,, , ... . ' . Two Junior OCSC riflemen ,the publtas rights of.access overL ^ ^ faney private lands along or in water-j^m, ^^ekend matches at ■ • *, courses and atreams deeded by the Waterford clu$ .range. ■? The Press Outdoor Edjtur the State through sale. Any lake Bill Wolfram's 96-9&-91-88 won Thi last Of the winter’d snow is gone (we hope). The having both an inlet and outlet is j match trophy as his team’s high heavy Ice covering of the area’s lalces is dUappearlng C0M,dered * watercourse. ‘ man toese Rifle and Pistol club). r.pWjrln-other Wrd, n»to8 "•<* .«• 21^ S22 bust OUt all Over and-not a whit too soon for this com- m>v rntpr or |pave oVer (tate. Ition iron Sight gallery match, to mentator, who brought a hefty suntan and some in- deeded lands adjacent to lakes help his team defeat the D. R. Wil-teresting memories of a Florida vacation back to Michl-j “J club, num gan after a southern Jaunt ! egress Isdsu pre- Word comes from the Jack Miner blrd'sanctuary near! vised over lands tying adjacent Windsor, Ont., that the Immense spectacle of thousands1 upon thousands of migrating Canada geese Is nearing Its peak, always a good sign that, spring is near. The| Hghu do not apply to iand| Ml* § w o & 1 OCSC CHAMPS — Sheet and trap champs for Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club were honored at the recent banquet for the shot-gunners. The top sheet team (top) was (tram left) Len Oesch, Al Leonard, Janet Leonard, and Bob Dubois. Ed Dubois, also a team member, missed the picture., Bottom picture is the trap champs, (from left) Jerry DuBols, Homer Goss, Keith Rankin, and Dadd Woreter. Land Deal Decisions Up LANSING — Decisions are slated, state are 191 acme In exchange In the Jordan River Vafley issue, the federal government, through the u.s. Fish end Wildlife Service, Is seeking a public use deed to 110 acres of state-owned lands in Pigeon River state forest, Antrim county. The lands are sought lor development of a million-dolls r trout hatchery which would be used as an arm of the lake trout rehabilitation program in the upper Great Lakes. The proposed Blue Lakes Ranch Commissioners are also ached-exchange involves lands an Thun- uled to review a proposed safety der Bay River state forest of Mont- training program for hunters-to-morency county. Offered to the! be under 17. on the Blue Lakes,,Ranch exchange, the federal trout hatchery in Jordan River Valley, and hunter safety, during the'Conservation Commission's April 13-14 meeting ‘in Lansing. The first two proposals have been held over for several months pending further study and a fall commission vote. All seven commissioner* *rV expected to be at tblo meeting. Th# tcoret—(OCSC dub)—Wolfram st-ts-tl-tt—ITS: Cbtrlai Jacuuu its-sa. SS-74—383: Marrtck Our ST-SS-SO-TS— 354: Chartaa Klann 84-30-14-15—353. Cl Ml Bond 33-05-83-72—345. D. B WUaon club—Wtggoner SS-S7-74-33—353: Otorft Fontrom 37-14-88-8: —353: ABM Slnchtm SS-SS-SS-S7—347; j L. P, Sandtraon 34-I7-74-7S—341, Don, movement of the handeome big birds will hit Its top adjacent to a lake lacking MherjTpr »* 188 par 50-lb. Bag 10 Bags *17.50 Guaranteed to Grow GRASS SEED HM !■» hM. I ®—■* ALUMINUM GRASS STOP 4"x40* Heavy Gauge AA/ While They Lott // 6 Cibie FI. Wheslbarmr 10" Front Whool, Semi-Pneumatic SC49 Round Point SHOVEL. 169 Gordon HOE. 169 Gordon RAKE.. 169 SUPER KEM-TONE *4” Gallon TOOLS IV TObi m M i°j Choice BLOCK-PLANE 9-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET TUBE CUTTER 5-in-1 SAW BLADES and HANDLE YOUR CHOICE 77“ Retractable 6-Poot A aa. STEEL TAPE AIL STEEL HAMMER *119 ELECTRICAL TAPE 30* %"xJ0" Now Only Look at Jhit Value!! THOR SPEEDWAY Sabre Ilf Saw f 13 88 STEAM & DRY IRON FOLDS FLAT FOR TRAVEL-^!* ---- PERFECT FOR HOME USE TOO kfa USE IT ANY WHERE M (works on AC or DC current) IV! USES ORDINARY TAP WATER ^ Just Plug it in- -STEAMS in less X,/ /LM than a MINUTE \aVU. Clothes Poles Oreund locket (tett In'cement) prevent! poif from rutting . . outloitl 'itheufiecket. DINING SETS Formica topi — wood grain — chrome —- black • bronzetone finish tags — non-tamish, non-chipping — vlnyi plastic up-bolstered chairs. ~ 5-PC. SETS FROM Extra Chain Available Big Plush EASTER BUNNIES 1960 MODEL—DURALITE LOUNGE 5rWob, 5-Posit ion Choice of Colon Best Electric Shavers Sunbooim Rittwioitfr '• HOME wad AUTO With Trade 13" Schick LADIES’ RAZORS . With Trad# $roo Sunbeam Ad|mtobl* 1960 ROLLMASTER $11 88 Noroko SHAVERS With $I2« Schick Man's POWER SHAVER 10 88 Sunboons I960 LADIES’ RAZORS With Trad# $£88 HOUSE «f DISCOUNTS TRADE PAIR l sw &I - 9:31 - 9:00 DdlT s-Jt-ies irfc y THE PONTIAC .PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1060 | IN El Cfl 1 0 0 It PORTY-ONE* Top Candidates OK N-Test Ban Johnson and Symington Offor Partial Support; Others With Ike WASHINGTON (AP)-Thf malar presidential aspirant — Da mo* erotic and Republican—say that If elected they would respect any commitment President Eisen-however may m a 1- e lor a ban on nudear bomb testing. Sena. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex> and Stuart Symington (D-Mo) made their support of i somewhat conditional, hut little doubt that_ they would go ' comb- along with it. The other ______ dates said they would support Eisenhower’s action unequivocally. Vied . President Richard Nixon, the only Republican candidate, said through his press secretary: ’There is, of course, no question that the vice president would carry out commitments that the President makes at the summit conferences. He has fully participated in discussions issue aqd supports the policy decisions which have been made.” Sen. John F. Kennedy —. he had been proposing all along, f® U.S. BlXI Firm Johnson said he couldn't com-i nrl_,M. K«. mem on a moratorium without! PARIS IF-Brigitte Bardot has knowing the 'Hotel terms ' of an ***** “ Anwnc“ agreement. |l?r«d of braaa.ere- Symington said. "in. that the I The manufacturer, Arthur Gar-President says such an agreement J *°** of New York, predicted Mon-must involve adequate inspection, j50 nan txnA EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL bJjj BRAKE SKCIAL 1. Cheek maMer for m 2. Check Milptye for hates, ran S. Check for niasiiig riampe and broken hanitn 1. Adjust brakw 2. Check hydraulic ayittm, in-' eluding lining and drum# S. Clean and impact grease mb 4. Repack front wheel beiringi 5. Add fluid and teat ayatam Dongerew muffle rt ere l hazard e SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I 30 $. Can FE 5-4123 1 cars love SHELL Does your car have its moody days, when it grumbles and sulks? That may be just its way of telling you it needs the expert attention your Shell dealer is trained to give. He understands the many small details which add up to * fine performance in whatever kind of car you own. It a|teo may pay you to give your car a taste of aShell gasoline with TCP*additive. You’ll discover, how smooth your ear can run -how far you can go nn.» gwifon, ; _v>; . *tt>g8hslPiBrfaBeai>dhe>4dlfha^ ff—aWna nnne>«,injfroY|t tmrmKiT TT fT ftlwt IflflillT mm w. ( nr FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APBII/ 6, I960 Appeals Court Rules Census Data Secret CHICAGO (UPI) - The. United States Court of Appeals has ruled the information given census takers is so confidential it cannot even be made available to another government agency "The United States has given Its word and should be permitted, to keep It,” the court’s unanimous decision upholding the census crecy clause stated Monday in a case involving a food company. The court rated that the Beatrice Foods Co., which had been charged by the Federal Trade Commission with violation of the Clayton Antitrust Act, did not have to turn copies of 1964 census reports to the rrc. Helped Many a Negro Slave to Safety State Recalls Underground Railroad GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-One phase of Michigan’s colorful past that will receive rehewed Interest during the centennial years el the Civil War is its underground railroad of the mld-1900s, escape route for fugitive slaves many year before the outbreak of hostOlttesJ ♦ ft ft , / Michigan was not a battleground in the war but was active In the attention to the attempt to return him to Kentucky. It was at Marshall, too, that* abolitionists fordbiy restrained deputies seeking file recapture of escaped sieves. . A reminder of (he abolitionist days also Is found in Muskegon which holds the grave of Jonathan Walker, "the man with beginnings of Am I Spring T*rm at MSU Has 2 Visiting Experts EAST LAPSING (UR) — A British sociologist and anthropologist and an. American expert on! termites have been named distinguished visiting professors ar ween OSCAR WINNER Of ENGLAND — Welsh actor Hugh Griffith reostves congratulations at his home near SMpaton-on-Btour, England for winning an Academy Award aa best supporting actor. Griffith portrayed an Arab sheik in "Ben-Hur,” the movie which took a record 11 Oscars. of the factors in the war betwsah the states. Fsrssas who want* tries HmI P**?5 famous native, Gen. William R. Shifter, here of the Civil War and leader of the American forces In Cuba In the Spanish War, la commemorated; In Kalamazoo’s Bronson Park when Abrahai Lincoln gave his only Michigan address in 18Sg at an early Republican rally and where Michigan Indians assembled in 1940 to be transported beyond the sippi. are found at Galesburg wfight tta Buy 2 Battle Creek Insurance Firms BATTLE CREEK (ffi-A New York firm’s acquisition of coi of Battle Creek’s two insurance companies lif a multimillion dollar transaction was announced Tuesday. Control of the Wolverine In ouraiiM Co. and the Federal Life sad Casualty Co. -was acquired by CWaaniag Carp., a holding and operating company with ox- The transaction was one of the largest in Battle Creek’s business history. Wolverine Insurance, founded In Lansing, and Federal Ufa and Casualty, foundsd in Detroit, have done business tat Michigan for a total of 94 yean. About one ton of water quired to finish the wqpteHctotb needed for a three piece suit of clothes. The grave of B. D. captor of Jefferson Davis,'to found at Altegta. MteugaTawTSHmUe*![Rockets Carry Instruments ~T Near Vandalia te a stats er which commemorates pursuit of this Collects $900 spring tenfi at Michigan State Uni-11 tt _• I —. varsity, officials said today. tOT tlUIJlUlOllOn, fc Wqs a the University of London and Dr. Alfred E. Emerson is.professor of I zoology at the Universitjf of Chi-; —COMING— • NEXT WEEK • MUSKEGON r a month, Jan. IS to Feb. 19, with dally rocket firings from Wallops Island, Vs., and Print Mugu. Calif. The hamUlatlea. she said. caused her to burst into tears. Di«s of Heart Attack The weather findings will bet transmitted to the International] Committee bn Space. Research. Other stations to be added to the network will be at Tonopah, Nev.J Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., tad! Cape Canaveral.^Fla. j Cadillac Sets Record I ip Sales for Quarter I The" low cost Loki and Areas rockets can climb h> 40 miles DETROIT OP-Cadillac said Tues-abmw the canybw lnstra-in ,nd P^P"* them lor pay for two years after an offense, executive careers, and even though retired, they can ** obtained hy would face a court martial. contracting your counselor or The Many House members felt this! Kroger Co., 12701 Middle Belt Rd. ODESSA. Jex (UPI) - Dr. RV „uwr TOl „ Murry H. Fly, 73, f^wident of djdn-t g0 far enough. Their drive j Livonia. Odessa College since 1946, died atL, toughen the legislation was head-! his homo Monday of a heart at-L, by F Bdwa|l|| Hebert tack. 1 - frfofo freal tnm ft# frepfnl PONTIAC mum at ritst OAKLAND AT WUNBK IU OaCHABD LE. ED. MS AIBIRN A VC. LAKE ORION NEXT TO ROLLKK SINE UNION LAKE SHOPPING CINTCE DRAYTON PLAINS nixt to sir cm\im GRANT«CURTIS ‘OPERATION PETiTCQRT# ■ in Eastman COLON JOAlTO'BRIEN • DINA MERRILL * GENE EVANS dick sargent -ARTHUR O'CONNELL - —VBLAKE EDWARDS *STANLEY SHAPIRO-MAURICE fUCHLIH ' SMMAROflEST AyiHUSi——TmsCTW*»wmawwaw—uu— J Short ot 7:00 and 9:15 f Footiiri at 7:11 and 9:26 ' “’ Execution Slay Bid (D-La), chairman of an Arn^ rhgCC[T]3jl L0S6S Services Subcommittee which test ! " year held hearings on military Ouence peddling. It shaped up as a rare revolt (against the powerful chairman otf! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Caryl the over-ail committee, Rep. Carl .Chessman lost another round Tues-Vinson (D-Ga). • (day in his 12-year legal battle to ■ . ..u, . ..1, escape execution but his attorney [write Into it Ms subcommittee's jtory' recommendation for criminal pen- The California District Court of aittet ot fines up to 910.000 and! Appeal denied without comment one year in Jail for violations. a petition by Atty. George T, Davit for a writ of habeas corpus and a stay of the May * execution date. Davis said he would appeal to if* Avrire re 1 api _ tn. th€ -CsMonda Supreme Court, pop. LOS ANGELES - The fiWy toAMy and that he wa* pre- Paul Douglas' Daughter Awarded $150 a Month (pared to carry appeals into the federal courts and to the D.S. Supreme Court if necessary. The petitions rejected Tuesday, daughter of the late actor Paul (Douglas hps been granted an al-lowance of $1S0 a month. * * * Her mother, actress Virginia Field, asked Superior Court to (were essentially the same as those grant Maggie Douglas, 15, a 9250- turned down in Marin County Cot a-month allowance from her fa-(last week. They Held that Che) ther’s 9111,500 estate. The court \ man was sentenced for crimesth granted the lesser sum Monday, went beyond the Original eparg Most of the estate Douglas left against him, and that he ' to Ms widow, actress Jan Start- subjected to cruel and ui ing. He died test Sept. 11. jishment. limited to about 20 miles. [fijoT^V rirmatt"of$49?il! The new network is a Joint pro- set jast year ^ In March the Geiieral Motors DI»I • I s n JcHvj /the previous [ 13.610 to INO. I 1,576 sales repee-1 high for that Roche/said that 5,981 Cadillacs j I ilivered in -the' final 10 days' ch, highest for any 10-day fed in the division's history. The! vious record was 5,834 in the bal 10 days ot August 1950. |Filipi|H> President Asks [Probe About Hi* Boner I MANILA (AP)—President Car-jlos P. Garcia today ordered .an investigation to find out who rec* lie girls will (ommended that he pardon four rise to the social occasion this prisoners who had already died spring with tad “Eaglteh Swing.” (in Jag. The president pardoned! The coiffure; worn with a fluff the dead men last week, on rec-of feather/over one ear, was de- ommendatlon of the Bureau of) ly Robert Hely of Gtes- Pardons. t Newspapers ridiculed go\V./ / I the slip with cartoons. I HILARIOUS-HOWLING BATTLE OF THE SEXES! 20000 LAUGHS UNDER m 2nd BIG WEEK! BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 TONIGHT YOUR FERST OPPORTUNITY TO SEEy.7 THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR AT A DRIVE-IN THEATER “OPERATION PETTICOAT” IN COLOR, AND STARRING .. . CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS ALSO SHOWING •the SAD HOUSE” Yltl Bkynner ’ Gina Lollobrigida am; castsw. eaifHswiKSwawvw NUT: WALT DISNEY'S ”T0IY TYtlR" - now! - | 2s4 BIG WEEK! ■I0KBBK IMNAWVNIER 9 SATURDAY!. • IIISkSiinBHB £ Dorothy Ubmu Robert otitepiMhMhtatihH STARTS TODAY -ft- Open 6^15 P. M. Show Starts 7ilS P. M. CWBT% TONY gmnt^curtis ‘OPERATION PETnCOAT' In ^natman COLQR^ ITS NEW -PLUS- ACTION FIRST TtBE SHOWN III PONDA01 THEM IN; mnBETGiffllBS MROS BAVIS EDWMOS GEORGE RUSSEU IF IT'S CHILLY—WE DO HAVE VNE FINEST mnr HWAB HEATERS conn THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 FORTY-THREE BUY NOW for EASTER Fully Fully Cmn Smelted Ham Slices -J9* Select Shank Portion jfc Whole Hams ” “• 49* Butt Portion u. 49* Young Tandar Loon' Hygrade's Watt Virginia — Whole ~ Semi-Boneless Hams • 09‘ RdMHum . . * . *55* tareUrd....3 * 39* Pork CIlOpS FREE STAMPS, With $5.00 purchase or mere end Coupon below • Puw — He Mum NeNeael's Freeh Craund Moot Loaf Short Shank — Sugar Cured v . , ne ran — no min .3 & $2" Cooked Porch • uunw’l (I NlUwl 59‘ Ocean Porch . 'Sf1 59* 49* Meaty First Cuts Smoked Picnics u 29* Select Center Cuts VALUABLE COUPON nu wm mi CMfiiia 60 EXTRA ’W Stamps With $1.00 Purchase er Mere (Nut Maladtn* leer, wiuu, w (MSN eayirer Set, Audi Mb. li. a* crowd the gam wdth betel Juice and facet glisten bNa« stalls or smske a quiet ing under the hissing acetylene j opium pipe, lantern, clustered around the! table. v; _ Most of the games — wheels. imSm ^Se* M , fBW#rn^«t official Small and dark wttk a towel wrapped around bis head for a turban, the boy — a S-yeer-old croupier—was a Junior member of a respectable but recently declared Illegal profession Burma’s last legal gambling. .... the hills of the Shan states, hast y/y been outlawed, but army authorities admit they’ll have trouble! cracking down on the scores ofi little "carnivals that tour the bills -with gaming tables — and opium]; dens. i The gypsy-iike fairs provide jus) j about the only entertainment j available for the Shan villagers 1 They also provided a Mg j source, of revenao far the Saw- . bw» chieftains who ruled the state like feudal lords gambling was declared Illegal. One Sawbwa reportedly netted S120.000 a year from renting out gambling concessions. The carnivals operate with bamboo mat pavilions, dusters of little food stalls, .a few mattresses for 'the opium den, and-a stage -fori the pwe, a Burmese musical show. I PWE IS BIO DRAW. Chief attraction is. the pwe. The wailing, gorging orchestra draws Four Big Brothers Attend Convention William L. Clark, executive director of the Oakland OoUnty Big; Brothers, and Jack Sterling, president attended die 7th annual Michigan Big Brothers convention in Dearborn. Two other directors of the local organization, Dr. Andrew Yang and Robert Wagner, also attended. I They and Sterling spoke as part of the program. „ Two Incumbents Win in Ypsilonti Election YPSlLANTI ttflPf) — Two Incumbents were among the four council members who were victors! in Monday’s municipal election. John Caider. led the balloting with 1,438 votes. Incumbent Mayor Pro Tem John Burton polled 1,357 votes, incumbent Susan D. Hill received 1,346 votes and Jack A. Keller received 1,296 votes. Mayor, Commissioner Re-Elected in St. Joseph 1 ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - Mayor . Tom Sparks and William C. Rill! won re-election Monday to three-] year terms on the St. Joseph City! Commission. Sparks had 696 votes and Rill 637. They defeated Watted Bare, 298, and Basil McNitt, 239 The commission elects the mayor. Municipal Judge Joseph Collier Jr. won re-election without opposition. U M-YA5, SAW, AS A TV ' PRODUCER x NEED A MEW ENSEMBLE ! 50M6TW1NS tMj A RN& SCOTTISH TWEED. With tome am© disnity AN© DONT FORGET TO EMPHASIZE TH6 , , POWERFUL sweep of v—r MV SHOULDERS * - ^r#A NOT A DOE-CATCHER— how can_ v:_“ 7—' ANYBODY BEJ -fr-TiTi m*.. -1- m*>****tt ^ TflE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1960 FORTY-FIVE M 'U';:l^T'rr'T"'T-’TT! Business and "Finance May Move M59 to * South Blvd. Motors, Steels | markets Push Up Mart NEW YORK (*l — Motors am) steels.paced a rallying Mock market early .this aftemqpn. Turnover waa at the hcavieat rate since early March. * * * Caina of tractiona to well over a point among key atocka gave the llat a good rise on balance. Pram taking ones again afflicted seme el the fast-stepping electronics looses which have The tofiowtag art top prices covering sales ot locally grown prtduce brought to the Partner's Market by growers and sold bp them In wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. as of Monday. The ritarp upturn in March auto sales which inspired the market late yesterday continued to encourage buyers. Auto stocks celebrated the un- Detroit Product » rturrs A|Am. JMtetoes, ba. .4...MM tsft Sa a etatrasus SF&H&..'z£zx±: H Rsnsrsdlsh. pk........ its Uski m eiw . mc idnlsni, drr. eo-lb bet ..1.M htltMi. M-lb bsc ... Grain Futures Mixed Toward Weakness CHICAGO IB—The grain futures market was mixed but mostly toward weakness today In draggy early transactions on tha board of Rye showed some firmness In spots with gains running to mq-jor fractions of s cent. Setbacks generally were limited to small Brokers said prices ware guided somewhat by drier weather over much of the Midwest which may permit soon a resumption of grain movements off farms into commercial positions. Grom Price* CHICAGO CHAIN the M9B trunkline designation on Pontiac's east fide be switched from Auburn avenue to South boulevard,' main access to the Mg CM plant. * * .* The meeting was attended by City Manager Walter K. Willman, members of his staff, plus David S. Geer, city planning consultant, and Paid Van Roelcel, county high- Up far airing Is the recommen-dattsa of James Bates, cMy plan- Pontiac City Affairs S'srSffpfSS: Aprtl • 'm 7 0p*“to,|town Pontiac'and tte'rest eiae- 18 M start, slipped beneath Its beat I __ ’HM> nmg-^mck. again close to i n H Mat ....... !•«}* July ...... listi o. ...____ _______. __jMlwbl * ** ♦ |md prim. ION lb. •tom food _ ' , . . cbtin otom MJO-ff.M; utility Turnover, if continued st the nn-1100. Mason end euttm fast morning clip, would bring tlw pL. Mia*w set whom, usdtr in 1W0 wstenora- Township corn-first three-mBIkm-Misre session lnl»Z*OrgjTW;ipanics, Futurmill, Inc., and the weeks. SS«*U i.“i im-V«o 7b Briney Manufacturing Co., will be ‘ /hrnir ... .. «... . PSpi *2*« te lemodg the 530 exhibitors of the pi?!7SL si slLTX uJLS Conference and level were held by Oeaeral Mo- tors. Ford. American Motors londVhoie.^srN prim* js-m: utility*osd sad Madebaker-Paokard. ‘ trunkline deelgaatlea be ewltebed te that part ef tawa that meet aeeds It. This was the opinion pbt forth two years ago in the Barton Transportation Study, fc .The study said that a fourth of, westbound traffic entering Pontiac; from the east goes to the truck | AM coach plant; a fourth to down- LOUIS E. FA1RBROTHER County Court Clerk Named Louis Fairbrothar Is Biggest Airport Land Deal Approved The biggest property acquisition planned this year for Pontiac Municipal Airport waa approved last night by the City .Commission. /Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-ager, was authorized to complete purchase for $16*275 of a pared 239 feet long by 257 feet wide, fronting on Williams Lake road at ~ie western end of the field. Included In the parcel is a home at 1S10 Williams Lake Rd., just] north of highland road. The land Is neei for r lea ranee of the western atr approach to the mala east-west runway, sold City Manager Walter K. WUlman. Ho said trees would be dee red from the land first, aad the homo later. drive, Mt. Clemens to Grandview; Ivy street, Montcalm to Kemett; Victory drive, Mt. Clemens souths and Roseland drive, Fiddis Maines. No objections wen raised hearings on Assessment roua for ■even other bUcktoppingprojects, Including Colgate avenue, Baldwin to Carlisle; (CarMsle//avenue1 Co- lumbia to Ann Arbor; New York avenue, Baldwin to Walton; Jefferson avenue, Blaine to Summit; Harriette street, Baldwin to Adelaide; Dell wood avenue, Earimoor Howland; and Myra avenue. Voorheis to Sylvan. These projects are now ready for (he 1960"netghborhood improvement Three Move Up at GMC Truck Commissioners also approved the construction contracts which they authorized last week for a small hangar with five offices and Engineer ■pace for city storage and a main- j tenance shop, D. J. LaBelle Takes Thre other projects met no objections during bearings on plans to schedule them this year. Included is a Mattary sewer on the seetk aide of Montcalm street, (rent Lakeside te IN feet ef Summit, pins curbs and gotten Arlene, and on Arlene avenue, Second to Columbia. Post of Assistant Chief j The sewer would setVe the Ken-nett Gardens subdivision. Appointment of Donald J. 1 Grading and graveling are also involved in the Mansfield job. Declared ■ public* necessity1 on Referred to City Manager Wal- cSJh'352?“* °‘ CommlMlonfr,John £ . ter K. Willman for study durii* the GMC "liT?! Dugan was a proposal for curbs/ Business Notes Two Waterford Township com- The Highway Department has several possible new routes before an of which take-' He replaces C. Richard Smith ’ho submitted his letter of resignation to the five circuit judges, oration the Interstate expressway Smith, who had been on +. lam*.,* m, ‘XL"’’' “ ^ *?5«* MrtW .. , IGr 10 ***** ping projects. Including Carlisle for. ?ie rxpressr] Falrbrothcr, gj, ef *31 Dick avenue, Waited to Chicago; Arlene •»**<™nklinei At-e., wan named yesterday to j avenue, Madison'to Second; Carr munjibe on the-subject of ani succeed Smith by Judgee H. Rue- street-, Mt Gemena south; Court interchange. Republic Steel advanced about »•». am sws4r. 3, Jones 6 LaugMin more than a| point, U.S. Steel a point. Bethlehem erased a narrow early gain knb.T_____________________ ______________ |_______ - "" Exhibit In Detroit April 21-21. ^ I Waters nisbl* M. oaebsafsd: food The Tool Show, s Don sored bv the - end chou. n-M prims M-«T utllltr sad I J I .tenderd it-h: cuiis dona te 11. American Society of Tool and Man-IrtSrtiffS; ftiTa«M ula4-«: estrs point from the rise. It responded j oJIS. TTsio^«n«T*ari to news that the Califronia legis- orsde a eJtrs isrye si; isn, lature has passed S bill ^equiring J!^*,, W: 0,1 ■ tora® automobiles to use antismog devices. The company manufactures these. Republic Steel was firm following favorable dividend action. New York Stocks K1 Ini Tel ft To! M l ..«% n.I fioleoT lU? .. S 402 lUoMcett .... Hsj .... »4 Ktmb CIS .... «-< News in Brief Robert White ef «713 d , Independence Tbwnshlp, told sherifTs deputies someone stole $55} worth ot clothing from Ms car while tt was parked at Ms home yesterday. 1 vow .... »“»• — a-- Harold W. Vsllad, M. ef IMS 2k£U*.":; M l cat'iteHr fi I Rochester Rd,. Troy, waa fined A*grM» .... Ui HJ. Tsir B 175 plus $50 costs yesterday after Am Cjraa h SI] being found guilty of drunk driving 2m To** T*1 „iSJ fSkjjfls* gl before Avon Township Justice Luth-Ansconds -. *• 61 Lwan^lASli 11 ^ C. GlWl, Anee wap ... u Msek Tl*.... «,$ Armour n Ca . 8.1 tffi R H !8 I Rmrlwk*. It, ef lit akS’cS™' t!i nSS*Va SlLW' Dr**u*r M-, Oxford, was sen- Bajt a on !!ii ni Mot rin ji! traced to pay $110 fine after at the Detroit Artillery Armory. ► • P Robert J. Um-scheid, 3610 Mariner St, Drayton Plains, has been appointed associate sale* manager of the Western k Southern Life Insurance Company in the Pontiac ana. Umscheid has been with CM8CHE1D company for ■even years. k It k F. H. Weishuhn. manager of the RCA Service Company, 271^1 Elizabeth Lake Rd., has been cited as one of the firm's eight outstanding managers in the United States. He •elected for national honors from among 150 managers of consumer products service branches. The State Highway Department has already Indicated a wiling. mm to reconsider trunkline designations la Penttsc as a result ef the study. was- announced today by Calvin] ,—" ----„ ' — j --T— |,j. werner, Vice presiueni w g office, but Dugan ' raid that another of the property owners who had signed was not listed yet with the assessor. Engineering partment, succeeds Sheldon G. Little who tael week was named .T?* *L%Pakland Dems product reliability department for Pushes Paving ofFeafhersfone Dugan Warns County to 'Quit Stalling' on Gravel Section •cl Holland, Clark J. Adams. William J. Beer, Frederick C. I Zlem and Stanton O. Danders. Confirmation of the appointment must be made by Gov. G. Mention] Williams. Commissioner John A.. Dugan last night warned Oakland County officials “to- quit stalling" m proposals to pave Featherstone road in the half-mile gravel section between the city limits and' Opdyke road. ★ k ' k The warning came .as the District 5 commissioner served notice be wanted "cooperation," or else would oppose the county’s request for city help in relocating West boulevard around the new courthouse in the Telegraph road service critter. r - Harold N. Stein-] ihaugh, formerly] general stipend-] I sor of budgets; and planning for i Two T«tify of Swing Souden on Sept 3 at comes adminis-l tf . § u • • trative engineer. Nn;gnf $ nome LaBelle will re- field port to C. V, Crockett, chief en-HOWELL — Two teen-agers Khwer of the division, and will be Allen, served five years as clerk testified yesterday that they saw|re*P°nstt>le f°r track engine, chaster the late Judge George B. a state police car parked at Alvin |sl* and body engineering develop-Hartrtrk, aad neariy a year as w Knight's heme in Argentine the nwnte. He joined GMC in 1939 clerk for Judge Beer. May state trooper- Albert W. Sou-]after graduation from the Univer- Smlth asked that his roslgnatlon'den disappeared. W of become effective April 15 After |- k k -k tag and was asrigned to truck starting his county career as Lillian Badgero, H and Richard MIlfg flr/WC pjffy Judge Holland’e clerk in j!B36. Hawkins, 15. both of Argentine,**.^iniTr,,,T - - .......l<»M institute in 1937, joined the The flew clerk, who had been acting assignment clerk since! Smiths departure hi July, has been a county employe for nine years. A 1953 graduate ef the University of Detroit Law Sehoel, Fair-brother began as a clerk under ] the late County clerk Lyns Smith wrote his decision to quit were prosecution witnesses. Bort^.r [ *!pleading guilty to a d ... Jli Iwrg Of ... Huchsrge before Orion Township art? Ur !.«i u« N.t cun it'!! sm(Justice Helmar G. Stsnahack. Brun Balk. ... »T I N.t UeS . ,IM.« cXdmC* X " JJ ! Nor Ab" R«««W Sale. Fri Comp* sous :. « 6 Nor au pw ' » ? “d Sk April 8 and 9 at Oommu- era ray ....N Ohio oil ..... J2a nity Bldg. 90 N. Mata St. Clark- --------- Nd ston, fri. 9 cm. to 9 pm. eat. 9 to 1 “ j 13 noon. J —- ;; Gtant Jtummsre Sale April g, * S-i April A 9:00-1:00. Amsr. }■-* lean Legion Hail, Rochester. Roeh-" J, J fster Farm and Oardan Assocla- Capitol AM , Caw. JI . Cater Trot ,. Chet jk Oh .. life: li t Ph.lpa O . tja phtleo . .. ContOU .... Copper Rn( cm N ... Curtlt fat . Bead Mach"! ford Mot ... htsh fra .. .Ota a.k ... on Ac ..! ota rot ... Ota inua , . 191 mat A o . 64 2 RoouMtC Sit . 41 a Rrvlon . 66.1 Rta Drug .. . t).t Rwa Mat .. . 66 Roy To* .... , i Sat.vay at ; ,. 66.7 St R.( Pap . .. 20.5 SrovUlc Mt . , 621 Star. Rea* .ji shan ou ... ,. 3i a Stnetalr .... ,. 61.6 Satan ....... ,.-224.6 Sou Pac .... ,i 24.5 Sparry R4 .. MO T Bd Oil Cal . i, 30 St-i Oi) jntf . ,. 35 6 Std 0)1 RJ .. B suid-Pack .. sun Oil .... swift * Ca . 1 T.nn Oao .. i Ttxaea ...... i T»x O Sul . __-----HP Sale. Friday. April Sth, 9 am. Ur 4 pm. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 32480 Pierce St. Birmingham, between 13 and 14 Mils. sdv. Three local representatives Weddell and Reed, Inc., distributor of United Funds, Inc., recently attended the firm’s 1960 national convention hi Kansas City, I They are George Reutter, 3045 Edgewster Dr^. divisional manager; Roy C. Mitchell, 4127 W. Walton, Drayton Plains; and Edward B. St urges H 30610 Franklin Rd., Southfield Township, Birmingham representative. Waddell and Reed la principal underwriter of United Fundi, Inc. one ef the nation’s largest mutual funds with net assets in excess of 1700,000,000 and more than 200,000 shareholders. * * Promotion of Frank E. Ford to secretary-treasurer of the Central Western Division of A k P Food Stores was announced today by Division President Frank H. Bucher. Ford, ■ company headquarters aditor for the put eight years, succeeds Edwtrd J. Vogel, recently appointed to the newly-created poet of general superintendent of the Detroit Unit. ‘‘Before I get very anxtoos of about thf county’s problem* I’d like to see. them get saadene about enis,” said Dugan, who championed the city's paving ef Featherstone to the city limits several years age. Hit by the spring thaw, the county section of the raid was described last night as "impassable" because of mud and chuck-‘ lies. Dugan acceded lest night to s iove to pass the county* quest on to the Planning commission for study. * * The relocation in mind would curve West boulevard — a gravel road et present — about 900 feet eastward over county property. Both the Board of Supervisors and the city must eventually approve the new route. The city also is being asked _ vacate the county portions of the existing West boulevard where additions to. the courthouse ere S.t Parish Han. Walled U. Thurs.'-i . l. „ , Miland Fit, April 7th and oth. i aai. | Playwright Viaal Seeks S 'llo I ML -1S.L ’ .,7, _ Dem Bid for Congress if#- •'«{]Local Western Union : in Senior Employe Retires 66.3 Twoat C_ . . 50 4 Und.rwood , . 66.1 tmcartts* . Ofrtw Prod oniftte ..... Oo.be! Br .. Oran Patse .. 33 55Rub Ot AMP .......36 US Steel Ot No Rt . Greyhound ., Ontf o»r ... lomestk . . looker CB . n*»nd*lStl . “ Ttak Ir . , 21} Uolohn ....... 46 . 31 Wklyreen . .. 63 . 42 5 Wool Un tel . 661 . 35.6 WMt« a ik .. tat . 16.6 W«l« at .....12.1 61.2 Wtuta Met .1*. (6.1 • 1* 5 Wllnon A ce .. 60 1 J5M Woolworth, .. 03.4 }« * Toun. 8 & W . 25.2 *S l &nlVh8R*dT. mt DETROIT ITOCKS tO. J. N.phler Co.) Pl*uro* otter decimal point, art etehtho A Hlih Low Noon Allen Blpe. A Squtp. Co.* 31 (4 ' Baldwin Rubber Co...... «.* It Ran Otar Co*........ — TriirVP-Atr V tool!*!*, P"?1*0 '* W«frn Tranumer ... 2i 2 Union, has retired after 37 years service with the local branch. ♦ k k Bird, 65. of 114 Hickor* Lane, began hit 45-year Western Unlen career as a messenger in the Upper Peninsula learning Mona ( T between errands He retiree as automatic operator. 13.7 Un Pac 67.6 unit AI ... ._t Sr* 66 : 2.7 Mm .... n.t 73.1 unoetcp .... 301 k»* I VI i ^ MB .......—4. UR2 MWAI .... ... . 181 !8:S g! ^ '-2 ....JN.7 116,6- Ml pi ....366.1 147.1 mi mi ...... lee i in.i - 13.4 nii' .. . that Knight, 46, *hot aad He said he wants.to devote all] Soudee hut September sad then Ms time with his brother farming hM body, fiouden’a body waa 120 acres near Et. Lauderdale, , la- i k k k Duties of the assignment clerk! ’^ie Badgero girt said she *aw _ consist of setting civil law suits *«* Sou*5*11 together to tor trial in etch of the five courts *«»* K^t's boms on Sept. and notifying attorneys when taey S^^^troo^ttoPNa^ JSJJ ZZL* " to JK7 are due ta court. Death Notice —Playwright Gore Vidal has announced his candidacy for the „ .. , . Democratic nomination to oppose Harold Bird, senior employe at Rep. j. Ernest Wharton (R-NY) IN Print on R <#l mm ml ***- - Ut_k».____. m,______ MRS. MATILDA A. BAIE Mrs. Matilda A. Bale, 79, of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (UPI) 2466 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. died of a .cerebral hemorrhage at her home yesterday. A former Pontiac resident, she for his seat ta Congress. VidsI, grandson of the late Sen. Thomas P, Gore of Oklahoma and author of the Mt May “Visit to a Small Planet," wrote the political drama “The Best Man," which opened on Broadway last Thursday and received favorable notices. was a member of First Congregational Church. Surviving are torse sdhs. ftay-mond, Maynard and Edward Postal, all of Detroit; six grand children; end seven great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at tha Brace-Smith Funeral Home with burial in Oak HUI Cemetery. TRENDS IN UNION MEMBERSHIP TRENDS IN EMPLOYMENT 1M8-18N ItJ 1940 IMS i960 1M LEVELING OFF — The percentage of union members in the work fores began leorite off at about the time emptoymetft.fa service tadustrief 1 HULK i * lit pi (ji iODUCTI IDUSTBI Ill L, BHAnc Sn l! ■QUITO «t| grew lir$w than that in production industries. Sarrien industries generally employ more white collar workers. Teen-Agers Tell of Police Car GMC Truck O f LaBELLE Coach. Robert E. Field, formerly administrative engt-necr, succeeds LaBeile as truck! engineer while] Hold Convention Here Tonight Politics — Democratic politics — will be fat the sir tonight in Pontiac when mote than 300 Democrat* from around Oakland, County meet for their presidential year county convention. Major order of business will be the election of 125 regular and alternate delegates to the May 6-7 State Convention in Grand Rapids. Oakland’s 'delegation will ba the largest single delegation there. State convention delegatee elect Michigan's delegates to the July 11 National Convention ta Los Angeles. The Democratic presidential nominee will be foe product of this convention. Tonight’s •Oakland meeting will begin et ,8 st the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. "Is a very difficult one.” division as • The state Is trying to prove |draftsman and held successive p r s ts as layout man. senior checker, drafting, group supervisor sist ant chief draftsman Named as Director at GM Tech Center PMUp J. Monaghan, General Mo-1 tors Corp. vice president ta charge of manufacturing staff, today announced the appointment of Harry D. Hall as direc-^. tor of manufac- B5 luring develop- “ ment at the GM Technical Center. Hall, 32400 Sylvan Lane, Beverly Hills has been chief engineer of manufacturing development at th enter three years. Monaghan announced the ap- HALL pointment of Ronald A. Featherstone to -this job. ; A graduate of the General Motors Institute. Hall was previously employed ta the Temstedt Division and as a maste New Departure Williams Shies From Making His Dem Choice LANSING (UPD-Gov. G. Men-nen Williams said today Sen John F. Kennedy’s "substantial’’ victory in the Wisconsin primary “against •n able opponent” was impressive. But he declined to jump on the Kennedy bahdwagoh. She said she also saw a “blue police car’’ parked ta KnigM’s drive. k k k ■ She added that shortly afterward ■he saw the car leave with a trooper et the wheel end Knight ta fits rear , seat; but was unable to say whether Souden was the driver of the car. The state contends Knight managed te draw a gaa ai Sou-ton, forced Mm to drive away tnd then shot mad killed him. The Hawkins boy said he saw a state police car parked ta Knight's drive Sept. 3 end that it arse gone shortly afterword. He said he saw Knight later that day and when he asked about the police car- he said Knight told Mm: “They ere checking up on an accident I had in Flint.'* Steinbaugh, « STEINBAUGH University of Wisconsin graduate, joined GMC in 1936 as a blueprint clerk, then was promoted to supervisor of technical data' .1945. Three Women Hurt in Two-Car Crash Supersonic Bombers PARIS (UPI) - France has ordered construction of 50 supersonic bombers to transport French nuclear bombs now being developed, the government announced. The 'Mirage IV bombers, designed by the French Dassault Co., will fly at twice the speed of sound. Delivery was scheduled to start in three yean. India is the second largest producer of manganese ore in the world and the chief export source is said to be the United States of a master mechanic in the! *aken Pontiac General Hospital ] of Northers Michigan College and eparture Division. *•** result of s two-car chairman ef the Council ot State Colleges and Legislators Biding Time on Mediator LANSING (UPI)—Both sides ap-: If there could be year-round liel-peared today to be willing to com- , son between the Legislature and promise in the dispute on hiring! the schools, of a middleman -for higher educa- “The council welcomes every option’s annual budget fight with portunity to work closely with tho toe Legislature. Legislature,’ Harden raid. Despite protests1from legislators, . ' „ presidents from the nine e^ate col- pA_.,|_r jgri rvu; JA_ J leges and universities said yesteri'R*9U,Cir 60 Divid8nd day they would go ahead with hir-iby Ford Due June 13 tag of.a fact finder Dr Mantr., - - - - DETROIT « — Directors of ~ “f,r l1"*"' president Ford Motor Co. today declared a collision at Opdyke road and W. South boulevard in Pontiac Township, according to sheriff's deputies. head injuries well, 54. tof 489 Central Ave., one of the drivers. Hllds J. Yovich, 56, of 633 South Blvd., .a passenger ta her car, end Nellie Tietz, 55, of Lapeer, were treated and-released. ‘ Mn. Tietz T^as ridtag ta the other car drfVen by Margaret P. Worden, M, of Lapeer. regular quarterly dividend of 60 College Fresident*, said the roue- f**1* ***** » *° -- - stockholders of record May 13. The dividend rate Is toe same as it has been for several qua iters. Elects N$w Officers “I have not yet mac* my choice QaJ Storage Company among the several candidates." _! * ™ v-ompany Williams said. the governor was asked at ■ news confer race what be thought ef e Kcaaedy-WRHeme ticket. "Both are feed men," WU- name a permanent director "at the earliest possible •tato.” ... . In satisfactory t»nditlco with -TOntue aeneniliu balii-vaJ Jlp ^ .co°lg*ny S«d injuries i. 1^7^ Hop^ [m^T M ^ a. tL^Soraj^ «**”* <* * get out of town. Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, denied the council had retreated fay] not naming its director yesterday! a* had been expected. * | ‘‘We’re continuing something we; started years ago." Hannah satdJ It waa passible the Legislature ! would rum Its ewR tact tinder te review college enrollment fig- j Williams saM he tod not know when he would mike a presidential choice or when the Michigan delegation would decide where to place its 51 convention votes; Alphonse H. Aymond Jr. was elected president et the Michigan Gas Storage ,Cor if a meeting of the board of directors in Jackson Tuesday. He succeeds Dan Kara. Thq company is a subsidiary of Consumers Power Go. Kara Is retiring April .30 president of ConeufDCra. Aymond, now an executive ‘vice president, quests aad work out a formula tor altoeatlow of lands. Both aides agree much ot the budget squabbling could be avoided! LOANS i«r IUSDTCSS *6,006-.*100,000 Reel Estate—Machinery Inventory—T nsekf "Wien lie tanks Slop lending-WE START FIRST MORTGAGE •f BIRMINGHAM 199 Pierce Ml 6-S9M JlIHUHtHlflTOWflE I (sue flilft urn AAaalinn 4H CL,m iWm'J wlH *>ecom« chMrnten of the board Maeting to Shun Detroit j^id cMef executive officer ofCon- DEIttOlT t»*--P«rke, -Bpvta -tol^g>fc<-- -Co. will hold its annual stockhoid-] era meeting at Ann ArbotT April Jane* H. Campbell, formerly of] 19. It will be the^flnt time bi] Pontiac, senior vice president of the pharmiceutteai firm's 93-year Consumers who will become presi- meettag was not held In Detroit. The Ann's new research laboratories at Ann Arbor will be dedicated at the meeting. dent end chief operating officer of toe parent compaay May 1, was flaetad a vice president of Michigan Gas Storage Co. 1 San $110 is This New Clary Bedrid FREE TRIAL BUDGET TIRMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontiac Cash Register^ * Sales - Service ' *-* Supplies u 337 5- Soglnow Si. Pontfec FI t-9901 I *um Y-S1& ' THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL g, 1060. RECESSION IN W — Shown in graph form above are economist Louis H. Bean’s projections of Industrial production' through 1964. It predicts. a prosperity trend in relation to data from 1946 to the present. Bean bases his "plausible" pro- Midwest Still Awash Rivers Pound at lections on Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production. “II government and business interests will do what is necessary to avoid recession in 1963, says Bean, “I would not mind havtng-my projection turn out to be wrong." Voorhee$-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambtteaae Senrlce^ Plano or Kotor Help Wanted Mate 6 SOB IS TO.St TO THAI* FOIt umy work. flwaiMoisi eon-oon. KM ko sss§ oppooraaoo, oggraatove, sad rilling to loan. Permanent position. Salary MS ■ weekly to Mart. Osod opportunt-advance can ftr jyoint- f* Art toker coupleSalary M MI, Pju» food food: comfortable •moll furnished ham tod apt. with Ulsvl-•M. Utahan. kata, telephone, electricity, laundry toot owl. Kan bo •aptnoacod, watt*, rood health, no aaudna. trail tlrn* for both.) . Kuat BSM ogr. both drive (caao-Uaa furnished'. REFERENCES; NO DaiNKINO; PERMANENT. Call Kr». Bally. JO adtof cuhif Warni»ia*n odulnWK M_M short ordor oooka la W-Jtoel Wot JtMNl. it, Karoo St. John Naptoy Kaoa-_ S«r. Betwaon H p.m. CANTEEN COMPANY IS CON6ID-artosUrtas * men for shop *nd an almanacs work. Ada to to to. Kuat ba hi(h whool iradaatoi. Mechanically tncllnad. aowa elec-trtoal and refrigeration knowledge deelreble Have a (ood driving record and able to iDaaa rtold pbytlral aiamlnatlon Permanent •mploymant with excellent cam-tafi after training period. Liberal lecuNtv banoflto. fatervlewe ba-*-— a and 11 utCMm Com-1318 Academy, Ptradalo. Mil 4 YOUNG MEN 18 TO 3Q To aulat manager ta oaU«otlwi departmeotMtui to Boat la ap-Eoaraaoo. SatarygM par rak. me*rflBo?w tto Help Wnto^pa—ln j . experien< wtsr to to m.Aprur m to a ml onlj. Light Map work. 4U4 Crooks Road, Troy. . <*LL ti>m isaVysririit jfl Lffl jj 6lt SJMJJBS' ' Cemetery Lota Die Makers Vertical Mill Opr. Radio Drill Opr. Toolmakers Shaper hand. - I LONO PROGRAM g PLSMTT OP OVSRT1 MS - I APPLY IS PERSON Joda Industries *e»w ■ ■w»pi»; salary 9300 mo..1 EriKrEraTS into bo oxparlancad. whlto. good health, as dUMron (tofi tbao tor both' Kuot base ear. both drlva (gasoline fumlahad). REFERENCES Na drinking; PERMANENT Call Mr*. Kelly. JO MWl “CURB WAITRESSES Ttd’a hae lm nod la to opening tor curb wait roues ea day (kill. Apply in penes only, I a.a. to • P-m. .__ TED'S WOODWARD AT t<)TlARE LX. RD COOK NEEDED IKKkDIATSLT Help Wa ited iisAL ■irrAfV' f It's Booming At our Office sow —arrange appt. - alter PULL oVpAST TM WORK PHONE FE 8-04S8 Emplaymeirt Agetodea f EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE “ surra a fe t-iito BeMdhn Servke U ROOF REPAIRS rnsTBOPOKiRC “ ' SPECIALIZING IN < floor*, drtrwnayi, MA »“n"- 'bSToSSSSr .AENCRWO. BXCAVAT1NO POR •optle tanka. Plaid tUa. footlnga. dltchee and boat woU. 'PL Mtto. order pinIono binafSNTi. Proa eatiiaatot. KT MIX. WATERPROOFING WaMt guaranteed. # Pres setlmatee. i Service 18 m op Fountain pm "RlRdJW factory trained men arsgwnS --(to. fitona h seito. Secretary §s girl ontoe. Pleaeaat working ta* gifttoai, good opportunity for ad-.anoemsht. I day. Starting galMV {tod Kldwssl Employment tod Pontiac Mato Sank Bldg M ■ HBrnrAfi I»f8 UM 8MUMV IWlMlii ft* ETfc.“,5toSWi-±St tog flMf s Pboo» n 90701. SLsqntic uoffta itavicu as- Secretary kS PAR FUBlytClPOAS^ OO. INSTALLED woman aged 31-36 was baa typo and toko ibortbaad in small 1 girl gRIto. Pleaaant Miking eon-oltlona. good epportaaltv tot ad- By The A The turbulent Mississippi and Missouri rivers continued their re-ientlees pounding against soggy and weakened levee* in the Midwest flood belt today, threatening College and high school students joined. farmers and civil defense workers in the fight to hoM file levees in Niota. They piled thtf sands .of sandbags atop the levee south of the small community, Across the rtver in Missouri, the Swollen rivers and itreama MlasiMippl threatened to break caused trouble along new grants, through the levee at Gregory In New England aqd New York Lending. Calls were issued tor but the situation did not appear """ volunteers to shore up the serious. The most severe flood in weakening wall. 20 years was forecast along the families EVACUATED i ?Pjj?ec^cut Bivtr ki New Eng- Thousands of acres of rich farm I *nB' , . . land have been flooded and hun- __, _ . ..... dreds of families evacuated from , w“l their homes in Hlinois and Mia- “? Mto8W!ri aouri in the last in Illinois and Missouri. * 4 _ *. * * Water spilled over a levee at The moat immediate critical j Clarksville, Mo . Tuesday, inunarea appeared to be along the SO-j dating 5.000 acres of farm land, mila stretch of the Mississippi a small breach in a levee east of from Niota, ni . acroaa from Fort Palmyra. Mo., flooded 800 acres. Madison, Iowa, to Quincy, tl ] The Missouri was expected to There was no letup in the patron crest at 22.5 feet at St. Joseph, along the big river farther south ijfo., Thursday, 5.5 above flood to B, I stage. No flooding was reported Flood danger increased as wa-jin St. Joseph but water covered ter spilled over levees at several farm land across the river in Kan-places ana battered hard against !sas. Heavy flooding on farm land weakened dikes' at many others also was reported in the Boon-along the two rivers. • [vllie. Mo., arts. Seems Almost Impossible Double Life Still Haunts War Figure.... The Cat' By ROSETTE HARGROVE [ by a British torpedo baat Ua-PARIS (NEA)—On a bright sum- knowa to the allien, units of ths mer’s. day in Paris, In 1959, with Oernuut navy were nearby pro-touring Englishmen and Germans vtdlng protection. Fr^! After being wined »id dined in « • h«x.ine. the Britfeh arrested Mathilde as a d^ible that the case of Mathilde Cane could ever have occurred. But then, the case of Mathilde (Hie Cat) Carre always has been hard to believe, no less so now that it has been revived by a court suit in Germany. To understand, one must go back u yean to another Pario— a gray, aomber one when the German "tourists” won jack-boots and a scattered few Englishmen worked underground ■ Mathilde Carre was i •Bleicher had been fooled, but he had won the first round-35 arrests thanks to “The Cat.” More were to follow—including that of de Vome-court who returned to France and was picked up by the Nazis late in 1942. It was de Vomecourt's conduct while under arrest that has led to the damage suit.in Germany ami attrac- ,he rovtval of MathiMe’a strange tive, vivacious, green-eyed brunette |story- For *" a book, “The Cat,' . in her early twenties. She was a]soK’erman Journalist Count Michael a patriot, and when arrested bylSoUtkow accused de Vomecourt of • the Gestapo in 1942, had been send- Mraying the names of his fellow ing information to the British via R*aigtance leaders to save his life. secret radio for a year. Her chlef interrogator was Hugo Bleicher, a Nazi counterintelligence officer in Paris. To save her skin, Mathilde changed sides. She also became Bleicher'* mistress. The British then became worried -over the number of arrests of The major, now 52 and a financial expert, is suing for 635,000 in damages to his honor as an officer. His old antagonist, Bleicher, faced de .Vomecourt In the German court room and testified: 'He wa* arrested in 1S4Z by . _______ German counter-espionage. He French patriots and parachuted! saved Ms life by giving the Maj. Pierre de Vomecourt into! names of it of the is sub-agents France to investigate. De Vome-j working with him. In enrfmnge, court was a resistance leader as| I promised they would net be well as principal agent in France. executed but treated for British intelligence. | of war. 1 kept my promise —Tbi major soon suspected “Thai .. .. , , Cat’s” double life. He was ordered to brtag. her back to London.^^ Mathilde convinced Bleicher she , truth-- ^ f gav* ^im should go, telling him she would be able to pick up valuable information in London for him,. named of only those .agents who had already .been betrayed by “The Cat.” Bleicher insisted, he knew none of the names until the major revealed them. age City to the mouth nprtk St. Louis. They said several thousand acres were flooded downriver from St. Louie. Potential danger spots were listed near Ste. Genevieve and Cape Girardeau in Missouri and In the Miller City-OUve Branch of ek-treme southern Illinois, much of which is farm land unprotected! by levees. , » In the eastern flood acmes, hun-j dreds of persons were evacuated! in scattered parts of New Yorfcj and New England. Major streams reached flood | crest stage In New England, causing some minor flooding but Army engineers said \the flood control system was reducing flood stages along New England's two big rivers, the Connecticut andj Merrimack. They forecast minor flooding along the Connecticut from White River Junction, \Vt.,| to Middletown, Conn. \ I Death Notice BAH. APRIL I, IMS, KATILDA A . MM W. Grand Bird., Detroit: igt 7». deir mother of Rormond, Maynard end Sdward Poatol: nlio wvm grrat-grandchl' -— —— - Will | CHILD CARE a UOS godSR-Jto>. n work. Lira in |U re t-tm. j DRUG CLIRK. AOBD IS AND UP, with Mato drag Ogp. nlghu and Sunday dor* KA I-IM8 DENTAL ASSISTANT NEAT AND glmn. Write rtaua* to Dr. Loo Wondneor, llir w. Knpio Rd. Wkltod Lnko EXfonUERCTyfAmtESSES ExesRiBRCBD ~wArriuBs r ol •fumoon ahlft No Sundor work. Brat Drlrt-ln. 1800 Bton- —______— sonnoaont oaatorat— Dralro toatoao im » roan of ogo MtkMnl working condition, . Dearborn. Chlcogo I, Sit. MW ■OditoihYEtBEB obapSaTb room touching prlratoto anno, organ. : ncea Wjn.ud hand inetrumenta PS ST Flounco Awn. ■»■■». DRESSK AE1NO, TAIUMUNO, AL-toratton*. Kn. EodnB. PE idtol. Sum. COATS, DRESSES fi Mr terattona PE 4-TST4. Ml E. Enron. TAILORING. REKOOEUNO ARD . Edna Wornor. I OepJek Piewtog II ____ ___ number." fto ndjuitmento will ho given lunTtTr.y, to“.nd"?^To; I - I cSjr'fl^i* U** ***^ k-1 CARFENtER WORK. NEW -------- —* raptor. PE Atolt._________ Local Branch Manager a-i fainting and wall pa-fnnb. pjring. It HE. I **• ■JtJ2a.»arg3B jar— * AN INCOME TAX EETtnUI PHE pnred to »owr hone hr gaMMIod ocooantom with mwtora degree Appointment _PE - 3-TSM. ACCURATE- *’ IE* deadline for CUttSb. lion of traailont Want Adi lo now • o.m. too dap to publication after tho flr»* maertlon. CASH WART AO RATES Prldnj, Brace- Interment kprtl S, At S B.H Imltb Puneral He.____ ___________ n Oak Hill Cemetery. Hri. Balt ., Ml Holcomb SI., Clnrka-ionr ogo M; belond husbond of Horvol Bvery: beloved ion of Kr». ' Arthur Every, dear father of David and Zuiabeth Sven and Krt Leo Jnnka: dear brother of Howard Every: tlso survived by tour trandehudron. Puneral eerv-leo will bo bold Thursday, April 1. At II a m from tho Doaoloon-Johns Puneral Home Interment -In Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr. Every will lie la Mato at the __Donelson-Johns Puneral Home____ OROMRR, APRIL 4, ISAS, BBVEELY Louise. ASM luand Park Dr.. Draytaa Plains; hat 31; btlovod wife to Guorgw J. Oroaer;- beloved daughter to Mr. SBd Mr*. Wilbert Hortan; dear mothar to Marita ________ fraadme Marie Erato. Puitoral ________ ____ be bald Thunder, April T, at I pm. from Coats Puneral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Perry Thomas officiating. Intormont In Ostklaad Ellis Mentoriai Part Cemetery. Mrs. Oroner will lie In elate at the Coats Puneral Home, MOVING SOON? Pry moving expenses by selling all those unasued items , you’ve hid stored away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 ______a Wains. HIGGINS. APRIL 3. MSP. SADI*. 441 l lsals St.; age »; beloved daughter of Henry and LueUa Higgins; dear sletto of Othell, Henry Louis, James Edward, Robert. Ola Ben, Annie Ruth. Lillie ' Nell, Barbara Ash. Mattie, Cora and Catherine Higgins. Puneral atrvloe will be beldSundny, April 10. at 1 pm. In Gadsden, Ala., WiUk Rev. B. D. Pace officiating. Intennent In Oadaden. Ala. Ar-rangements by tho WllUam P. Davit Puneral Home. / Hs4p W«ttcd Male 6 1ST CLASS MECHANIC FAMILIAR rlth Chrysler ProdUete. Burandt Kioto, Plymouth. Valiant. RE 3 MEN POR PONTIAC AREA. POR appointment selling Lead, furnished! mih school odueaUoo, ages 30-38. ear required, can Pulnt collect, sunset 7-4031 to ar-range Interview. AVEatAOE DRIVER CAN OROSS TO IU.0S0 AND OVER A YEAR nuonio business Big opportunities for tho mat. — can gnaufy as aa "OwnarOpora. tor” for North American Van I lAtoo-shfe fetotoMfe 1 three grandchildren aeryloe *" 1 S.,at I: d Friday, April _________________jm Richardson- Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. . —Prank willlame tofteiatlng. Interment In Wtxom Cemetery. Mr. Hopktna will _Ue In state at Rlehardson-Blrd Chapel, WaUed Lake.________________ JONES. APRIL 3. 1M0, JOHNNIS C , 395 Luther St.; ace M; beloved husband to Gertrude Jones. Fu- ___neral enrvlia will be held Monday, April 11. at S p.mrirom Newman A M S. Church with Rev. J. Allen . Parker Offtclattng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones will Be - In state .at the William P. Davie Puneral Hearn, MONTREUIL, APRIL 4. 1M0. CARO-' line. Larson Convnleseent Home. Oxford: ogo M: dear mothar to Mrs Rector. IB*. Olroux, Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Cybort. Doris,. John, Sylvester and Berman Mentreull; also survived by 3d grandchildren. Recitation of the Roeary rill be at T:30 p.m. Wodneaday, April d, at Plumerfelt Puneral Home. Oxford. with Pr. Vincent Myrlck officiating. Puneral service will’ ko held Thundny, April 1 at 11 a.m. from Si. Agatna Catholic Church, Gagetovra, Mich., rith Pr. Prank L. McLaughUN officiating. Interment In K Agatha Cemetery, Oagetown Mrs. Mon-treull wm lie la state at.ttoi Plumerfelt Puneral Home, Oxford. MDSVEB. APRIL 3. MM. CECIL, 13 Utah Bt.; age 33; beloved husband to Priscilla Reeves; beloved tow to will bo bold Friday, April Eat S p.m. tram Trtafty Raptkrt Church with Rev Joseph W Moore officiating. Interment to rtory MaSIfi Park Cemetery, m. Reeves will lie la sUto at the WUUato P. Davie Punetal Some. . ' ___ SHERWOOD, APRIL 3. 1980. MIN-nle oahert. 3188 Oxley Dr.; age *4: beloved rife to William Sbgr--wood; dear stater ‘to Henry and . Fred Qabwt and Mri Barnest S Selmes. Puneral torvieo Will be held Thunday, April T. at 3>p.m. from tne Donelson-Johns Puneral-Home Intormont In Ottawa Path Cemetery. WATKINB, AfRIL 1, 1980, BBRTHA, 317 RoekweB Sr: age T4; three nleoea survive. Funeral torvieo rill bo hold Saturday, ASMl, at 3 pjn. from Liberty B a p 11 e t Church with Rev. S 3fL Edwakda officiating, intormcai to Dak sH Cemetery Mrs. Watkins rill lie testate at the WISiam P. Daria An sxcellent opportunity to BMW rith a substantial aepadvt organisation le offered to married men over M years of age desiring a sales career. Oroup insurance program above average earning and Incentive ben ones are efiered. selective porataaal win ha Mid during ths thoraugh and oomplete trauht Parted. Iter an tetervlew oantato PI 1-0430 SALESMEN POLL OR PART TlME TAILOR TAILOR POR ALTERATION DVT. *-ke charge of then. Attrac-propoeltlon. for the right Apply la pertoa — do not >us driven Hr^owr jm responsible embl-to own^and operate ie-go'' Job wher, trot your own earnings. Many extra benefits, too - free uniforms, free van maintenance, Tree licenses, and tax benefits. Plenty of year-arouod work, no selllne required. Real Job security. To qualify, you mutt Im ol have adequate truck traefor. night, or Write: JAstbrook 3040. moritom Van Wayao. Indiana. vm a late model No moving expe- a. Call day or ’TfcnL.’WrlMBh Dept. 66813. North LuM, OO. “ AUTO PARTS MGR. TOP AUTO PBM needs man axjiertenood with Ford prod; heavy Pontlai tag qu_ AFTER 6 If yen are free S-lA'kfc. and art neat appearing and have a ear yon may bo able to qualify for a job that would erimlo ywn ji earn 884.40 par week, and toll: rutatn your regular job. For information oaD Mr. hounds. OB MEL > sJT«•» pjr. HOB exp. helpful for higher etari-Ing scale. Car not needed. Oood pay and other SeaefMs. See Mr. Ten for pArMnal SHervtow. Homo and Auto Mm Co.. 1 E. Perry «. PE, t-tmT Opportunity Knocks a franchised Puller dealeiuMg, opened for qualified men Unusual offer No Investments, till week ly guarantee phis expenses. B to bwatenu for yourself Must b married. 33-36 with nod car 1 phono. Coll OR J-6676 alter PART TIMX WORK EVENINOE. I ! LADT TO CARE POlT to 6. Bara 1166 to 1136 weekly. bon in toy home. | 4 Leeds furnished. PE 3-8837. . after 5 p.m. PE 6-4ZI6. RETIRED OR 8EMI-.RETIRED MAR LADT "Mr ALTERATIONS AND to sell paint Oood opportunity other trade to work to n cleaning for future income CnU XLgln Plant. Apply ta person btowoS 7-3346, Southfield. •»■>« Warn. Del Boy Cleaner., REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - *Ubarn Kolgbto To ‘sell new homes MA 4-4301 LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR SHOE SALESMAN. rXP PULL "*°t*Lfof.°*TM terming ssstgffossf’^sz'i ■TEiisi^.'saEiLfa . *-36M. Call before A MORNING WArtRRM WrfHORfli IX2rAffnA^.------------ AVAILABLE NO'-. ,_________ snd cabinet, new and repair. D. B Murdock PE 3-7S61, BUILDING AND RKMODEUNO, work^ guaranteed, ronraekle. PE Carpentry, 30 yrs. Exp. - Repairs, remedeltea. Kitchens n ' specialty, Raaa. OR 4-0376. CASINZTT I4AKBR AND CARPEN- Office Open Evenings E Satardnye B^ltn&^SwTcE 9 ». p»a PE 4-llM or pr hib ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. fotfENDLY COW CUWI TAX gERV- ^r7*FEl>an»7*fpETr3m* long FORM ITEMIZEb-Iff TOUR SALES OPPORfUNltY PONTIAC ft VICINITY progressive end expanding firm, ado additional eajee poiuonnol consolidate territories \oungs Mens Wear Inc. NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHEBTBR TOP RANKED NATIONAL COR M with** tax Held. OaottHod solve eomnlete prod______I training. Tanglkls product liveries, so travoL If k______ In ytar-anund opportunity, .. pent buatoeoo, ndvnncoment, see Mr. Platt for totervtaw etc, WaK dron Hotel, Thun. & Fit 1 to 6.^ CAN Vi A88ER8 tag mod#! AND work: IfcNfllT________ .... _itoa~lwy.. Otorluton. .» WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN. ply* g^Newtoury* teirnSd^Mayo! WANTED: POltBMRN FOR sealed glass department. Call Mr Ed Safa for appstotaoat, EM 3-6611. WOOL SPOTTER Experience preferred, but wm train ambitious young tana. Api WE LIKE - A MAN— WHO CAN LOOK US IN THE EYE I Wo’rt looking tor a winning, ■also personality . . . with or wlthoat previous salve ■*?' eority, and tatolMgenoe. _ If yoa're IhU sft iwl bo mtersited to selling two of America's boaVUSaf earn , . . to* a sales Job wbsrp inlogrltr counts boeawoo most of our sales come from previous customers. 6 you're toll man. wan pay yon a starting guarantee and highest eottmto-sions. Men give .van live leads, MM advertising enp-‘ - fg|y share Of floor SmmE "ike *h' Write us at Po Box M. Pontiac. and tell us egout yourself. Oar iileotoin have ■ —— tole ad. Tour reply wl treated ta too strictest 8£>t Career Opportunity National finance nftaaUaUeo is lotting a min im Ba toenl ufflte. This amlllsn offers n career opportunity through planned ad- _..ral yeato business expar I* deelrable but not Hill. .. S«Sai -------m organisation? Pon- ---representative wanted, $106 guaranteed weekly. Fringe benefits. Call TR 3-8567. Walter Kos- , SdtoCWM- . .. , . ' ' WANTED: IIMBITIOUS MECHANIC for general repairs, most havt tools. Minimum wntea granted. I Vacation paid rod other Benefits. n&h&SsT wm B WSLDINO FIXTURE i____________ IS hours s weet, fog 3-4111. -WANTED: JU5TtBLBPHOI8R CAN-~f«r» fer w i tojkjljii er'^ FaHitt RtoE BBd Hi. I WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-teg E bouse cleaning PE 3-7U1. “ARTgrmNG AND LIOHT HOU8B-work. PE 4-8033 Between I a.m. and I p.m. DAT OM NIOET CLBANWO OR T washing. OaU VS 4-7340 or home making app'U , dept, store shopping parties, over roar Phone, BaLABTT MI 7-1136 WOMAN TO CARE POE CHIL-dron *nd Ilf hthousework. Mast "ve. to. Ctol PE 4d467. ALL ____ jaBroan 61 years. Same --- Own eshTHdogw harbor PS iM!, WOMAN POR MOTEL CLEANING A retonnraql work. Live la Will accept couple or woman rith WANTED OFPICE QOKL AND eaehler. Pnll time. Steady position. Typing necessary Apply to K" ajar c““ ,SS4"JSfffl;'S5Sf,h0SS3i — Typing raqSog. Write Prvea. Box US. giving and family etatue._______ WAITRESS WANTED. JOE'S CON- y.HisrW' iw WANTED SXP SALESGIRL. PART time, mud ba ow- •* *—te Tpanglaad Children' WAITRESS Apply at Big Boy Drlye-In, day ui night khlft open, 3466 Dixie WOMAN TO ~^or WM __ wUe. . — one church ta O,.... , Tranaportatlon guaranteed, condmwt. good nay^cS. ... °^°*** rotate or PB 3-0338, Pontiac. WAlTRZn WANTED, RMTAUR-«lgrt«nra preferred. _ Inquire 66 w. Huron Bt. utter 1. WOMAN POR BABY BITHNO ARD ||J*‘ ht0"**w°rk, Drayton Plains w?*' UVf ta or own trftnsDor-uttoo, ON. mo. TOUNO LAI3IEB WANTED POR TELEPHONE WORK, NO EXPE-5™NCE NECESSARY OUARANL TEED SALARY PLU8M BONUS itobuiVtTB •AOI"*» Hb» Wanted COSMETICS THE. MUIR RMNBORO LINE c^y^iitejTTtilSa Aron and Beauty Otom- DQWT WAIT 0^pi8SB“toto!r p£rt"S Phone FE 4*9227 EXP. WOOL PRESSER At^Mrin-toDriv^otonm sisTtfnjr ip|: anl VJSSJLr £&jfT,a SSTft w A N T R E S U L T S PE 3-7687. _____________ IRONINGS $3 A BUSHEL. CALL fE 6-3B6 MevImi End iWfttara 1-A Reduced Rates 30DICAL ABBIBTAlfr WITH experience mitten. OR iAPlJblO Ajfi>~ypHhlBJ8 ffamw _ roar price. Any time. F> trim LIOHT HAUUHO AND CLEAN UP Odd tabs PE 8-4376. LIGHT HAULING --------------- frayel and front end loading, fe U DELL CARTAGE ^rito —t^long^totonnea moving TRAVEL, SAND, STONE, PILL rets rial lervlce. ’EM 3-3643. TYPINO a MY HOME-or '34664 alter g p.m.; nil day Wednesday. WABHINO AND IRONINOg. Trucks to Rent TRUCE*. TRACTOR* ___AND EQUIPMENT •row fwnma ito-Tw Make# » roueka teml-Tnllsn Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. -------------------- Open Dally •and todaetrtal Maaaa , contracting. A1m iton (rent re- 1 mfkgUag. John W. .OaplM. Iff fg addtttonb oarages sidino. awjilngs^Ponttac Romo Service. ^&on*plan3S 4?%t of/r* W^uron.* Muor* ®oetrto,*U Custom Asphalt Paving: (ENGINBBRZD ASPHALT) Reeldentla), ComntereteL Indut-f{tojj Excavating, Orndlng. MY pf!r.aa.r" FREE EgTnfATB ON TVIRINO ELECTRICAL SERV.-PARTNEY Electric millei i%86 PLANIERINO and repair -Nona- Pat Lee PE 3-7*33. - (ireN+ WATfic. waa papering, FK 4-6346. CLAW PAINTING. WALLPA-* m- ”»• ii»T#hioa and exterior ^to^w^hteg-ira. mu. A-l PAINTING INTERIOR UriM ML aar neat disc, tor e Quaranteed. Free set PE 4d DECORATE NOW to SAVE MON-ey, Work performed by experl -raood pototor TimtsI. Free oo- INTERIOR PAINTINO AND WALL waehtog. OL 3-166* PAINTINO. WALL WABRING. PA-. per remored. Terme. B. T. Sun-Silky. PM- 4-7146, ULJ-3I66. PAINTTNO. PAPERING, REMOV-al. Washing. FE 3-3313. n mm PAfimNO. OUT. E EXT. PAPER — Them pern FE Television Service 24 DAY _OM NIGHT TT SERVICE. FE 6-13M or FE bStg M. F. gl*~‘ EBVICE. AFTER-call FE 3-6406 UpholBtEritof EAKL1T6 CUSTOM UFBOtETER-ing. 4174 Cooley Lake Rd. mg _ Lost and Found 26 A D S FE 2 8 1 -8 1 ■ THE P0X1TAU PflBSS, WEtiXESfoAY, APRIL 8, 1900 Lwt Mid Poiwd 36 u*fTiS6wjTbAis? cau~com- male Vicinity of Baldwin an. i«a : ol hm private party wnraa to Wj to • family unfurnished uutanl building from owner, gw* all datalla to Poattos Free* “Buyer* Galore” 7733 IUOHLABD^RD **l’oRl Notices ft Personals 27 DEBTS? TtMa at—■i-_.. __ ________ budget* Service Pair C-aHTi Jeweler* COLD WAT* SPECIAL, IS M COM-Jtoto Dorothy's Baauty Shop. PE pAlntf~iuti> supplYea — tm Menominee. Mri 6-7801. amt oibl Or woman need- WtPJ Reel Ea«rte 36 all Cash o « —a p h.a. :- n R I. W1CKERSRAM MAylolr__ — T- dow t6<*bt WANTED Rent Apts. Ferelsluil 27 1ST noos. 1 AMD BATH. ADULTS. n l-SMI Apt In Orton alao. ' i.* 1ST FLOOR CLEAN. I . ag. la. sta te mn. BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH A ant. Adults. 174 Eaianan. BEDRM. k06. NICE. BACIDt *-f***ofor°*n; TrSf* ROOM AMS xivAu.tta, •duo* only. MS N. Paddock. K LOE NICELY IDECORATED ] IT convenient__I__ ____. to» a mb. ma »M aCipffd BATH, AUTO. HEAT white,' f» M414j0 Rft Rst HeeeeePtflsfciJy MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming ^ For Sele Henees 49 * IU. A BATH. LOCATED ACROSS from *:r SSsSis. ■Bwu ot im_ *3ggarass ROOMS AMD BATH. ALL UTILI-ttoe ^UraUhad^iawjj^dacoratod. RMS AMD BATH,. PARTLY PUHlt. _388 Opdyks Road I ROOaiS AMD iAliL PULL BABB- . .. _ _ wi-'wu. I RMS, AND BATH. NEAR OMC, newly daaoratod, PE MMI. I ROOMS WITH HEAT AMD HOT water. Para. Wait Slda. PE I jtMt. £ BATH^UTU^»Alb. 1ST I ROOtt TERRACE APARTMENT an Eaat Boulerard South, (aa SaaSTW mi&,nl iWt. i~S8M to BAWL WEST SIDE, S LA ROC AIRY ROOMS, OVER-loakiai park naar Yel-Huron. adulta only. PE 2-0674. WEEfcV" J KOOks. IHkl- alactrlclty furnlahad baby plalr. , i _ _____» W. Huron. FE 3-1248.1_____________ I -dvtoor phena PE l~ R66iti7 ALL PURE. 111 IfiE if wjt0 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS I BOOMS AND BATE. IIOIMBW. ran nlea and clean, toad Eaat ■Ida lac. Adulta only, id) Glendale. after till p.ai. t CLEAN RMS . QUIET COUPLE or lady. PI t-IM* I ROOM. PRIV. BNTR. AND BAtB. Utllltlea fur. PE 8-13M. 3-RM. APT. IIS WEEK. UHL. torn. 76 Clark, PE asm. . 1 BOOMS AMD BATH. pitT^TE week lnqolrs at 171 B KrwmTmi. a ttomcs, i II Pina. ssnfkVff ““ir^^j^j2arAs U| Par jaat. Pp Mwr Amsrlcaa Aaaoc Credit Counsellors *“-c— * —. Cradlt Counsellors A PELT AND JPJ I POE BLDIRLT LADY corn,. _.______..... — HcmpsUod 101 E. Huron .. AtwTac PI MStlMItoT I pm. Brick Flat — Heated Attractive Mr family building. MU Askars — r- private jtetronce*. COLORED - 4 ROOMS AND BATH boat, hot wator, and refrigerator furnlahad Rot Annott. too ..Rsal- lora, M Ei Enron st. PE S«4M. lose wicioirr "TrT.'i *»*■» bath ciBAN e ocwf , Dca-A-Dtat tablata. M canto at Murpbr bad. Adulta only. No « SUnma. . . drlnkera. 1| Monroa St PE NOTICB IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT! 6-3140 _________ t*T«l Order oI MpaM Ho . 1« f ROOMS AND BATE. ifoVB ltir. ai.V irtoerator. all utUlllta furnlahad !***• 145 month.' OR 1-6764 — 1 Hi- U COLORED ta apartment unturn I flrt. COLORED 1AM WARWICK HI n SYLVAN I 4-MM iMlff MMS.____ For Rent Rpoms 41 • IBM JL apactol ratoa. M Cot-ta«a ae. Apt.iB-l, lira. Cooper. PROMT ROOM, QENTLBMAN, prirat# home, cleat In PB 3-0414. NICE PROMT RM ON 1ST FLOOR M4BSR. MRM POT. N. Side. PE ml Rooms with Boerd 42 Ilk BOARD WITH OR W t. Uttb Oakland Are. PE 4- Rort‘ StOfOB STORE UXto 377 BALDWIN. $M -ImOhth. FK >JITS. ULTRA - NEW S T OR E B. “ — 3-8144 Rent Office By*6* of downtown aroo. Oornw. Motion. Lowronct and Parrr Straeta NEW OFFICES-BfEST SIDE. PE 3-3144 MEW BUILDIMO. NEAR DOWN- CIVILIANS $199 DOWN For Solo Howbob ■ SELL BUY* ?RADE I badroan. Conor ' ,_____. room. Brick and oObaotoa. Car-. Vacant. Opan, wiriB to r~* -* “ If Intonated, i MILLER FsPkSolo Howso # Nothing Down WU build. ] bedroom i home with boa— amna^cludad. D port. V look n owner. DATS WO J-MM < EVES. BAT., BUN., TO 1-9161 COLORED SIDE ERICK IMCOH ____Office. 1 toaUy___________V noma b bath each. Separata |aa furnaces. .Excellent rental area, 1 property ’la A-l condltlan |4.W SEMINOLE RILLS a loral* en« -------- built to M J^beS- apaoa A grace! WEBSTER MP WM srj Art ntaten. a charming Urine room; doable duty kitchen, ceramic ttloo bath. Bright airy bailment, aO heat, water soUener. Truly a home to be proud al and priced right, too 111.MO. n troot. t oar sons# fa. Blaaktop road. 1 cheater Rochester Bab fireplace PuU basement, heat, a Mr tarage Extra . Beautiful toMMAptoS.' Vary clean loatda and out. 11,460 down^utd ITS par month on — FENCED IN 1 to Drayton piataa. Extra boA-room^to^basement, plenty of dinette. 1 bedrooms A bath. I or home ranta lit wo a i Owner oat of elate. Vary n C. A. WEBWER. REAL! rT3m town Pontiac. Il60 f.. Mi Utility hoot ond plenty of p toe. Will divide to ault. ' OFFICE LEASE—TBLEOBAPE A Huron fronUea. Private parktan. One of too .boat deals in town. Ask for Tom Bateman. PE 4-0631. ~ For Sale Houses BRICE, For Sole Houses 49 . Royal ! row oeaco A boat-i shore Commerce I ---large famHy room, | , 3-car garage_ Owner , SPECIAL I bedroom, toll basement, tarn lot, water softener, storms ond screens, M.4M C. PANGUS, Realtor OFFICES AND SHOW ROOM. UZ M. parking boat and water fur-■tahod. 143 Oaklatd. OR l-llpl. weSt"bide - • 1 room. Donelod office to now Lake. 3 gas bast. 3-car sorofa. transferred Must soil. 117.1 price. Only U.4M down for un- i ------- ■ .---------- mediate, possession RM 3-0M1 _ SYLVAN LAKE BO I, 7' .rt-narc I beat this. |lg,6M. s biwwiui, i-t 1 tKAlo carpeting, tub sstclosurs, To s qualified buyer of this 1 room, •“toner, incinerator, bedroom home with lull both.. 3 I*f I*, with full drtye By * nice ..lots. In excellent Keego FE 6-4|l3. r Harbor location.,This to perfect — — - - — tor o handyman. Only ISMOt EASTER BARGAIN. iLOOMPIELD Twp. 1 bedroom roach, wife's dtlight kitchen, overtired attached garage. Wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, potto, tori* yard, floor radmnl- *•"* CAN"; ------ft mile wait oi Toto- ^A^utmtio.I and alr-cbndl- M6 FE. 4-4300. TRI-LEVEL STARTER MO MONEY DOWN ^ ‘ *---be proud a(. I BDRM 1 ACRE. J4.4M. MMS Ml mot OR 3-CS71. 3 OOOD HOC8E8 FOR SALE. CAtf 1*733?''*“' ■terms sad screens. TAKE M c;.r ag-- POE 17,Ml EQUITY, balance ta I bedroom take trailer (or park 14 Oabla ma. DUca. ---- entrancea. 1 ear Banff. Nicely landaoaped lot. Smith it idly Inc . MC Mata SI. Rothes-tor. OL 1-8141. BEDRM. ___ ____cte. aa part down. PE 6-6134. EAST SIDE. 4 BEDROOM, PULL Time to Retire? #n tola to too piece you've in looking for. 3 bedroom, largo whose premises art located 1 p.m. 37?fale, BEDRM. HOMfc. 3 TRS. OLD. Ntar Drayton Plains. lor sale J" by owner leaving area. Terms to J,m j suit. OR 3-6026. 3 BDRM HOME. M7M. MM DOWN. VACANT I EXECUTTVE'I HOUSE ON BEAU-•nd Sun ! tlful Waterford, Hill, carpetllli; drapes, bullt-lna. 2 baths, base- Llquor Control Commtotlon for j — t AND 3 RMS ., CtOSl 1 ffrUh?’ ntwiL children WBLCOwa. ( ROOM | ’ gw'per month ^'tndi';M_oiir' ‘‘— and rafrtg. Into. _M» | _«utton yvogon. PB 4-U34.______ FAMILY NEAR CENTRAL HIOH " ‘ ' Ft 2-4376, fftni Mia ucenM upon uw r»pir- j i ^t?d°M?ehTlM6m,tet‘he”0t' rgf^L*00** OOWWTOWW sdfc^^WQBl a,ooM A>f.—Sf~ltokfE oP °SfeSiS8 HiaSSi sg-«*?• •“ -*ssh.°ar«sfsr- — OAB HEAT AND CftSHTS’ PURN. M WlUtoms Bwoot. PE* 4-6433. NICE MODERN I ROOM UPPER opt. Adulta only. 4 blocks from Cdurt House OR 3-7M4 or MA 6-7876. ^____________________ It ACRES. 3 BEDROOMS Breeseway. garage^ ‘ II East Lawranes ON AND AFIRE THIS OATH APRIL I. 1M I vtB Ml bo ronoaaibto for any debts contracted by any-1 one than myself, Donald R. Her- - Mich. 4 bmsTpriv. I 3 RMS AND BATH, HBWLY DEC.. ‘SWEDISH MASSAGE , IN THB PRIVACY OP YOU* HOMIj_gMv7rot. i JJ! Sf5t*t2?“ • ' 3 ROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM 1 Kr fn-.ViH. bedroom, ond kitchen. Laundry 4. For poor circulation, rooulttog j -Sawj^d' *** •,ortfcv,»» Ooart. off r. atilt painful ji I RMS AND BATE. PVT Birr UBED jUET^BOZ SEg«Bi.^f. * , W&* ----|r^-^iW-0POii-A Wtis CWIdroa to Bisri a p, “ l-A LICENSED HOME DAT <»P gJSOffjj,,' *«Ufeig«T NHAH — AIR OONDmONED -Furnished h Unfurnished - I BEDROOM -Modern to Every Detail FE 8-6918 MOR , II SALMER ST APT. I Open Dally > Bun. |0 a.m.-l p.to. THREE BOOM! FLUB Hire HER SLATER APTS. AFTER I AND SUNDAYS, BEE CARETAEER MR. CARROLL, A-l ARCADIA Cl. WEST SIDB. PTVE ROOMS. RANOZ 1. n 4-MM. i-A Lie. homSTdat c I t-tol rw**| entrance, garage, washing’ a ' '~fLr7^hgftMri~~Mgirrurff **^'g # nTb 'ta j tfUttkN, S Wr,fc *“ —-«a- * ROOMS UPPER. BATH. PRIVATE ———, washing Sato closets and I ROOMS .NICELY PURNISHBb. BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS HOW. m Ueed furs. TVs * -Top prtoea. Ploa«a CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-i * vgKf"yi”-g CM — or hnsssafuR. I iff". J* Ra* o»®*j&Sk.MY i'iSk. NEEDS BOW. I *^?rroundln*i* J ftfSrarn-AP; 1 MDROO^-CORNSrE BATH. UPPER. wun mirror Ml afUr I.'PEI io« Dresden_________________________ iff tts m tT OK SELt ^ rtteA, inUWUIOR AND APARTMENT 1 2JJ' .{^dsiSy tol stove. Call OKJ-M7B. t rSnrs u:iiQ&tt.AT* «8mriwte15SS“0nto,sw*5' old roofs either by private solo iffiK? ' ™ ' BT«jffi?7irM*E» •OO^Scm OROUND PLte yp». Michigan. OL 1-6431. WHENDt-doubt: CAU US FB PEMlto aifiSStnta pJSSt; 4-71M Turn tools, fumrtnra fr * a.L from li a m w i i, L T Mag of valse t It Consign at II p . . .g or any outr Bales, 66 8. Saginaw, Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 . 4 ROOMS BRB An*. 1 HAVE TO adding mi TOO A TYPEWRITER, r naof Wo win boy tooao ttoau UNWANTED-“If IIC ARTICLES. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 34 H.rMID-jtokod up free of charge. j*“l 1*«H WW *.oaai . M COTTAOB STRETT, 4-R WANTED: BAR BELL BET. PE opt., oil ut.____________________________ _ 3-0667 after I p.m.__________j ej Apr. E-L JH 6-2284. 13 ROOM UPSTAIRS, PK bath and utilities, cIom h Wanted to Rent 22 I BEDROOMS. area. Moot be clean, DININO BOOM. Northern High * lulte. References fws.____________ Share Living Quarters 22 PuiunaiEDTlnciLT decorated 3 rooms and bath. Private an-trance. 117' week. Colored, ft Wanted T rsnsportatlon 34 Suitable far 1 _ #OMf. I BDRM APT. ummn. 8-6363. ________________ WEST SIDB 3 ROOMS AND BATH Private entrance. Btora and re-Trtg torn. Couple only. PE 5-143*. 3 BEDROOM HOME. ELIZABETH Lake Road. Wall to waU carpet-tag. Brostanijriiroa4teB room *- WEST SIDE. Z a AND 4 BOOM apartments. Beth. hoot, hot water, stove ond refrigerator furnished. Hoar BI. Benedict end Dona toon schools. Cloao to shopping r bus service. Call PE 3-36*2 Rent Henant JPnrwhiied 39 1 BEDROOM HOME POE ADULTS nook BOUSE. ADULTS ONLY. PE H7M - . ROOMS. , HOME, UL 3-4762 160 B. AUBURN’ Rent Houses Unfnrn. 40 $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 BEST BLVD. N. -AT VALENCIA .. 1-5 ROOMS. AND BATH, CHIL-dren welcome. |H a mo., HI W. W. Longfellow, toqbtoa ok IN Corwin Ct. 1 BEDROOM HOMS, UTIL RM. No coUa after I. OB 3-6313. > BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full bocement, mwMi - TUc b o t h. Hardwood BEDRM.. TILED BATH. NEAR NEED RIDE PROM UNION-OZ- FRONT. UPPER FOR 3 WITH __ Host Airport. Adultc. OR 3-1P43. 7K McCullough LARGE 1 ROOM MOOBRH J Vito private bath, furnlU te^ toon average^ 160 f I ■ TwF1" ____ J your toad contract. Cbah buyers waiting. Call Ha alt or Partridge. FE 4-36«i, 1*66 W.Hu- CA8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. I. Van Welt, 4646 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 — IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land esntraete. Now or idSaiiod. tour oaab upon sak-lsfactory inspection of property sad two. Ask for Boa tomplatoa. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Apt. Everythfax private. Modern opt, bids. Adulti. BM 3-431* VERY LOVtLY 2-BOOM APT., all nW. ton. Pvt. oat. Op boa Ujto. Wochta* couple profoned. 3-73W, "iwni „ PlOOt. MA it MA 4-3646. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 QUICK l In the sele of y« W5ITIAC REALTY Wanted Real Estatg 2a ATTENTION! We Need Listings ----V ifngigalf aervl ______jt. 3* Yeora Flv0Sk^M?3^m3 O^MU^d-gglf - LISTINGS WANTED -fiMl ant oetlva^marktf* CLARK REAL ESTATE PB MM — '■ EM. PE 4-4413 Im W. Euroa Open Eva. a Ban. APTS. I. Q4t 3-PM6. ______ mShV ‘V m 1. 413.64 weekly. OR 3-7304. 1CBLY FURNMHBD 3 Eli. APT., pvt^both and sat., FI 6-3464. BOOM ______I _ Stove and refrig. ton. Adulta only. 3*0 N. pitd5ock. FB 3-3004. ROOM, REFRIOERATOH A HOLLYWOOD APTS. MtoflOOM, NEWLli DEddiAT-od. Ordtand floor. Private on- Pontlac trail. Bsmt., oil heat, vary eloan. PI*. AdtUte. Md 3-3171. I BIDROOM BOMB, OOOD CO HD 1H cor attached garage, large tot. Near Auburn Helghu. lie per too. UL 2-3930.___________ bbdroom bomb at at i. Rutgers. Redecorated, ’—‘ 3 BEDRM. RAMONA 7TERRACE. Mg month. Coll PE 4-1641. 3 RM. HOUSE, FULL BATH. PVT. yard. ORT416L borhood. Ml par month. lto Soml-noie. pe A-ena. QaB ovoa. . • RMS. AND BATH. NBNTLY DEO- RMS. FULL BSMT. PENCED Yd. Near OMC shops, children -------- 4B AUea st- OR 4-4M7. v«i«»»•- 6 RM DUPl ■Hr oab jhmt. mom in. 164. FB 3-7436. I lar6e ROOMS AND BATH, - •imatlc gas heat, ale* loeatlcsL go PE 4-78** « ROOM HOUSB FOR RENT 47 . WhUfloU. Inquire 73S W. Huron. d boom duVlez AND MBL geadon spot. On DaBoB-Bond, nsF Rochester. Call PB' iliti or PE 4-6734, AUBURN HEIGHTS f bedroom modern wMb garage Etnrtp deeorated. No animal*, peta, pt drlnkera. UL 3-1467 to beach. Year erwuno news*. MA 4 EM. FOB RENT, fAL» -..TRADE: a ssanuc. < acre of STOOBd. 3 car garage la Waterford, oh MM fftfc > aj- ■ LAKBVHXB. PARTlAllY PURN-UBcd. 3 bedroom 4 room honeo OoroEx Mo^dcw. fern?**” MODERN 3 BEDRM HOUBR, m rocpberrlec PE MM._______ BEDROOMS-PULL BASEMENT room. Large tot. Nicely to scaped. In Highland Estates n Waterford High. Only 114,400. 11366 DOWN 3 bedrooms Full basement. Hear airport. All tone rooms. Lot B i W, Ptm price 111.666. ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Modern with Ideal setting (or your procloug antiques overlook-tog Elisabeth Lake. Only $11,000. A STEAL - 44.600 CASH 4 rooms A basement. Nice lot Near Williams Lake. EL WOOD REALTY PE 3-6483 PE 4-5303 BBDROOM HOUSB. INQUIRE AT 319 Rueaell. . FOR BALB SMALL schools, ige. tot. Alum, &rill*aceept late modal pUk-ap. Jtocrinc* for^j ;. *06 Mato St. OL M141. 4 BBDEM. LAKE PMV. WALK TO stores and aehaoto.--- — — sasr* I . Owaar toovtot- BM FLUB extras — Sylvan Village. Boa* to oxeoltoot comtttton, spacious family horns. Has a LARGE Dtnlnc room. Living room, gna room. Kitchen, ana Breakfast room Two ksdrqom A both on first floor iM — with to7 basement, Qaa boat. 3 car garage, and pavad drive. Wag landscaped comer tot. Plus many mora features. $2------- RM8 AND BATH. TAKE Station Whfon CM to *M) ftf down payment. *473 Boltoo, Wat- ROOM HOUSE AND BATH Large utility Alamlnum elding, window* and owning*. 1 *"* Large ehtokta coupe. 3-c rM.^j.,666 with U.toO 3*4 NELSON ST. North eld* facing Oakland Peak, walking dtofanca to Peattac Mo- sia rooms: Including throe rooms oad two baths will P.A. hoot. Storms, screens _______I gang*. Price 114.4*4 and Id par decorated with ltb both*. Oaa heat- * e*r garage. Lot ionite' la* etreet. Located I reedy to bulld on! CUCKLER REALTY *1RLW AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer low price* through volume purchases — “*“•*- uetom "Quality MB •MasTlfe'a secure mortgage. No ohllg-"— Builders Exchangt PE >7316 * or UL 3-3463 nteo* prollt »ug,(i Splendl If TOO Mtnio tovoteTT and bath up. PUt baaomoak tool furnace, gag f-*-' *— Only I block! Mjml __ . .. at 456 par asoath. Owaar movtag E. Q. HEMPSTEAD. REALTOR M E. Huron * older bom*. It rooms, 3 ear garage, full basement, gas boat, want ta.etoatt*, %v fesjpS™ 1Y OWNER NFR 3 NSW 1 BBDROOM i. Pan banwatei. pUiitarid large kitchen with bullt-lna. appointment, CaB PE Mg*. BY OWNER IU Parkdal* 133 Omar, M* to either ptoo*. also, 1 on _ east side, 414 Irwin gt. 1660 down. For tofarmaMto IM IMm after 4 PJi. ABytito'BMRHbW. I dcoiwui Ui,vk. carpeted, drape*, MM and >mMm, dtonmaeter. partltledld tiled basement with extra lavatory. Pull concrete drive taUAP. I EDEk. MODMtN HOMp. ■nr wrn — 3-6 IM. I heat, garage. OR ANNETT A WBLt-KBPT 3 bedroom on South Jessie. Large living and ? rooms, rhll basement. Os I are to store (or you. 3 lots j i charming brick 2 bedroom with upstairs unfinished, j —r «ftvei kitchen, full basement I a ^ Ideally arranged with tiled fljn | A-rAntlly ' rr ngea wiu) uiea run i *• i comfort oil boat for, » . take breodos tor mm-1 110.600 term*. Don't watt HIS 1 BEDROOM to S trre-shai quiet gtreet to complete * aluminum itorto*, .iffON*. I enclosed- front porch. Wall . William -Miller | -Realtor FE 2-0263 J 6711 W. HURON * to >, Sunday 1 to ( ----• payment!. Baaemcut. 3 gas turn acta. Oood con-dtUto. 4 car garaga. ML* 664, easy terms. MV MODERN BRICK RANCH 1 3 bedsootots. Tiled both. ISIS meyee you it neighborhood n GILES r Jr. High Nice tody t condition, pov bedroom A t ■ toiTdlnlng room.'^aaU 1. Ott Boot, 112,066, Mb* ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. CO DM. 443 ORCHARD LAZE PE 604*3, After 4. PE AlPOt NICHOLIE ft ftARGER CO. car garage Built In Im. "••f olOBtitotary add too-aehoola. Only |1,- North Side Near Northern High J bedroom brick A alum, aiding, dining room, kitchen, - ^v.lSirr^ Recreation r *500 DOWN $5,450 Full-Price For a cute a bedroom homo to Waterford Two. with lako privileges. A good buy for o couple or small family. Tinas arranged. room with fireplace on uU per . level I gar attached g«ra«l*. Beautifullv landscaped 124.600. karma.', floors. Vacant - GILES REALTY CO. 331 BALDWIN AVE. tOY ANNETT, IRC., REALTOR* • • 31 E. Huron st. Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 DT? Partly Finished Jtomo. l block from good toko. Lot TO X 300 17,660 Pull price , CRAWFORD AGENCY bedroom ranch. Ceramic kltch- 3M W. WALTON FE 1-230* *n and bath< Utility room ond 1606 E. FLINT , MY 3-1143 I TRI ;LETO:_1«4 OUiNWOOD. Elizabeth Lake Estates :h. Ceramic kltch-utuity room and Priced et 111.460. OFF BALDWIN I bedroom buhae MMB - ___ _______ 4 BOOM _____________ _____11*00 cash. 144 Ball street. I UTICA. Qrtoavtlto. HA 7-2341 -- km* 6-4340. toMm niiii-HPVPftl Builder. Open, Sat, and Bun. fBRRACZ. 5 RMS. * BATH, P bamL. MyjMJtka y h owner. Call OR l-R 3 BEDROOM HOME. FOR COLORED 3 bedroom. Pull basement Oil furnace. Corner tot. Nebraska at Baglay. 17500. 6500 down. RAEBURN ST. 3 family or can be ueed aa 1 family. Pull basement. OH beat. a bathe. 110,606. 11,000 down. 175 PROSPECT ST. 3 bedroom. Oas furnace. Nice ond clean. Carport. 07600. $1300 WILL SELL 64,000 EQUITY Ilf 3 bedrm. homo tor colored tor 41.-100 cash. FE 44366. WASHINGTON PARK. 2 BEDRM., unfinished attic, gas heat, ga-rage, 'Pi * - W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Several brlok 3 Badrme., gai |M |U^( k/ 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Pull beeemant. oil HA heat. Water softener. Landscaped Community water and Vet er. Reasonably - priced i 016.000 — Gall today! S3yi WEST HURON* I '____PB MH» , Paul Id. Jones, Real Est. 133 W..HURON ■ 4-1610______ PB 0-1371 FOR COLORED 347 FHBEY 0 rooms, 4 bedrms. Pull bath. Oaa, wator, heater. Basement, glassed porch, 'garage- 4660 dn 470 mo. PB 4-3041, Bve*. PB *4313. . . waning nisvance so A Baldwin Bubbor. I vr_____VHP room 1H car garaga. $1300 down. Toko over OI loan pf 17.700. Ml par mo. -No mortgafo coat. FE 4-1283. Huron Gardens Morvotoua little 4 room bungalow for retired couple. Large enclosed porch, carpeted living room, oil neat. Ctoan aa a pin. Oarage. Ctoee to Bt. Benedict's Church, 42.000 down. Income -■ ■ Big 3 family hrlek. 0 room* and til* bath tedt. S ear garage. See It today! WUXlS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. RKIBZ. SALES MOR 04-M W. Huron Bt. PI4-IM1 BVoo.PI 6037 oryw4-473* HAMMOND LAKE ____ 3 bdrms kitchen, dining ___ screens, oarpef tog. Extras, PE 3te37. OR1 TOURS WITH _____ WITHOUT BASBMBNTS A. C. Cojmpton & Sons PE 8-706* OR 3-4666 WALLED LAEE. 4 BEDROOMS, ltk hatha, nawly carpeted, 3 eat ialK al% ^ 16.060 cash. * i, basement A garage. Call Only 1366 down option to pun-room modern. •y 'ewnarC PE ______Evee.PE4-*3i3. LAKEFRONT HOME W t large carpeted UV. rm., Ki good tom*. Or trade' tor _ Mtto. 5 EAST SIDB Very goad 4 bedroom home wfto 3 full batoe fun bsmt. Auto, heat, go-rag*. Nicely arranged for I families Osily fu.710. . Oood toraa, H. P. HOLMES, INC. 01 B. Lapeer Ed, PB 6-B63 tUOT SELL. MAKE ME AN-OP-3 bedrm. bsmt , 3 yrs. old. OR 3-6866.____________________________ MODERN 3-BDRM. HOME. OA8 heoL yray^r northslde. 010 Blaine NO MONEY DOWN bund a starter horn 1 .Any aloe. Full t Your plana or ears. RUBS McNAB ART MEYER NEWLY DECORATED LARON five room brlok terrace itlc beat, comfortable** reason- I* place to live. MOM With--------- *n PH month Inc taxes 1. Phone FE 4-1661. NO MONEY DOWN lovely 3 bedrm brick front, 1* baths, newly 4 M0 manthly. RUSSELL YOUNG F|EE£^BnATE A BUILDING^ ' T BDRM. RANCK Rent with Option to Buy New 5-Be Complete home* C*r i siding. Let us*”show'it - May be used a ------------- Choice WES' SIDE area. Pull dining room It!, hatha, apacloua living roox with flrehlac* Spotlessly deal •®d to beautiful condlUon. 1 TRUE VALUE at 114.966. UNTIL. SPd W. W. Rosa I t OR MMt 1 WE ARE READY TO BUILD YOU A SEMIFINISHED HOME ON YOU LOT OR BASEMENT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. AS LOW AS |60 PER MONTH WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL FURNISH MATERIAL TO FINISH IP YOU WISH WB HAVE HOT RAI8ED OUR PRICES. OUR PLAN or 1 minus wrrw run 3 bedroom, dan, fireplace, gangs, aa aao >t«k Bogs Lake, 3 bedrooms, 3 yr*. oJ4, toll bath gas boot. M.6M with II,3M down. WHAT IS A BARGAIN? The Most Value for The Least Money (Now top this one) cotton OR a paved road with 1* both*. Very ale* Bring room, dining room and large utfllty room, cor port, paved drive. On a large lot. For 112,600 With MOO down and balano* a* Ml per month to-eluding taxes and maurtnee LADD’S, INC. OR 3-1231 WALTON BLVD. Another OI steal for this nifty 3 bedroom, slono and alujatoUtoH Hoe oak floor*, nice utlUty, attached .garage, and 1* ctoan a* » Btolj. A lovely home for a sKpAwKstt — -* 34Hi r - BARGAINS loam * » plenty « wuf mo * homo • only 136* i *4*1*4 lake privS*ges°-- tow down payment. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor INDEPENDENCE 4*76 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN S MM DOWN. . PRICE RBPPCBP - PONTIAC CBNjntALHIOH rooms, 3 bedrooms, base- Aluminum siding Ito^ Fenced - ™,ffip~Tp' SELL—il*55o, *i 26* Down, MZAR PONTIAC GENERAL » on W. *Hur*nr pram 2 J! rr:7*t . SMITH-WIDEMAjJ REALTY ^ 412 W. HURON OPEN IVB FE 4-4526 CLARKSTOR AIWA ,iy? fr»m» homo with 1 front porch on I sera sad trull >v payment.. Rolfe H.,Smith, Realtor 44* B- Telegraph PE 1-m DORRIS POUR' BBDROOM LAKE FRONT 123.760 —. A aS-clous and gracious family ■ home. Ideal for that grow-tog family, a. home wtth a beautiful wooded lot ana tx-, eellent beach that your family will always have fend memories of. Gleaming oak floors throughout, fireplace, bath and Yalf, oil fired •team heat, lam heated Porch, modern kitchen, laundry on main floor but toll hutment If you are an outdoor family bo our* to TERRACE ' d•J^2Llf0?l«£5d,Ua,, * ■!•# ^orated Uving room, dining w®m * kitchen down; I tom **• furnace b**watar 3 BEDROOM ’ BUNOALOW ItllM with tas to proaent FB.A. mtg. payments |7I toe. tun and ins. Exceptional home, spacious living room carastad, a ton* wen planned kitchen, JPV« bath, excellent basement, Ideal for chlidrgb g Md weather play KPftqTV-"* H B E AO T1 PB L RANCH HOME 116.650 _ Bright ASd cheerful home . BRICK beantttol 1 —— _N living mom BBitog L, 3 exception*) "•T 1 ■ ft J VBV*P bedroom, with custom wardrobes. • both yon will odmtra, meal preparing la • ■»■•* ultra mod- DANDY BUNOALOW M.I86 Low down p*ymc-‘ *•— ■gM HAYDEN atdtog aTmCsm iimSV 7 wSrtff15£8*- s^?ro5B £5"* “n"»- iBomnent teach. open. AHEAP OF LIVING sgaagea Uvtan room, kltchra with M^Pwppwny.*U£ •Vi STnSS: ‘t brech, barge g room : ^ JSto m to Sr 1 • A* J?i ~~ “ "SMITH" tow to the Spence street area close to Northern Hi. Pull basement. 3 ear saras* at M.HB with only U.606 down. WAKE UP! ' * UT,?.l.L*k*/r31! M «• front- ■ oge. Jut weal of town. Olaaied-ta aummer porch. Kitchen and l#rg* re*.’ room, i gar _ _ with numerous • HOYT Only <7i!Sa,?ffcL«S5!«. Ji-botog. New gal Pxll basement. 1 J^.toS?y*rtE..Iydtt,nn,r5"iii WATKINS HILLB HOYT REALTY , 464 8. TELEGRAPH car garage Carpeting and Other drea5un. Dining room with kutlt-ln china eabt-not 3 ooramto tUed hatha. 3 jjj* bodramn*. Family room with paneled walla. Fireplace *Rultototein and Intercom system. Torraaao Joor. Pull basement. Hot water beat. Attached 3 ear pleatered SArage Cutom Bldt toM i «n Uo Truly i fir Immediate Ml* 5 ACRES 6-ROOM HOME FLOWING WELL AU tola and more fer too dto-•Hmtaattag home owner “ with possibility ti h possibility of 3 od- <8 B 16 muter ‘ik^AsSSSS. T m ” mm. i w ijf1 8 * iW with fireplocft T!‘* b«“- .P%Mi»*°t reersatleo room with Mt both. Osraas Out, dou grlU ASTiBu NEAR HOWARD A BALDWIN ramm home f ruumi | * ■ bve toil garage. Nylon carpetteS! Duncan Phyfa dining rm. *Mte. Power trateer A mower, to AH tooto necessary tor ground maln-4*BM*k- Candor appointment. WILLIAMS L estate k insurance! Baldwin__IfT™1 BARGAIN t MOH IE. tncludes taxes “*t *n this 3 B R north MjMet'ete towSM to tsm J. C HAYDEN, Rexltor 4“ —------------- iDAY&AfK! once to I POUR BEDROOM BOMB. Pay. l2& “Tm*. toll baa*, furnace, walk, 4* A little flu Price. Seller's A tolly modem h equity 12.033. VACANT tflJDIAN VULAOB |1.04 I room living i modem bungalow, largo bool, iMt * LAEE PRIVILHOEi. MM DOWN, lA ftM Moritorn 9 KulPMm k«t.. er-TT- wj»* * bedroom homo! hartwood 'noora. toUy _tow5M basement oUtorasoe. tore* land-otopod lot Quick puuilton. , LITTLE FARM % ACRE. Modern * bedroom bungalow, tarte kitchen with dining apeee, slassed front porch, toll koeomeol ree-rootom room. BM air Boat, a car garage, feneod lot. PrtaO ro-dwed to ft.«M with II.N* CLAKK KEArtSm TO BUT, SELL | TRADE Templeton 2 BEDROOM BUNOALO# IN WATERFORD ABEA— ONLY 167 A MO. 1HCLUD-WO TAXES AND 1NBUR- room, brvesewav, attoehed gorago, ' oil fonuw*. Comer tot. AU to fgt 4WPER v MTfll__ X TABS- TBAlf- “as^cB I DOTE >AV- JIM WRIGHT, Remkor npleton. Realtor “ W0M,Slybr-,i4**w $9,500 FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 For Sal* Homes 49 KENT CLAJIESTON AREA — T A fireplace, 33 Ik. carpeted i room, elate vestibule, pine-1 valla Ceramic Ole tail lullt-ln vanity inr. , ____Jaaeaent with large died J., flreol*c»'• recreation area, water softener, iri rm teali Beautiful landsoaped lot 100 i Plotur*-—wln-J ?9°- Aluminum Worms * aoreei 1 car'israg >7 Co> ■Rratavg* toadraapir “0WD MMt heeeen to b* *taro*l*Ud I appointment, | a real bug at IM.M with caah •BSD DOWN - Immediate posses-j *° mor,*»«e I .tej1'*' nu Carlo* Or. M Hatcher, Rd | * „ °v near William* Lake Rd. K5M5™eJP,2J? r5i r&R APPOINTMENT PHONE sacrifice for caah. caul qr r $14,500. Bedrma. l'» tiled h to-wall carpeting. > Picture dowa. S cm carai*. Covered — Attractive!] ' ' I I Pontiac. $<600 or «H eg-"* • tor details BRICK RANCH lar FOR GOOD BUT* AND TRADE* AUBCRN^ HKTOTnft ^ l^EOOME APRIL SHOWERS — kl*v name 1 •• *» eboteoTrtBta*e on U-5i rour wap but you will he dry! and eeap te thl* eharp t betel room.' ranch. Extra large kr en. lot HUM. Only $000 dc— . aud 676 par mo. . ■ NET THERM — Tea Wtth the aew home look la rotte epai, £e at thle etar studded dream a 1 bedroom brick borne In utlful Goodrich Farms fully I carpeted, beautp queen kitchen. • 1th bathe with unity. UtalM lendsceped lot. 163*6 down and 683 per mo. Including tatoe and | l»S MOTE* TOD IN - A 3-bc. LI Utn After 7 p.m. WESTOVVN REALTY By Kate Osann JWftrtgHf Uwr Vos* St Buckner, Inc. PI 4-073* « TO 10 ACRE RUNTINO I near Lewiston. Also II ioorch |am6 eatt Wr U6at. saw cost MOT Si WIU aaU reaa. M trade Macro*. I roam aimm, ite rad rlrtr froetan Oood flahln* and hunting. If mites S. anyum* Br“eb *“ 0-0*00. Mli CA*H fOlTUSlD' ip°?ir 3 Trtri. til* rb- rpraKK aordora te radio Working or not. ______ _ ELECTRIC GIBSON HAWAIIaE cutter and amplifier ter boat, motor. or trailer. FE *-3*03., . LOTS, TRAILER, OR WHAT RAVE have mute. pymt. M Lk. home. EM J-43**.___________ SwAP~Wi<^irr~I»Wir bunk hods for hoftrak, outflt. OR 3-3436. Swap dak drtSrTIkc, cohd., lor plot, dryer. MA 0-1733. TRADE NEW PURNITURB POR room ait iMdltltwir. DoWalt or Craftsmaa jotnter aad drill. mom. Arnaeon Furniture, Ml M-1R Orteorilte. HAtteaal t-Nll a «g . For Sale CMUpf 64 * oood rain, size to. and _jp«rte_eoat^ »a 5-3157._ 3 OD4L SCOUT LEADERS UNI- ____. Mind ham, without . moat. Pup hatenee 007 at 0* a month, call Credit Manager OR 3-MM, A * A Prtanete. Two rear* On R waVne^abIirt ~ ill h, Bari now PE mho FRIOiDAIRI IMPERIAL IUPRIO aad raa*t, orlalually 0006 Beet offer orar H00 MEM BMP. TRojon 0-00*0. __ prioidaiAb. aiLI* DiMfosrf studio eooch, washing machine, playpen, high ohalr, twin stroller*. I step tablea, Otrto *0 in. bike. Mtee. Items. 6*. S. Aster oHAubura. PE MM.' PRIOIDAIR* ELECTRIC oven rain, has deep tew, cond. E Hill —UPRIGHT FAMGUa name brands, acratebod. Tarrlfte value* MUM white they last. No phone orders please Michigan Fluorescent, 1*3 Orchard Lake oe" portable dishwasher; Only ttfl. R B Munro Uaotris CO, 10*0 V Huron it. SSNRrtri moNttriRiLL itss Deluxe «adcl SIS* t years te PW' WAYNE OARERT Ui N. fcateaw FE MiM £Vn MORE IRONER,. OOOD ! DOUBLE «M rryrr Sale HoostehoM Oood* 65 t piece aka hod . Davenport* ........ Vanity aad ohool . . Ft Mil* Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c OUAH HOUSB FAINT. O. ■ JIM 9x12 Felt Bate Rug* $395 RonaR babe paint. Tj. ..mm t*V WALL TILE. RN. PT....jio Syeria, 141 WTWum PE MOM WEST1NOHOUSE DRYER A ft D apartment also relrt*erator. Call OBMCT. ______________ whirlWol autSMatic waHi-. u, sod* saver, mod hoy, 170. PE t-0771 day*. Ask ter Mariaret. HI-FI, TV nd Rr^ob 66 GERMAN MADE TELBPUNKAN opus radio. • apeak ora. AM. PM, i-jgft' ---------------- Peer’s. I_.. Lake Rd. Ykflll-Pl FftONOORAftR. EBON? Unlah on hr«M tegs. FI |l-0110. For Srift MlECdllnEDHB 67 1 UBED PONTIAC OR 4-0358 MULTIPLE ItSTtNO 8ERVICE Partridge BROWN untCr| ) DOWN — Lot* If 1 l-SMie $500 DOWN — 1 Mike's, small »«.u|..uw basement Purn. and ate. •t Oood homo,tor $6500 $7950 JNCOME SPECIAL — < full bath up. txeollont condr COLORED — Near OMC __ Blvd Only $ yn old and Juat nit Two bedroom bungalow. COUNTRY UVDVO j See It today!' Thin beautiful S bedroom Clean as a plh.4 Reallv modern. If your wl(o soaa It aba win fall In love with It. Evening* after I call Mr. Wheat-Oh. iT 0^*4 A. JOHNSON. Realtor 17vLS. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE I a O'NEIL-! IB TBB "BIRD" TO TRIPLE THREAT! BIB THRB1 -APARTMENT iN-roma, located at Voorhtte, will threaten away tap poverty MUm. Priced sensibly at 014.050 with only $3,000 dowa, your total rant revenue te now 11.700 per yrar. What a chance to build All* An estate) 1 carpeting; OU heatT’ fenced" rear I Monroe Investment! ,,,d i atnloo^iawSl d0Wn W MONROE. MICH-. IS THIS BE-^ 11 h * iff* rtta* m “ “ * CtUanl rental lacomo producer ’wall carpeting oil Sfeat. bora, wovntii including Ini' ARRO HURON GARDENS Neat 2 bedroom b SELL OR TRAD! — Near WUllama Lake Oood bungalow situation on largo ft s 120 ft. lot. Oil furit Storms and BercaM. .Tile bath. rtea aad. ^te. Price MOM. Tct ma. J O I. 8Plci&L — Urge It | 17 It. bungalow la the very beat of | eondttton. Pull basement. Extra i lav. Oas AC POrn. Basement la finished tor comfortable living ansi M mWBron. - _ a nuc$- WEST BIDE — ( no. two story home. Just off West Boron. . Could he used for beauty parlor, { ■ Doctor's off let and etc Pull basement. Oil torn. Priced .New Pun. Alum, storms. Largo lot. Till lovely homo la a*’—-* LIST WITH UB — For fast and efficient service. WB BUY, SELL AND TRADE. 30 yrs. serving Pontiac and Vicinity. OPEN *•*. L H. BROWN, Realtor 50$ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD L Ph. PE 4-35*4 or PE-3-4510! MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN A darling, cedar chakra bungalow fully Insulated; built to '54 and well maintained. The ktteben la exceptionally nice Tiled hath with ahowar. Oak fit — palls Dandy b 1 bedroom i_____ . , heat, aluminum storms a n ■ :ar garage Largo h rpe 3ng. 1' ».. ••—.-cd oarage, m ful view of Crescent Lake. ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR 0143 Cass-EltsabeUi Rd. FE-5-1284 FE 4-3844 ■ Open 0 am. te 0:3* p.m ALL DAY SUNDAY_____| SCHRAM ccltent rental Income producer Wlth^S^a^ts. and 3 a^torra It^brlngs 04M. 3 ear xaraga and on commercial aoned tot. It's to |004f changing neighborhood. Only eis One with ev nm For Stk AcTEEf 85 Business Opportunities 59 DIKII HIOHWAY INCOME 3 stent. 0 apartments, nil rested. -------r M.ooo a poar. OHM*. ACRES to. BIMPLY BEAUTIFUL, on paved Milford road. Nr. MM iHighland Rand). Ideal tor your future home, garden, chickens, horses or as an IStaMMSI. Call far sketch with direction* aad daaoripHaa of proper- —— ragj~ tog Nr. day lord. Only 030 a kJBS*_________... 30 ACRES. DAVIBBURO ABBA. —MElrara 7-0071. MOO un|TfidME LARGE 4 BEDRdOM ana •alhuUdtacf -far ante. UL 3-34—. WTD.: ABOUT 10 ACRE8 IN DA-vtebarg area. PE MH*. For Sale Farms • 56 HORSEMEN ATTENTION. M aorta, good a bedrm homo, garage. Van nice neighborhood Oood location tor saddle horses. Prleod tor tattoo. Oood tom*. H. P. HOLMES, INC 3531 s. Lapeer Rd. Fft 6-30t: Partridae Sale Business Property 57 _ ____j? l*n pt nioxTAn* a ion At AND_____________ ' i PE 4-36*1______1060 W. HURON ' | THREE FAMILY, 633 H. SAODUW. 10O PT. PRONTAOE. 4 LOTS AT 068 Baldwin Avo.. close to T--- calm St. Zoned commercial, tor moat any hind of bui like: nod ear lot, (an*a, Baa office building 1a eenti tot. 113.000 wtth “ “ ■ Phono Pit 0-1001. ' OTTAWA HILLS ^SdeJUske^Property 51 j I ROOMS, 'TRI-LEVEL, 3 CAR AT- pet’d ^SmT'irtM sAerUico'. % 5-3*00 8AOINAW NEAR BEARS ovrnw. 70x300, toned Industrial .Oood 1 family bto*. 011,00*. Low down, trad* or lease-option. Mr. Bate*. TQsrnsend 6-5006 64.000 dawn, or mal_ __ tor equity. 1 Mara available toon. Inquire Drayton Ceram lea. 4100 Phte Rtehway,^ ■ Partridge I* THE "BIRD" TO SEE KIRBY CLEANER. POUffiSR ---- * *trt aaaat'aira I JJ? f°*±T > »» •“ *l* Jt^d, I krowmta. ate. to. Pl|«^A 3 BEAUTirUL~PbltMALr_w6ifN | '“*• ^ ** ____| S.V.U" o5 «i._______________—II_______________________ - I Like atwTHL 3-4141.______ i wMek speciaUs rctaap. Pt M371 IH *“ «• »;P> ■ refrigerator 1 ~ 1 f i,n* roiB *»in’ ustriina (autiful'litiVc tion Bfl d?jtortun!ty fttiop; a' jsnn Epll: I UNEOtJTOM AND“TOjt7*ALE yfe'l jfjSr ** ***■ 111 ^,to iMra.-fi^ht u5Sr-80FA «*' ^ clothing. PE MTU. ttjJlBPRINO" ctol I* SO 00 a month. Call Credit 1 LARGE 6AB KILN AN6 $ SMALL . Oood nute-mgir LAROE CRIB AND_ MATTRBM. rablaaTiS I Or-oA new. tl»06 Pwarsoo'a Fur- m dl* ,i,c ran«* . af l^JO Sm. |, * | S ■ JR 2R. Watoj^heater AND ! Wft ft irwtoM^Erarts L4W0:1 MAY^AO>ArirtB> AND DRYER. | u*ww tJ,*"i™2Sp. "urad. rs ^fTraCT.d^,S:i We tvfTl take anything ' child i rad .fitted NothahtM teat. maplB DiNrrrB. os w tabu in trade prat 640. mil, new, *30. PR 3 3M0. I' with oxtgbilon.- 3 atptato chain. I rn i vrn.s MEN** avr^forcOATiTJlm! to hateh. *Braltear**adlttea. FRAYERS i e^I^rirs — IT «**baoinawM maoIc chef oas ranob; I -.rHrP'^yre. & Appliincef •to SSfcufSft” SdE Pood* « " MAVTAd~WRINOER WAOHER pnra owner rnovu* wral. ^122^ iff mPMOWD PA1VT CTODIT "..hS*®1 — REJKT1. BEAU-, MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT rAIINl MUKli tlfui min, room suttee. 01.76 wk 1 bin ran** - new burners B RIDS m OR THE PROSPER ITT «• JN. Cass. P» awltehes wav# created by "de-tt-jroursetf- -***4*. ( . * _ “ ---‘ ‘ 1 DUO-THERM OIL ETOVE WITH i CRUMP BLECtRIC I 170 ration nil tank. 1 tour burner 34*6 Auburn if 1 OE Refrigerator j __PE^tMIJ^UL nDELUX3T~6aE DRYER LIKE I K- . ^^^1*050. Aw^ATjg wtsrar I 6M Orchard Lake A PE 4-0430 Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. “ ’ “ HURON Oft >043*._ No storageITpace bl« ptoture .train HAS TO OO THIS WEEKEND 400: aaa aad etoetrt* ksiaea *10 up; dtaoltea (la; aaaa . refrigerators 170 up; waahera _________________________ Factory seconds . , RESTAURANT if* Highway north of Water Terms. THE BARGAIN HOUSE 1. Wall located operating Bra*. ■ 103 n Casa at Lateral!*, rE ■ Tertas; arrangad. Mrs. Met-1 2-0843. I PAIR OF MODERN UPHOL-storad chairs. Chair bed. Uphol- [ sirred occasional chair. 04” mat-motel had. complete ■ rauSi PONTIAC REALTY , 737 BaMwto ______FE 0-1*71 REPAIR BUSINESS.- SMALL IN- 100 id, ' vratmkat. Reply Box 32. Pontlao J Draper I .stations Lo- ha*o for only ft. I bedroom doal you’ll large closets Oood basement. gaa heat. Oarage Thls^hoBieMa setting on a Walking distance of downtown. Pnvtd street Pull price la a modest M.300. rssrmm Custom nuut, ranch eoiontal. • bedrooms on 1 II ttfulf^ritchan ^lar ♦built--ins i plus i dining roam. < finished ■ basemen tho Indoor fllteri fireplaces, 1 up M * car plaaterad ana attached garage Wonderful valua at Q36.IWI*. You may nrad little or no money ta tho owner hns aald he’ll toko t nice smnllor home trad*. Harry, Harry, uw am priced t hath, full some repairs, but .la to tell. At 011.700 with i 3 bedroom homo, im and dtn*tte**011 BY OWNER. 70 X 3*0 OH LOWS St ram Laka. KM 3-1603. HUNTOON LAKE. CHOICE 133' of lakelront property. PE 44374. LAROlf U3T ACROSS IT5m j —w. Lrto- Torma or cash. PH j Income ^Owner — Pontiac Press -.etTve-MnS^rra-toV. re. gas heat. Ideal for Doe-Dentist. Insurance. Loan . loom for expansion wtth-I sacrificing parking Exti ----no. P--- ”—Sitel BOX 07. 0. darner Eenm Mansfield. * bb . Baldwin. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOE AND SUNDAYS ! MANSFIELD A few eholce lakatront are atm available. LAKESHORH. DEVELOPMENT OOHF. ?M MW or MP 4-0636 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE lO'NEl Ront, L’ee Bus. Prop. 57A ■TORE Business Opportunities 59 Harold Franks SEE i nice smaller t Hurry** fijj— ~ WILLIAMS LAKE BEACH, a black tram thle brick beauty. If* a 3 bedroom 1 story ranch. Oak floors. Immaculately decorated and car- -Pried throughout. Pull bue-mene, planned tor future rumpus room, attached t'4 car garsgt, roar petto. You has. pries lUlqkly. « GAYL^DRDisra^Xt® ^*L, Realtor 1 LWnUjto,?|,W , oOPvn» IRWIN * SONS PRICE REDUCED: half*1arra^ement *LlCt C*n,*, hnR e be#droo,n8‘ *4 baftu, fuii IT | TODAY I | The hem* ^OU'va been r siting fot Judah Lake Estates The 1000 ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE la Starting French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850" NEVER BEFORE SO. MUCH POR SO LITTLE -SEE IT TODAY DLORAH -BUILDING CO. PE3-0133 EM 3-MM RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 363 S Telegraph Rd Open 0-0 | FE 3-7103__________FE 3-0036 I Re * room farm home, needa decorating, basement with GAYLORD HOMES FULL BASEMENT VA BATHS FACE BRICK . $200 DOWN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MODEL OPEN ' SAT. AND SUN. 12-9 DAILY Z- 5 , MO ECOTTWOOD . 1 Elk. Boat of Perry . CAMERQN BLDG. -CO. FE 3-9022 3101 til HI-H1LL VILLAGE . Biggest an nine. t8,6oc 03.100 ofr p n 30 day*. r Motors townU*lncto3in( rated Pontlae Lake and Laka Roads. Reasonable inventory. tew rental. Call PI 4-1011 aftar 7 p m. raU Mr. McOlbbon. MA 4-2041______ Lake Orion Financial* aeatatanee available and free training. Call MI 04311 days or OR 3-0fi0 after 7 p.m. SILL TWO APT. STONE BUtLDIltft, easily converted te bliatnrao. 0340 Dixie Hwy. >IA 6-0000. SERVICE STATIONS POR LEASE food potential. Pltae* call oo-»een ( and 6. PE 3-0101. After » p.m. PE 8-1440. Para OU Oa, OR 3-0013 Eve. EM 3- Day pt -3400 3-ROOM- OUTFIT Living room, . bedroom and dl- ***** teekly Pearsons •^*■4 Lata Kirnitura™'4* I. ------Fft *-7i*l. COMPLETE RMS OP TORN , nearly new. OR *-M0Q.__ ( PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. CTlftriHlH EWMf.tMKHM * *----*ty temp*; *3 wr- AU for 16*.50. Pi « YEAR CRD* MATTRESS. WET proof. _ Inner «prtn*. 17.56 Franses'* Furniture. A Orchard Lata I Pe. atlllly cabinet ■ m Portable Monitor Elte. dryer Norge Shadow ___ anV' tv* Wtttteihoaao automaUo waahor I piece dinette 3 tete^Uvte? rm 3 pe. Mood hdrra. aal 3 pc. maple bdrm aul !* H P alr6*14 Vanity hand basin. raw INS. Boat grade, 111 86. o. A Thompson W06 MM West. I$m PT. OP ANCHOR PENCE. CAR gate and side rata. PE 6-07M 1.660 LEE TINY CHOCOLATE ■after eggx Prt Eaeter Special. ______ _____________ , I,* only. Crock- 43*1 Dixie Hwy , OB 3-110*1 *?«• J*7 W. Huraa. _______ OYKI^_6*_UMp TY ttT* PROM j »*;**, | »TU ..EDPCT_IYjar^91L r anythin* WALTON TV (UR. Walton >E 3-MM - c_. *__% ._! e tu. ft nuamanm HErKiu- SdM Land Contracts 60. orator, oxoaUnat rra«fHta too ana new aavonport aaa enair, __ . modern ,step tables, matcbln* PAINT ..97c GAL. &KSh&7J® TILE EACH 3x1 "Armstrong' Asphalt ALUMINUM SDING Awatacs aterma. Jatouaira Buy LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR or nt i 1 Oarrtla. EM 3-31 Money to Loan 61 v _ (Ltooaiod Money Laadora) _ __ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 |_ Household Finance if! Corporation *( Pontiac . *1" rr prioidaire reprio-Er, — t-1666. x u RUbi. Reversible. (It.M. *34.66. A—toiler pads. II Orchard 6 X 11 RUOS. 63 46 Paint, tO*. ltae. Shover’s 364 E. Pita El. "BUTLO" unclaimed TILE OUTLET' -K au ra ' »«* »• SAOINAW_____ PE 6-I4N ’iteAwed; RECORD IPt-AYKR MIDGET CAR tart*. Clothes. Toy*. Plraplae* I fixtures Corey sharpener. Bwlu ! OL" 1-6633 - Dari . Eras chteras..Mtoc. Mli-ffir I CALL NOUfPOR A ttnro DEI EPOaSESBED ltEPRlOERATOR* 1 BEFORE BUSY BEABON aad atoWrio wave*. Tata ever j .Bran “ p$ymeat summer. $$ mo. JOE VALLELY Netthtarl ......----itlac 3J4 8. Saginaw St. TO 4-1 BUCKNER! FINANCE COMPANY wEbri you can J BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBBIN Pontlae - Drayton Plain* — Utlra Waited Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR . Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company _^,302 PontineBtetefcak Bldg. . auer e p.m,_ TEAGUL FINANCE CO i automatic washer excel-202 S. MAIN r--u RUFFLED DACRON CURTAIN8, 3 j -51-—- ___________ US'S | ' P*te triple E double Width*, 3 AQUARIUM 3 CU FEET. FILTER m todrrbrat ** ,,IT“! wforn-xsA-******' Driced ov.r lSO vJJJl REFRIOERATOM. ALL MAKES. «EEF AND FORK - Hj^jT'ANb anued 66 day. rarta aad JaSST I 5?' *£%, ! Q-rtora. Opdyta Mkt FE 6-7641 From IT' to y’f'^btood ana ma- ra *'T1j* or MA 6-1341. _ [BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND bogany. The llnoat te cabinet. SEE R. B. MUNRO AT BUILDER'S **• furnaces vaItr k ,Uam ™---- m -------------~ fttew. Kitchen display, latert Bo4- gotten. Automata water beater point appliance., rent-hood., aald Hardware, al e. .uppiiei. croak te M .fPiffal Price, tor Monday, pipe aito RMnis. Low* Brother. April Hth delivery. Fault, sopor Kemton* aad Ruat- SSS'SffiT: * CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM SAW. uae<_ raee.^ worthy at - tefif •xten.ion ladder.; butdoor grill*, tump pomp, odd. and aad*. (7te South Midland. ”fr«era. If, MM^E*&3IE ^ ■ 63W M FULLY AUTOMATIC SOFT water. 16 yr. guar. R. B. Munro Electric at. 1*6* wT Huraa «t. 1666 SIEOI.ER'OIL SPACE wAAXiS!S!sxBtxev. gsa AUTOMATIC WASHER. REFRIO-erator. electric wav*. Like aew. PE 4-3661 - ' ___ parte. OA 6-3663 a _____ SET& "to ^:;d Tud. % i CASH~WAY SALE payment, of 1511 per month I LUMBER PRICES " IL»9°». nib Wo- 4x*xH inch Prabha'rd 63*6 WoodVETfl Aft IflHEM ! 911 tk AanKaM okt..U| * * ’||j|| 21^ Woodward at Sauara 311 L >W Ted'al. FE 3-7701. r J, Pelt, 3 rooli, each .; ONLY $109.95 rP’^ oor^^raii A F( LL VILLAGE . 414 E. oT. CLAIR >ct Homesites— MICHIGAN BUSINESS I ROCHESTER RQMEO L OR 3-1231 SALES CORPORATION f. LOA",.S5QS° **" " Select DIAL OR 3-1231 “SPRING IS HERE’ I CAUGHT ON MUD On aavad (DON'T 1 ROADS) Eateltoat auu . AS LARGE I JOHN A LANDMX88CT. BROKER i 157] Tttograph Rd. PE 4.]3g2 1 PARK AT OUR FRONT POOR - LHIUOH' end SOUTH OF WELUrrON - la laka eouaty. Michigan', boat for yrar **—' —“■ Lay** Malay Mag., “■ “iwlftiir ANOTHER Tfcla on* located In Bloom-Held Twp., saute a Poptlae * acres, 3 bedroom home, tote at garden liaee, well landscaped Priced to soli at ' 113.6*6 Wtth 111** down. Warren Stoat Realtor 71 H. Saginaw S4. _ Ph. PE ___ Oara Eres. til * am. DAD IP YOUR PHOBLkM ' _ ■& A . B -1 vO FAMILY and "doubted-up" sleeping pfet no more. There are “4 bedroom, and.dra. Ueatod In Oxford on ' ' In good condition This homo'll _ STYLED FOR TODAY thl* 15 X .356 foot lot. nreo JjftJ bedroom*, fall bat*ment, 31 loot llvln* room. Ilt.3ii.66. . LAWRENCE W. * ’ •GAYLORD Realtor 3 w FLINT 8T4 LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 j 88x180 Lot I BRICK RANCH HOME WITH 3 bedroom., ceramic tile bath and j carport. ' Just 0^*' {tldd!*h*tt 1 . Road in raatricted location A FINE HOME - LET US SHOW YOU. *17,666. termr Make an Offer COMMERCIAL WITH LIVING QUARTERS, office space nr good •pot for beauty shop. etc.. Ideally toeatod on Dixie Highway, xt IteaytOjL 66*366 ft. ZONED COMMERCIAL. Urine'quarters with I bedroom*. A RARE OPPORTUNITY - hi it, make us an offerI , 4-1165! r e old **“"y Mlta riardy. l»fge room..—3 'ptoco hath. •<• aom* repair. 6ut Is very livable Full prici ---- Valance. II. , a late! Hureyl .r.'Lsi EL. Dally 6 to,# p m. Don McDonaldl OIROUX I wffl_MM ta ptar M-or mip*.! / ■••'■* .... . LIST WITH Humphries [13 N. Telegraph Opra Evra. i— FE...2.9236_____ MULTIPLE UBTH4Q SERVICE Suburban giving At Its Best ‘ Your future homo ta the -(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W, ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 1 ACRES •“ - Evravi vwmaraUllUy of (1b« I nonita planned to unn your valua in the future. T • LADD’S INC. 1 MSRA LANE NEAR MAPLE 75x i!mmi WJW-ay will build and !• . __R- I W1CKERSHAM 7196 WEST MAPLE, MAyfalr 6-6366 Plan Nqw FOR SPRING BUILOINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! 1 You should see those choice wooded, rotting IM ft. sites tor better homes—Compart thl Uv-tng advantages of ctose-tn loea-uon. Drive oat Elitabeth Lata RA to Stott Lake Rd. Turn rich! 3 blocks to Laeota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor S2 National Bank Bid*. TE 4-MU_______Evas. PE 6.lSi tor*" living room with bwutlft Won* fireplace, hath, kitchen, bedrooms and garage. Ideal a< “R tor cabin*, motel and tr-"' park. . Oteoaa fort*, sale :o part toads 1 Uma^r°lolJier"ffii«'*b I loa^only rTteMf Herbert C. Davis, RHr. For Sftlft AcTssy* 55 15 ACRES. ; W«$i of. PootlM.*' Larft • bedrm farm * horn*^TWLA,..V5’.6W ]*? uSRPd! dSiMi10* M MONTH* TO FAY E.mof*Aufiiru Height** m Auburn Bd., Ml*: iWILT IN HANOI AND OVEN. Bt*inie.sa Steal. Terrific Buy. |*n Fluorescent, 363 Of- >1 Ate P Market 11)g«fr la**!- Blgaterboard ninum foil h {bio ' Oat MODERN LIPSTICK al aofa. *66. Call PI L„OANS $25 TO $500 On your slgnatur* or attar loan rlty. 34 IMftthi to npftl. Ou HOME & AUTO-LOAN CO. 7 ft. Perry EL Occaor K Uka AUBURN ftEKUrra ............... p*rci] located to tho estate .. tho village. Ideal tor small sub-ehurcb location, a l s --- nqvi and Lincoln 1* ACRE I Want, good equqtaent. grossed caah ay 67,660 ttete*. g«^tar^dh«dter4tate-4 bki town relit •* Credit AdvIsoVa 61A ' to qw out of debt aaa" Financial Advisors. Inc. WErlAOlEAW pi mm .Mortfgs Ltwiis 62 Another Big Bear First ‘ Consolidate your debt* aad moderate* year tamo) Let us pay off' J^TdET XEEULTEM *^aR^C0,,8S^1STs5Ss3 BEAUTIFUL glNOftft SBWINO machine, at* sag aqulpped, com rate^ cabtoet, maka payment* _ or caff. ca*h°prlce. 6M.I*!1 It Mgr- OR I4W A. b A. Products iRAND Nft#~wi BUNK BEDS __MAPLE FINISH Ocmsltto wlth foundatan. akn'oES. ^RNJTulft' Vapfl mi Dtxto. Draytoa OR MM ca*5nbt ard rol'1-awaV bed _tor tala at 43 WaflaTRoi “THIS WEEK ONLY” OIBSON REFRIGERATOR New, Automata Dtlrow 14 CU. Ft. Dollvtrad. tarv-Iced, aad ouaraotetd. With Trade-In $248 •torma far ■ nr and i typo door*. AVAILABLE 'JM'-S^l .doora. * Burmeister's : NORTHERN LUMBER. OOOO HOUIEKEEFINO SHOP *1 .WEftt HURON VYuiS , ^Rlke Over Payments ^ ,||(|r- OE AUTOMATIC WASHER, used ftitamra* 3 month.. Porcelain top. Uni tutor, ohardUk, 4,, °r* Viter uvtr New varrantv n « —--- ____ i m* oSn *HW . TOOORScSrrtfgjffj; water rarar. Row warranty, pav waah.. OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, asad 4 week*. Plata load. Unt ftiltr. Raw warranty. *3.0* par wack. NORGE OA* DRYER, big family Mas. Pally automatic, lifetime 38 South Caaa, Ptailai, FE l BIHOBR CONSOLE, LIGHT ^ cabtMt. tows forward and (4 gKa? vmm.m' U**D TY. J q U»ed Trade*In Dept. v.v.-.-vH ^THOMAS ECONOMY tn B. laglna w ^ FE Mill ■MsrnjiSm -your rough lumbar a Trim nacdW HAGGERTY LUMBER warry^.t*-! 66 Tod IM i>AtJT nn s^“?sSryraa or exterior,' Etc wr tai iu» • urn,., tairf^y TOILtTa~liij* ^rifSr'er’ratera? '*** , .aMiSSJs 173 E. BnshteW rim".'..*S*5i I 'ma$' For SaleMlncdtonoou>67 / MacM—ry C8 For gale Pota THE POy¥jAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL FORTY-NINE ELECTRIC DRYER. ELECTRIC *« — ~1W», MM mK «“Osl• « ». 79 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner1 Boats A Accessories 9> Sale Used Trucks 103' For Sale Cars 106 ibin biM4arioa.'M- ■_ IMMMd, will sncrlftce. (1 __ iraTRoupki E TYRE'm L|t. warwlok'i MW Orchard Ufa ltd. bajt(r #scial iCu nibui truewrtter and rinuu Tractor IIP ||eh. OR Min._________________ ELECTRIC LrOHT FIXTURES: Un"-htofjjHtll I»ll|M ttf .11 ■ £f£fcsbr «| POOppS $10 doWn _ hunts pet nor ;________rr nui OR ' PQOOLE8 TOR ■ATiR. 'SffiTER ek- mutator*. reasonable, i ween, __■ A EC7 DepoiH will handle. Utica. Ojm1 REpuSUe 2-4433 ^ Do It Your salt 6911 For rent . \ W»U sapor steamer, flaw Madeif, I poUthere. band tender* lunate vacua* cleaner* Oakland Fuel i J^P.lnttH Orchard Lake Ava. ROPICAL FUR FOR BJ pin 19c eenh or 1 for 1 rich Me. caiiJm i-id Wed.. Thura. Frl. am SrSkta HOcEES panelb, && ** *-»• * J Jjg puplfy/FE 0-8770, Orchard Labe — Sale Musical Qoods 71 1 OLD VIOLINS, UC. COND. BS 1 tween it a.m. and 'J p.m. All u; Thura^iBd Frl. 58 E. Rutgers, Dof* Trained. Boarded 80 Full line of building and plumbing materials We taYs trade-ins __ WOLVERINE LUMBER **• ?ass, i switch white and 320 S. Paddock. FB MIU !-M7a.*r ^SSSwiSi^SSP’JS^J^i^ ®5S- s&LSr*own«« «"> ■»* BRITTANY PUPS, MoNART'S Tollwatgar Eannele. boarding. *-* *“■- ***----— Brittany . OL 14604 tratnlaa ________, Foodie stud sen _ I Call after 4 p.m._________—— "lk«"ne™. *OR DOO TRAINING. HAVE AN OSS-5!*?1 ji0t_Blrd dogs field trained. ITS BOARDED. Telegraph. FE ouaranteed new and used sump pumps sold, traded A re- pelred. Hi h.p. motor*! -1 GOOD BUOOY. ---------o» ngf Accordion" loaned fro# Ho begin- OOOS .AND neri with lessons FE 6-6430. j ACCORDIANR, FITTED T6 SIZlS ----- Oroatly reduced prices. Italian Impolite, write P.O. Box 040. Hunting Dogs Organ Mahogany > A as tin . ^ A EC REGISTERED ENGLISH NOW 007t1 }44g|. Pointer pup. IS mos. old. OR Flano and I HSy, Oltdll A Feed 82 * Electrle door optratore folding Wifpand "Music Center sia!rw»yi°rr * "* a*“W*,rl,,*;BAZAA^ AREA. MIRACLE MILK We she eetlmetes on gong# to—,"t,H------------------------ modeling. 1 CABLE BABY OR AND PIANO 1 We ueed piano It BERRY DOOR SALES,------------------ Open from g_to_6 _________ FREE 1 months piano rental. priced far a u • e k sale. Morris , Music, 34 8 Tele graph Rd across I 1 from Tet-Ruron. Fit Tetri Hay. Will deliver. OA 0-2171. MEET US AT the fon-tiac Beat Sbow — Miracle t Mila, April r, g. aad it. Owene Boats—Mercury. Motors—Spartan Trailers. Mazurek Motor & 'Marine Sales 241 S. Blvd , But FU 4-»SI? TRUCKS PICKUPS I 1003 buick .hardtop; dy*a- 1 FLOW. WHITS WALLS. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 633 05 per MP Cut! Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7600. Harold Turner .Ford. , 1003 BUICK ~9Pix3AL. 3 DOOR. radio aad beater^ dynatlow. needs __Man Canted la Stock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR ' Free Check Up !' Newkirk's But A Prop Ptrvlee 2166 Cass Lake Road, Keego JOHNSON MOTORS I MFC BOATS USBD MOTORS BOAR DM AN’S gniand Rd. at Wa. Lake Rd.; — _4-0212 'll DODOS ", TON A CLEAN CHBAPIE muffler,and that's all. 0110. Per-! For Smk Cart . IO »33 CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO Door /hardtop, Cameo pink aad tun metal grey, aa rues, V-0 Radio and Eaater. Hurry. 0706. 34 payments. 539.70. Low. cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM feet tr RAMBLER 1961) BUICK 1NVICTA CONV. ALL , white, white top Power broket,, watt, steering. Triple turbine, dynatlow, power seat. B-Z eye glass. Radio, heater white walla. . W|n sell or trade. PB 3-2310 after 666 S. WOODWARD -Ml 6-3904 BY OWNSRi'litf IMF ALA. 4-DOOR H. Turby-gllde OR 3-0006 54 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR CLEAN? ----- — UA 335. ■Vd and « '54 FORD > TON 7511 SEE THE GOLD CUP BOAT EXTRA CLEAN — SHARP has had exceptlor Our itdef No. 1 only 51073. /-5155. BlRMINOHAM-RAkBLER 555 S. WOODWARD MI_J-5004. . ■ ! 1553 CHEVROLET BEOAlC~RUNS good, ladles car. Hurry, 5155 -Stock No StS.' SIRM1NOHAM-RAMBLER. 555 5 WOODWARD. "W1NMER OF P ._______ CUF iwicf. SILVER CUF" ONCE - 55 FORD H TON V-5 WITH CUSTOM CAJ 5 CYL, - AUTOMATIC North Chev. | inter Blvd. at S. Woodward A»e'! rmIngham Ml 4-7135 , M 3-69 1958 CHEVY 2-DR. This la o vary, sharp Delray. All black. 5 cyl with auto. It s bad very good code. Will be (led to ^ BE TAM TRADt-ISS OLA8TRON AND FEATHERCRAFT I BOATS * WEST BEND MOTORS REFINIEHINO AND REPAIR SERVICE PROP RECONDITION INO INBOARD AND OUTBOARD ' ! OPEN TIL 0 EVES AND PUNDAY' 1 PANELS MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON. PROP 3050 W HBRON ______FE 1-0041 ! TERRIFIC "DISCOUNT ON 50 EVIN- NO MONF.Y DOWN j . 1557 Chee. 2-Door Oreen. Full ! I price 5705 Ring Mr Bing. Lucky ! I -Auto Bales. FE 4-1000. FE 4-2214. | I 193- 8 Saginaw. ■ . I ~Why Walk? Buy Now! I 1 '51 CHEVY .....,..51451 '53 FORD a CAD“ 3ADDIE . RQOKR B SALES A SERVICE "f_»•«« I iST7 • wetwataim va>«HM r tuned now. 150 pel cent 1- of Boehsd I Ham- e ipdtr. " CORN. 0OV | _________..uumerii Font. . 'proved. 000 50 value, 030.50 a 155 5i. Ikes# art ellgnUv marre A :>o^ electric oil end bottled g ten pfuoi I 313 Orchard I k ___It allowed If pyrehaaed. ► GRINNELL’S j IT S Saginaw _ FE 3-7100 ill , O UTTAR l-1 Trade*, supplies, t p.m. dally. Peer's 8151 Commerce Rd at Union Lake Rd. ___ LARGE SELECTION. LOWEST PRICES ' j student Rental Plan - E-Z'Taenia Liberal Trad# Allowance#. Elect Organ 5139.50. now 505 50 | Authorised Oroteh Guitar Dealer EDWARD'S U B. SAOINAW iORGAN.. CONN MINUET. BLOND I with percussion MAplt 5-9101 i lTt'H IN CAWNff-'orNES KANO TUNl^-^MCAR SCHMIDT Sixthly eyatched^ 42" model I___________FB 3-0017__________ Itn _Rc , HAY , Afib STRAW busheh OA 0-223 L__ HAY AND STRAW. FE 4-4229 OR OR 3-0156, 775 Scott Lk Rd . TIMOTHY AND MIXED ALFALFA. ■ Jill Aon OA 5-3005 labor guarantted, backed e •mu.. Tony’* u 1695 Orchard ft Ml i experience Tony* •erTtoc, Keega Harbor _ _______ 4-34iaj>pen 18_ tof._ DODGE' ' DART. For Sale Livestock 8J Knotty Pine Paneling . I PATTERNS WP3, WP4 SPd WC140 MABA FIRST CALF HOLSTEIN 'helltra, franb apd ready .to . freshen, call-hooded, vacold*fed. TE and banc* tested. Ralph Schluslar. 9131 Drake Rd , Waited CHURCHY, INC» WTD USED ENGLISH HACKI NO saddle. FE 4-14U. Sale Farm Equipment 87 AIM raluv 060 30 whllt they ’ FORTaILe ELECTRONIC "PIANO. Iso terrific vatu** an t4r’[ Easily carried 0 stored, takes up modtia No p i Michigan Fluorescent, 353 j >- little i .ADY S WEDDING NINOS VAL. at 5335 Soil'for 5IT5 FE'5-1UI , LAVATORIES. CHROME MIX1NQ sllgttlr used r__ ____________ 34 8 Telegraph Rd Aerosa from _Tvl-Nuroo rE 1-06*7 _ used martin cornet ^oceap 3 WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR. cultivator and plow OL 1-1307 BOLENiWACrdRii 1 t&. WHEEL- Bolens Yari Orehaf FE 4-7446. USED LOWRLE OROAN BERK-shire model -In emitllent condl- Mini, tloo Morris Musicf 30 8 Tele- ” . " graph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron. °.A ", FE 3-0607. tractor with disk ju -rh##|. MA J-1001 to 7 bp. _ JPWV ng mowers 3 to 64 bp. rdman. Jacobson..Porter . rairbank*. Islander Cot-' Mower and Tractor aarvtce. EVANS EQUIPMENT AAne ts-,« ‘ Auction Sales 88 Auto SorvicB ■ 93 ( WATCH FOP OUR Ap THURSDAY i open Daily i-4 far Retails 41 Purehnalni 1 B ft B AUCTION 5015 DIXIE HIGHWAY Aero** from CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THB car. Cylinder* reborec Buck Ma-1 chine ttop. 33 Hood. Phone FE , 3-3503. , Sale Motor Scooters 94' DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY. APRIL d, 1 FM FARM 1 «auctlon. located 6 mile* east of : the Barrett Hotel in Lapeer .7335101 1 Bowera Rd. 1555 Oliver tuner 111 tractor. like new.' with a 3.point, hitch. 3 bottom l< In, Mew Oliver. Oliver J hitch cultivator. Gleaner -19. combine, ‘International 2 row 1 corn plantar 3 point hitch, Co-Op 7 R. dlac.. wagoq. field cultivator, gurdon tractor, produce, etc. A 1 clean sale, Lapeer Savings Clerk. Mtlton brieve, proprietor. Bud 1 HIckmott. Auctioneer . , 1888 CUSHMAN EAOLE, VERY | good ehapa. Ph UL 3-4530 aft. 5. new b,ube9*cubeman eaolk* simp)#* ft track. Rabbit . Care. ,330 E. Pike, non* FE 34300. 1 For ’‘Sale Motorcycles 9S' 15M TRIUMPH TAOBR CUB MO- ' [ torcycle. Bxe. tend. MW sell. Only *225. in 0-0490. NEW AND USED IMPORTED M6-torcrclee our ipOelalty. HARKLEBB ■ FE *-5*54 VOU OWB It to youraalt. Cheok our deal bafqra you buy. Boat* of wood, ■lam. alum. SCOTT motors to ip hp. Now Ski Boots complete with motor and trailer only, IM6. Other saw complete outfit* Mart-Maw “ 51295. Low down payment, HEAVY DUTY $13815 JXM'X, $65.52 PER MONTH INCLUDES/ FULL FACTORY EdUIPMENI WE DON'T WANT -ATTL THE BUSINESS! Just Yours!! no m6niy down, no fair OFFER REFUSED. A CHOICE OF 69 CARS. • Superior Auto Sales ___313 Montcalm it Oakland 1951 CHEVROLET BEL XIR, RADIO and heater • eacellent condition. Full price 6155. Assume payments of 111.01 per mo. Sea credit manager, Mr. White, at King 10403^*1**' 113 8. Baitnaw. rt 1 i.tlUHEVROLEfr"l^Dlf—“ * RliTPOSSHSSIQX 1246 lull price, no cash needed ' ■ • Pay only .$14. Due May 15th R.Re Auto, Mr. Bell F« 0-4639 .. 109 SastBlvdS. atAuburn '5^IMWLA i-Dt RT,, F b . yj' r Turbo-Jlde. Owner'.. OR ___Used boatt faom ’lTl. i.____ plat* marina repair end oorylco. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Outboard SpactaUoS’’ ■ 301 S.Eaglnaw FH-0I9I FULL REAR DOORS '55 DODGE It FT VAN PLUS " . HEATER. WINDSHIELD WA8HERS 3-3500 GOOD I960 Ctffiv. NEW TIRES j ..4 ............ r,d|0 Make otter. _______ _________ runabout, 7. shield, itotrtss, eontrola. It H P electric start, motor and trailer. FULL REAR DOORS INCLUDES MICHIOAN SALES TAX FEDERAL TAX > CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE i FE 2-04 : 1655 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR~^LUE. No money down. Full price |3lk Ring Mr. Bine, Lucky Auto Sr ‘ | F» j 4-1008, PB .<* “,J — 193 9. W-i3leld. I UM 38 Oood Mltelloa of bow and used JOHN SMITH V-0, PO rah. whit* F#r Sale Hcuse Trailers 89 BoaU * Acceasorles 97 Adams, Auburn Heights, FE 3-00H: . . | WANTED: USED 12-FT ALUMI- . —— *“-* between t end i. : 51 FORD F-350 FLAT — DUAL WHEELS 5507 Dixie Hwy IN or OR 3-7025 _ DAVID BRADLEY OARDRM ^Mr>050T. . ** JXni IF AND B CHECK PROTECTOR mowers 1176 rk 4-#746 | for •»!#. iood eond, 545 Eli pord^TRACTOR. SHERMAN BACK- I— ffg-, —:_____________ K hoe. Wagnsr lender' with SECRETARIAL 3 DRAWER DESK rend blade.. EM 3-3073 _ - tWi____ NEW SET OF AMERICANA EN 9nmt:TU* ^ NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Friend from 304.55 Including excise Me. Oood selection of rebuilt1 -----I---Jd adding machine * - ^ Office S- 1050 VINDALE 43 FT.. I I room FE 6-0751. fl53 STEW ART 37 FT" BA hot_WOter 5550 FE 4-5650_ A I R B T R ffA-M LIGHTWEIGHT 5 HORSEK3WRR EVINRUDB MO- I tor 650. FB 5-1505. I FLAT BOTTOM BOATS. ll'C~ For Sale Airplsnei 99 Cypcese, 6115 00. Falrh McCULLOCH ENOINE, 73 H P 75 Ibe. zero time. 1150. 1 Frank-, " 00 HP. with pusher prop. P BOB BUTLER Trailer Since 1033. Oi utvvu for life. See their ' demonstration at Warn alee 3030 W. Huron, iln one of Wady Byoi Xi elTvr HARbLD TURNER TRUCK CENTER 13-FT ltuNaiout-semi-v ~iBot-1Trsnsportst’n Offered 100 Bm»?waHASiD'VAt,D MicHii : DODGE INC. r311 8 Saginaw St. FE- 3-70 ~ 1065 CHEVROLET. 3-DR: * REPOSSESSION 5395 full price No enah naeded Pay only 533vDuobtey 15th Rite Auto. Mr/Batt FE 3-4531 109 Eaat Blvd. 8. at Auourn 69" CHEVROLET DEFR A Y door, 9 cylinder stick, radto" blac,_ _______________ , -alls. Ulte new. OA 5-3642. ___________ ‘“CHEVROLET"SEDAN. STAND----------------------------------- Stetfc j ■ ijh" “ —7' ——- *1,VS. otqts Sa'uwnL BIRMINGHAM-' Mj^LER. 500 S WOODWARD 1157 CTfcVROLETJ DOOR. P^W-w*lh“"“ Pond. 01275. UL 2-2310 to.) Forbes Frtntli POWER SFRAYBRH, LAibi AND small. Roto-Mller*. rtdino mowers. sow _aa^, used , .piCLOSINO OUT ON OUR J.AROE f»3ii FARMALL M"TRACT6R AND FORD Sale Store Equipment 73 dmmn. Great Oaks Stock Firms* j BOpHfster. OL 1-5041.______ , FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND , used Froulk Oliver Soles on 10*1 i of Oxford. PIMP New St_________|______■ bedroom One I0s43 3-bedroom. 6100 over our cost See the oil new self-contained Id's foot „Cree, 17V* end 30 foot models. Tour-A-Home. 15 to 20 foot. Ueed- trailers — 37 foot Great Lakes, 61305'. 35 foot Royal, tap- ' atm wheel# 61295. 39 foot Poh- , tiac Chit., 61905 Extra' special. 1 Needs painting. __________ 1-1172. IT SWITZER-CRAFT BOAT, WIND-shleld. steering Wheel, llfble, cover. Mercury Herb 00 E. Matter-Craft trailer, A-t coad. 0050. 100 gelet. San Francisco, capacity Phone MA 5 -0550 3-1354. Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors ---------------------------- New idea Davti New cash registers IUt.50 Pon- rllle NA 7-3353. i “»« Cask Reglster jr, S.Jaglnaw ; TANDUM ElTwT ' PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, OOOD equipped with all 1 FE 4-1541 ____________________________________ 2-bedroom .... only 11300. 1 ten foot V___________ ■— - r conditioner, 03760 condition OR 1-M Cham 1 ROLL. ......... aaL i5a-,°„ho^ ** _____ CARS TO NEW YORK foot .Cree, it- CENTURY OUTBOARD. 33 HP i Bonnle't Drlvoaw%y. ft 3-7533 a Tour.a. Scott-Atwater. Master-Craft trail- TRUCK OOINO NORTH, PART er and access OR 3-4333. _ load. Either way, PET-6106 14-FT. LAKE 'S' SEA KBEROLAS 1 — utility. 1053 <1 h.p. Johnson. MA MMPM,6BB, __ Eleorirfoot, II FT CHRIS' CRAFT UTILITY. | dMgMMmWHBmgMmRiftGt. New Auto Insurance * 104 1500 10S7 CHEVROLET CARRYALL. 3 OAN tone point A hunter's tnd fisher —n’e delight because the ehossii 0 high front the ground Car immodate 9 people. Our stock 1279. Our price 61007. I North Chev. ; Hunter Blvd. at s Woodward Ave North Chev. DEMO at 8 Woodward Ave UARINC AND COACH ' 4-0771 DETROrntR Hot e ATTENTION Plenty of free parking In *>«■ Open daily I to ». Sot. t Federal Mode miration Ce ___ 2530 DIxleMwy ______ PROFANE TORCHES ARD. KITS “S,"*. ___6-0*23 after 5 p.m____ WANTED TO BUY-Set of Bobi Jooes Irons without tbs flnni p». r* y»« J OOLF CLUBS FOR SALE * jM ____ REPAIRS r ll the time to b__ ■ HfTTi Inr rinolii before 1 PONTIAC CHIEF "•* *" —w Detroiter for 1001 w area, more etor ' mperatur I W! Montcalm. FE' 5-4713.____ PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER.! underwood typewriter. ^sfiaL formal etee it OA l-i Manley Loath. 19 Baglay. '"~ERN AND AM„ rad* and repair. I k (ring your ......r repairs before the spring rush. Call 'us. R Pontiac Farm & 1 Industrial Tractor Co. 1 _ . «• ■ WOODWARD FE 4U442 i Bee the all ne Urger windo •PW8«. Uas. _ _ control, superior construction nod bonuty of design. A price you j Mazurek Motor, & , M&rine Sales ‘45 8. Blvd. East_FE J-5M7 MERCURY. ELECTRIC starter' and 1C ..._____ cash. EM.3-5551 after 5:00._ 5 H P MERCURY MARK 56 OUT- WE’RE PAYNO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS I Glenn’s Mgtor Sales J52 W HURON — Foreign & Sports Cars 105 WINDOW MODEL ~ COUPE AVERILL'S o pay at a deal you rarely ! get. The extra, bonus dollars not. on your present mobile home In V*”' the all new Detroiter. Term# to. your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON i. 1950 model. Will finance It If I* 3020 Dixit Hwy.' I *‘th «»»; •^•C»ff.”toFt*i°M“i"* I ±2!i . '“b^naV,lt daulfhine""ble l*“«.l% ViJoOMENOB*' . “BOY" Have We Got SHARP CARS! I960 CHEVROLET x Impel*, 4 door hardtop. V-0, Fow-ergllde Power brake* * alter-•ng Radio S heater. TAYLOR'S nMwsary 4550v OR 3-3540 or Ft AS MUCH AS 500 FOR JUNK AND Power Mower Shell. 373 S. Telegraph. FE 3-4700. LITE BAIT. ALL KINDS TROUT I Croak Ranch, Oraenlleld at M-24. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 :: ; USED GARDEN TTfACTOtuTAND L ZJUIFMENT FOR MLOW *S e I Si-DSP FOWEli LAWN MOW- 325 BP CLINTON ENOINE $3.50 Dn. —$36.66 Name Your Own Terms ‘A-t TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, Sand, travel, till. Lvl* Conklin. ; Fx 5-1113 Or FE 3-i>73. A-l DRIVEWAY oXaVBL. FIELD er wbolwii Ft- 48 W. HURO, •UALrrt coal -Foea. Briquets, clsan-burnlng Cban to handle—no float Olga stoker a furnace site# Radiant Ktrtuckv Stoktr Coal I 6-5793 or FE 1-5291. !COW M A N II i t. DRrVEWAY | tntvG. Dqllvarad. FE 4-3371 Hr bafmr?M CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL. LOAD-1 '■* “ *■ traded. Flak Rd. .. 331 NOR AS LOW AS HI^MMPCMP ** HAVE Asia SELECTION TO *«*»«''•. *>asps CHOOSE FROM 80 COME IN I . _ AND lSok THEM OVEN NOW. i LHTLE jo* FE 4-0734 n 4.1UJ | alaapa I, I" KING BROS. __PONTTAC RD AT OPDYKE Auction Sales ♦301 Dixie Hwy. . __ 4 MI N. of Ronttae OB 2-1303 Open 7 day* * wtek'____” "OARWAY'" ALUMINUM TRAVEL • 3-7964 Aak tor Mr. Kline ■51 EVINRCDB ViQPC 31 HR*. — cand 5190. EM 3-3514 ehaop cars PB 2-3005 doyi c SALES ROATI WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE ' J. jSj ! with hardware. 119 96 up. pgrrv .... ----. 619.96 up. rorry Servlet, Ine„ 0130 Highland Rd. Buchanan Boat works To eelobrott oa your now Bvts-rude daolcr. tee our IS ft. fiber-(las sktboat. motor and trailer, I 5095. New 13 ft. rowboat#, 040: ateol, tlOO: aluminum, tut: FV bsrgias. |lH: tratlor*. 109.60:, 88 0".T^>acatto^trailer Sg» Sgife . 6*r,*to 1 ^ . now. All new 1000 Sox^vnifwaw™-^? ’ CA3H . * FOR YOUR CAR VWWHWHmnvAgon . '57 PONTIAC 4-UOO i« BUICK Spec , " -------Y 3-Dooi 57 CHEVY 2-Door Ssd camping .trailers, | 3290 S Rochester Rd: ELBWORTH 0t BEATTIE AUTO BALES 1577 Dlxla Hwy. CUtrkatos ____MA 1-1400 OEPENDAHLifUSIITCARS HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES ----Ftto__________FB 6-7308 I or Del. AUCTION 1 BLK WEST, -ountry music. I 7-0. We buy. I “ —iry sot. I nser M50 OR 3 toOp -----, Auction t,„, _ Open daily from lo a.m “ •ibhc L Lock. Oxford. OA 0-37F3, IF YOU ARB INTERESTED batlar home. see this ori* PfO •7083. FE 0-0270. Wi CRUSHED STORK SAM6. ORAV- APRIL • SAT RAIN OR SHINE ' . si. Earl, Howard. EM 34431 , Complete houeohold foods: fuml- “ ~Oriental rugs, nlr-foum mat- 31 Orchard taka A you buy. 0 rma. OA 3-1929. Oxford Trailer Sales New te-wtdei in Oongrnl. Vagabond. Great Lakes. --------- — Traveling Oanfner. Traveling "treiiers”tii Hour. Oorwood and Tour-Hornet. •H 8l*e«. lelf-contutned dr not-. RECLAIMED BRICKS I GOOD ROAD GRAVEL DELIVERED. ~ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER'S SUP-1 “l” and graveL nil ortar and truck- • CLEANED READY TO ,U8B FIELD TILS ........... 4-lNCfe TUBINO — I dirt. Cement, i Ins. OR 3-1630. ROAD AND PEA ORAVKL. DK- l teri4«JWM“bto' “d «“*.■ _ton_ Phone_MA 5-006*' COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE ----Wednesday. FE 4-7106 lor, ______ . —?nt Information 8 A- S ports and oeeci 'Si- ilf-confotned or not' '6 email — if ye ' —| Train BRAND NEW 14-FT. FTBEROLAS runabout. Tflt-bed A-frame traUer. Mark 65 electric motor. Complete. ready tor the water. 61.015. VlcDIke Boot and Auto Servlet. . 0070 Dixie Hwy, * BOAT SHOW TIME For a quality Deal Set Ue ___SCOTT MOTORS W HITBHOU8E-8PORTSCRAFT QUALITY MOTOR BALES NEEDS ALL MODEL J Healy.i- Bee eelectton of used lmporti Houghten & Son milPIHI —-Rort>,,t,f OL i* FORp'v'ctm “"VICE ON ALL ------ BiiH. Caah for tori. ,__—_______ ^ HARKLE88 sales a SERVICE * Door Holiday 2103 8- Telegraph pm <.2464 1 '53 BUICK 4-Door Sedai x^FTTrT.d^., ~ '63 FORD-4-Door Sedai. f ULMONSTRA I Ok J3 BUICK super 4-Door 1960 Simca 4 DOOR SEDAN Driven less than 6.000 miles $1485 RAMMLER-DALLAS ^^DGECHRYaLER-SIMCA QL 2-0mROCHBSTER °!iPN AUSTIN HEALY~8FRITE , hooter A good MFG. 37 DESOTO ADVEN5?”!CONVENT: Make rets. Offer MA 0-2223. 1*33 De80TO F1REDOME" RADIO Full price 60S: assume oaymente Of 61 26 ner week. See Credit Manage- Mr White. Hint Auto Sales. Ill 8 Beginsw. FE 1-0402. ' ’56 FORD ! DOOR HARDTOP . $795 <1 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan ‘49 CADILLAC . 'Cy'Owens "SV.TO'b" i^RKVagBarHBI RADIO AND HEATER. ARflOLU- I RADIO AND HEATER. ARROLU TELIT NO MONEY DOWN - Ar fjumt oavmpnts of 139,88 m mo. CoU Credit Mgr Mr Ptrii tt Ml 4-7500 Harold Turn* noVnev *50WN”IKm’i»V. -* “- - —V month.. Call ents of 124 90 n 4-7500 Harold Tt SG? CLEAN CARS TODAY l-Ssi. C 1912 CHEVROLET 7 DOOR RADIO ill LmcofnLAH T 4 £?' ,H T JPrR' MW* «n before Bun- AND. HEATER. /.BSOLUTELV! 949 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 j _ Sec M & M Moto; Sates IALE TRAILERS For top dollar i Sale Used Cbfs NO MONEY DOWN. 106 Mgr. Mr. Parki lit Ltllcc... riwuiiftr, -roi St Cadillac Conv. Cgnt. Kit -nil 1 33 Stude Commander, rah. mi ’50 Cadillac HUAjk 111 'SI S l-BE iA? and ‘ “lit south of Lak* if m cent’DOWN. 36 MONTHS I 3027 ‘mxre”'Hwy“ CRUISE-OUT 1---------------- Jrunalt Mixer. Saturday. April NKW 1500 - VAQATioie" rbsnl MiM «ftrtn* told our home era. .................- e reservation* n "JROAD GRAVEL AND PEA jjflEPWWWBL_| 1 and It A stone. FI 3-7774. described household effi iagF MANURH"BT THE TRUCK ........ FREE ESTIMATES FRA TERMS j. E. Burnt, t mile". N ol Roches- tei> FL 2-2100. SURPLUS LUMBER ft MATERIAL BALES '1 CO; _________________ M*«,H^°AJtd ,MI0( OR M003jnWtACm, FURNACE AND klndllB* WfMld- flnnd nfir-s. m’1 Wood, Coal ft Fuel OTClerks 223* "•■"Pi"!* Lake Road, wotfh for ouciion arrow*. Transit, mixer, till Mack . E H t y*f4 cag. r .. Draw-TIte frame bttchei naa Howland, _?3<5_D!*le_Hwy Qg 2,1400 SHORT S MOBILE HOME~^“ BOAT SALES inur ; „ L‘ •Tune-Un Time—All Motort I Sent •? B. Walton. Open Sun. FE 8-4402 | | CENTURY INBOARD WITH TAKE ADVANTAGE j ,hr*«9hout FbTtSI' Radio . W "Hillll. VIif Inn 1 Pa '53S.L if H.Tn nv.. power. , 14 w 56 Fords. RAH i iuums I ch?vy and 3 *55s Milford. Lake SPECIAL Cupolas—Special ...... Oarage Edinx ...... Oequlne SchoT Desk, only . 0 0 00, I 3 30 r Oak Floor ___ „ IlahOEBoy Ply. 410 .. AUBURN LUMBER AUBOBN HEIGHTS furnace*, and pal Wholesale to all. O'Brien ■ Heatli • Supply. 371 Voorhele Roe kindling v______________ ___ . cord fots. 770 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-4220 or OR 3-0105. FIREPLACE CANHEL COAL; fireplace', furnace kindling wood, etc . Speedway Fuel Oil, rt 5-0160 0 7 77 OOOD BLAB WOOD. 2 CORDS git" * * Deltvered. FE. 4-0550 orJ*E q-3067. SHOP LOADS, CUT WOOD _________________OR'M022| SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE i wood, 3 cord. 017 Pul. FE 0-0131. PkpnU, Trees, Shrubs 78 truck, tandem1 mixer, good r at J o'clock. H.------- Westing house electrh double oven, 4 burner, A-l prt-gldalre refrlgeretor, a-I. Bendlx automata dryer, A-l. WtetU set complete line of brollet ---- medium very rffre^ Knee-hole desk and chair Child s large rocking horse 2 armchairs, White eleotflc sewin« machine. A-l. 2 upLifstewd rnmhfnn^r'*11 V!!?1 cabln(,t RCA nod Bet mi.. „ *•/.** “tfbct'bjei HItebii _ stalled and cars wired. Open from 0undajr***kd,T* *** » *» • on 3m_W^Huron FE 4-0702 W*W°m^»AI^ practically new is rr aluiil nun?;traiSr, Iully equipped. Bleeps muo. lake-n-bba bu-bu n- her»l»s 14 ft. with Merc'N h.p. Was 19000 now 02.000. one Dum-. Phy Way-Parer, 10 ft. Men. 70 h.p. was 02000 now 03400.' One MBVBB Tan. ml. One Penn-Yan 14 ft. 0400. One 13 ft. fiber-■tee fishing boat, 0170. It ft. flherclne Pert Marquette, 0105 Comfits topn — Urge stock of Lone, star alum, and flbertlas J3 to 23 foot. See the' r— RAy. flbenlaa boat*. Got will pay Tip Dol-1 clean, 'sharp cafe. AU . ■ ’57 BUICK p2»?!JLl*r.' 4 d,#r hardtop. *"5rLn« bnd uoRtr brakf*. r*r“ *970 Dixie Hwy. tPB. 10)-ciarkston. MA 1-1922 Statewide Tree Service Now It the time to trim, plant and rmnovo large tre« FB For Sal* P«t« 79 J DACHSHUNDS ,AT STUD. *#.”i Common ..... 151 ffi —. —— 85: ffar.:::::::::::: iMS SlA,R^T'«6,taif BENSON LUMBER CO. a^Io-malb FrtmoEBE i ffigSt EL.%btoS^'k ‘ .OLD..: I. FB'8-12(0. " ttoa. 50O:~FE 4-0419: ' [ BEAGLE PUPS lAUiEMOOElTBAWD BAtF. NEV-'J?*-****4 -or neap lie**. OU 3-4a05_Qftor 5. [OOijLMB AKC RROISTERED FI 17 STUDENTS. Aff—__________ -- leu telortsiono, git each. 12a la no. nnUtSr ;________________J trailers, jutilitt or boat. to order, FE 5-0702. 4021 Filer. TALBOTT-LUMBER r. plumbing, paint, hard-rv A efeetrlcaf auppllea. 1.000 Jd louvara. 01 toeh for quick >. Ill0 Oaftattve'WMy. JTeuppBa-1 toeh for qtneb —if. im viaamOd AVi. FE t-< TraE-SALVATfON ARMY REX) SHIELD STORE HvomiIBe to meet your i shop, tt _____ FOR SALE AKC TQY~WHrfE DOG, $35. davenport. 7 Oi .arlou* sixes. On Kroehler upholstered chetr. ve , TV table TUt-beck loum ----------------------- bookeai Fohtm.-'iaygs4- parkhurst" TRAILER COURT ft SALES r >!•*<»• Prtvote late 00 j tl .r,.. --.... Qrt_ I™ ■ Bank flnanetnE - to i cent down. Open TXj»!J cRff t Oun 0r Sport Center, uih. MElrose Orchard Lake nt Cat. FE 5-0455 Open Evea TOF BUCK -JUNK CAK TRUCK Walled Lata BUICK '55. __ tlonaily clean, or 3-34 18»» OKNTRY _______ I »»* North Chev. I Hunter Blvd. 1 PONTIAC WASTE ________ 1-BfM. r*u!tptsg •.«”“! ___ 1------- —■«. .. ■ Woodward Ave. ,1-DOOR ' Birmingham ____Ml 47738 57 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 DR BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER 15310 Holly Rd,, Holly, B^-ICH CRAFT FTBEROLAS JRd.. Laka Orion, MY 2-4111 he need used TRailersTall ~ IM2S, HhUy 3W-1 HoUy MEl- &t>"Lh!n. Tbii.er^r , h^/puta^rulhWVdl matching chest ol draweri*0? Uhli1 win * ^^^■Sailfibh-bu n fish FO*TA?AkETiKfiSaom 207^^0^^4-7121 CANOE WANTED OA" 3-1033 TOP DOLLAR for' 'tt to 'It model* — low mileage care wanted for out state , dealers. H.-J. VAN WELT . 4649 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1300 WANTED: JUNK CARS OR «m j-fltti it FACTORY BRANCH 666 S WOODWARD MI 6-3904 '5$ FORD ’59 CHKV’ROI.KT (M9BBIB) Wood, Alum., —Jmb, Jaoiri ™ 3DJO™ ! WANTED LATE MODEL ftCK-UP [ m^jood condition. FE 3-0740 after WANTED 'to CHEVY, STICK, Call FE 5-4020 after 4 Sale Used Trucks 103 Rent Trailer Space 90 *re 701 Porte_________ ■brella. I OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOl % C I I ho*, who want the boot. —; ■ W*v«**u ,-UAHinx Bl IN-1 300 Orchard Labe Ave. MARINE SUPPLIES andctjttxr BOATS PS'h I J®ijir-aP »me Mrted l ~.4 lm-1 YOU'VE SEEN THE^REst^NdW GRUMMAN AND OLD TOWN __ CANOES 8TERL1NO TRAILERS futf HIckmott. Auctioneer tSl Fa?SP“T a^n^SS CooUdle^aY " sometime* „ .. * .™N Rd. haowa m. Mieb. at ■■__________ between Bit MflV RA ” “ * SmX’SeTlx'SSS equipment taehdlS 0 trito? Park FE 3-3ais Auto AcceuorieB MARINE PAINTS • -X- I .. . . AND SUPPLIES | Ty*Se» I HARRINGTON BOATS tour EVINRUDE dealer ! - -5------- - TON PICXUP Oood condition. 15 Down—06 Per fwi. LLOYD MOTOR BALES 332 B. Saginaw. FE 2-H3I. '4B FORD PICKUP WITH StDC JMket*. 1610 OUO tractor. OR *”t'(W—bicSTup. $2495. a| Pontiac Retail Store ___Cat* b Ptke ..._ Open evea. tlU j FACTORY BRANCH •prlng buy. 02050. ’58 CHEVROLF.T IMPALA SPORT -COUPE Radio A Heater, Powtrgltde. Solid Coral paint.; ' Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER FE 3-711-7 CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE.. $1895 Pontiac Retail - Store WILL ACCEPT Dim*, outboards, boats, refrigerator* and appliances, etc Oa our new loot Rambler* or any good need car •• part payment. Bill spence "RAMBLER” ... _ —BALES Ac SERVICE— 350 8. BAGINAW FB 0- OLM. TRI CARB MANI-gfj Marauder Holley enrto. 070. FE. a-37ia after a C^gTOJ*“®P •«. 'K. fords: Auto Forte, 1130 Mt. For Sale Tires 92 — OR SILVERTORd* 450-13 jjMgafcr**' r « h p. Mar. , *u* * . er. uphol and hdwt. I . to launch. 610555. Mazurek Motor.ft Marine Sales 341 a. Blvd.. Bns9 FB 0.01 1 USED tireVTiI* bf. Wb *°f. *e 11 .A Iso wh It a walla. STATE TIRE BALM Ti 5-0*7 WEEK’S SPECIAL CASH AlfD CARRY-“ NYLONIDRAWXR>buiDHt 10* c*ll .V,«..<>n .7'Jsr Pi™!**1* I Baldwin^^T^TIFOCIIIPO. ^ ________- .. FB 0-3112 FURE BRpD OERMAN SHEFERD l*B- 320. 4J31 Maybee cattle ftedagu. 503 Saginaw bt OOOD jpnm j PONTIAC BOAT SHOW l» ttBaaMBtm* on kuttews. . etltcboe. etc. with W irol.Ro attachment* needed. Mtt for bBlBBo* **0.50 or reedera oilers. Quantity of' FE 2-1215 ^ LOOXf 75»x 14 BLACX T1R*8~ALL •Itl in ttkft. hd»aft a# - — J*“ - name hran*4a AM _._ 1 »ARAtoT.'l ’dUAr-^rii M^eSg. gg“,*x^» 1 PLACE A "LOST” Af). Q»II FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a lots. Dial FE 28181 for an ad 'writer. Eqmg. CfttUt in T.I. * l _ Calfbootf race inti ed. aputt.* wb.. MOB B AUCTK llameton, Michigan jAR5if_A0Wfo8. 'gjT AFBIL 5-L.A*- t*a»«to-BBg. awner. 3 aSrMj* irt. * s¥A»DARD »RANDnht#TTREB Mb. *—-* 11 mm **- * ■-*.*- AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * Sales 103 S. taylnTW. April 8,9,10th OA t-3302 It I*6rD »i TON F1CKUF Mechanically okay. Price. 0375 '57 Ferd t cylinder I ton dual wheel. _J75t. 33 West Kanaett Bond Ft 6-9057. ■ < FANBL TBUCK OOOD good. FB , 1154 Car, ./5* fjORD. A* TOR STAKE' Ch#yy,.. . ___ ________ 54 Ford >4 ton pick-up „ TOM BOHR. INC 13g B. UNA iSuord, MU *>1711 ■31 OMC. SHORT WHBBL BASE . Reel dean. Low mtlaage FB NEW 60 Dodge Pickup #1695 LOOK HERE! FE 5-7117 53 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Transportation V Specials • New Ramblers 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER, SEDANS '54 Chrystef Sedan . .$199 i-- „ ’54 Qhevy Sedan ..$199 i=5S^^A«.aB 52 Chevy Pickup ... $269 tzir*" HASKINS O.K. OARS : blab. 0790. 1953 VAUXHALL 4-Door .tatlen eagon, radio, haator, boauttful Hue finish. One owner and lew ’53 Dodge Wagon",. .$1991 tfiftonoAN stateTsAaXiw tax j 'U lliulore twAoii * *1 equipment a federal tax. Bale* factory i ’53 Dodge Sedan — $ 69 j RAMMLER-DALLAS mt n. main i ri--■— OL Mill ’52 Dodge Hardtop . .$ 99 J ’51: Studqbakdr .... .$ 49! -53 Chevy Bel Air .««$19^| licence plates , Aosoliitely the- Full Delivered Price Solid dawk blue fl "eral Safety Ttree' cent aft. Kaek or WnKaWalle ED WILLIAMS 45i 8. iatfnaw Bt BstbBiB Auto Servko AtoiiTwY gtmvsas: UTHB Over 200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE NEW MOTORS $500'J— In- Free Prizes •'-PtRtikc'a—-Truck Genter GMC . factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Schram’s Truck ft Equipment . WB RE1.1EVXI FOB -TWf( ■ 'Best Deal by Far on' Any Ueed or New .Car” $1,727.52 mi PONTIAC 4-Door aodaa. Ny-dramatic, radio, hmter. Boantlftd coral and grey finish." On* owner and low mumie. $127.52 Dn. $45 Per Mo. Bfe take TRADES TOP I PAID f, R & R .•SBasKSStwq. BIRMINGHAM ■ RAMBLER T 666 S. WOODWARD' MI 6-3994 Jr lp»a CHXVROLBT convertible, V-t ehilne. Powergllde. radto. bmllr. Beautiful rad awl Ivory ftnlab. 1 One owaor and uk* saw. ,, Haskins Chev. J M-II. clarkttoo Sri ~ FIFTY* THE/POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 Sale Used Cars 1061 For Sal* Cara 106! MODEST MAIDENS SAFETY TESTEt) i & Guaranteed '»* Country Sidu «t|Oa. , 1 Mttir A Hum?. ■ " *4 Ford Mtlnllnr. I Cyl, I doo 'SI Rsmbler 3 %or Sedan. SI Olds Holiday Sedon rLOS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son JETBLACK '54 FORD CONVERT Whtts sidewall tiros, poddsd dosh, radio. Crulao-matlc. fit E. Blvd . | North.. FE . MW, IMS FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SE-i dan. Ford-o-msttc. radio, whtts I tiros, power staortai. Powder • blue, 'matching bins interior Low actual miles. |MM, 34 pay * “ifVra^ L°* M>h S°*® w ,ri BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 l SB FORD V DOOR. STICK, U I -i’-i *«vem 3.3M4 cessorlas. Low nlleags. Excep-tlonalljr- clean. Used, as second' ear, sacaUcnt condition. IIA 6-7150. S3 FORD VICTORIA, EXCELLENT condition Fordomatlc. VI. RAH, * ’53 FORD , CONVERTIBLE |295 'Cy! Owens ores mr part lll Stmlaolm 1SSL FORD. V-l. 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY No MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 114 27 per input. Call| Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MIi-4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ..j| FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pS.v-j tredlt 'Sl*r**\lr, rsrks"<4i CUI 4-1500 Harold Turner Por 'W FORD .147 s; SAGINAW STREET FE 5-4101 toss pordTs-door REPOSSESSION IlISJuU price No cash needed Sa—’y fit. Due l|ay lf“- ____Mr. - ■ 101 East Bird. W-WALL8. Frank Schuck 1 LAKE OBION FORD I M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION . MT Mill INI PORD RANCH WaOON. |R -^rCLL POWER f»'Cy' Owens Sals Used Car* 1061 Fer Sal# Cara Glean-Up . H PONTIAC STARCHIER Prie. owner Like now. Low mile-ate. Low prlee. Loaded with ex- ’gj Plymouth, Oeed fun. MX. I trde. ceil Oft 3-1443 after 5 3*.1 *4 N^tedsTKAH . _. i I '41 Cheep, MK. ...... I 'M Cbsvy, RAN. Oood. . ______________fmHiii . | H^drini —ii, hotU____ 1304. Our low price MSI. North Chev. , 1. 'S3 Chryslc I'M Nan, ..._____... 'B Chevy. Oaav. Mr. S-'Sl Fordi. scad' run. T4 Studsy station wgn. it 8 Woodward A 1 WimAC"* DOOR SEDAN. •harp. 33.000 actual :- — . mil or Sal 3-0336. M PONTIAC VsaoF Hjydramatlc. RAH, fal MR PI 3-0837, 'IS PONTIAC. CATALINA FINANCE NO 1 , ERR. wMtawalli. er steering ai i . Hi375. OR 1M# PONTIAC CATALINA COR-varoalt. Hydransatlc. All power. WIUM aldewalla. MUeete 44*7 PE 'STFOlmAC. AUTO. FRA It a, FACTORY BRANCH . ’59 PONTIAC STATION WAOON CATALINA 4 DOOR Rsan.* Heeler. WmmmS- '• lc. Fewer steering and jvs- . 147 S. SAOINAW STREET RUp Mr Bln|7 Lucky Auto Bales FE 4-1001, PS 4-2214. 193 S Seilnaw. . i '54 FORD, V-l KANCR WAOON. btrgain, EM 3-0051 8. Conway /!*l FORD club"count.* sn AT 10 Stats Street alter 4 .p m. 1454 FORD 4-DR STATION WAO-i on V-8. Automatic transmnslon: [ Radio A heater. Wa|ont are grow-1 in$ In popularity bee auto of thetr many uses. This gem It no §*• caption It ihouid toil fast. 1 o*n>l •r Stock No. 1269 ||7|. „ North Chev. I960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to cell /toll Month JUST TWO LEFT BEATTIE “Tour FORD Dealer Since 1430" "Gp congratulate, hint, Henry, he’s the 100th boy she's turned down !n 1 106! For Sale Cars reputation, l..„ . , tni us to maintain tt 1260. $1392. North Chev. I ' STATION WAOON I '56 Plymouth sport, 4-Door, rod!' and wblto I cylinder, ehreme rack on top. white wall tires. Look this avar l owner. I *Clarkston Motor Sates CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. Clarkstoa. MA 5-61“ 1 '! 1357 PLYMOUTH. 2-DR. REPOSSESSION | *|775,fli-- - - ‘ in* •Wa $2695 [Pontiac Retail ECONOMY CAR* It .AUBURN BOOR, 11154 PONTIAC WAOON. POWER ndltilln i steering, automatic transmission, 1 owner, immaculate Interior. ICwvi NEEDS minor work. 1345. BIR-J5™1 ' MINOHAM - RAMBLER. MIS ‘ WOQOWAJtD. MX HiSl 1954 PONTIAC. I-DR. REPOSSESSION ISM fun pride. No cash aeedsd Pay only 132. Due Mar 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, fir 1-4533 144 Bast Blvd. 8. at Auburn ■64 PONT. STAnCHIEF SDR. R A H jCdra. Esc^oond. >E 5-4*41 nee pontJac, rah, rYdrZIut-U. 3-Door. 33.SSS mllea very dean, astotoll owner, MM. PS 3-3441. Mft Dovww Brook. Bloom-field Hills. IS PORTIA*? «-DR. VISTA. FOW-er brakes and atoathm. W-walls. RAH. Hydra. IK S-IS4I.~*> PRIVATE OWNER. >17 PONTIAC. RAW. power tad ear. SUM. A-t condition. OR 3-4402. ....PONTIAC. I-DOOR SUI fu WILSON PONTrAC-CADILLAC Spring Sale 1959 Lincoln PREMIER COUPE. A Jet Stock beauty that to to showroom condition. Full power. Also complete Mne of aoooaoortoi. Tou'll really $3595 1958 T-Bind SLACK blto white law. Power tteerten A broket. Radio, heater, whitewall Urea A Ferdomatk. A nice, clean ear. '$2795 1957 Cadillac' 30RYBRT9LK. While with blue top. Roby blue trim aa the lostde. Full power A accessorial. In beautiful condition. $2495* 1 Store| BIRMINGHAM! 1956 Cadillac^ RAMBLER ‘ ‘ / ’57 FORD Custohl ''300" 2 door .With I cylinder engine, etandard tranemle- FjE 3-7117 15 MT. CLEMENS ST' jrafcgmftaSwl 666 S. WOODWARD 1 S5DuoS’5Sw»A!a?E! Ml 4JW No Cash needed f mints of IIS.44 per mo Call' -is NASH AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR.' m Due May 18th I Credit Met. Mr. Parka at MI I lmtra nice! 05 Down—55 Per MI 4-3735 . Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 9-4539 I. 4-7599. Harold TuiSer Pord. | Week LLOYD • MOTOR SALES, ---1 ‘“dura_ 1954. PONTIAC 3-DOOR CATALINA ! 333 8- Baplnaw. FE 3-3131. I r\i „ • _ Oil,I J 0_,__ PLYMOUTH '57 BELEVEDERE ». 4- hardtop, radio and heater, hydra* ! riWiKTiaairill MANY ,i.;Dixie UK Q U3rs .?ri “5,V.U!h'p* 0111 *»[. “-‘I i traT itoii ttoderjw j-tw. I. I PASSENOER. i BEATTIE '"Yaur PORD Dealer since 1138' 5304 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1331 nunter bivo. at a wooowaru eve.' . At toe Stoplight to Watortocd Birmloiham_____________MI f-3714 ’}l AND ‘M FORD. '53 CHXVf. FORD '56. 4-DR' RAH STD 3,1 Hutchtnion A Son Salee A Berv-sood cond < 4795 09. Ml_d-S35». 19'i7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 59 FORD Cusl 55 CHEV 4 it ’54 PONTIAC ■54 CHEVROL1 54 FORD .' ir 310 FO I . r 4 PC. . PLYMOUTH *1. „ w ; ■ or^ MI. Bac^Shape. call a.„. , 1 ^ 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. V-l. 4-DOOR HARDTOP 30 090 Mllei. Power Steerlaf. Brakes and Windows ' Plastic Seat Covers. VERY J owner. Hurry. $733. M ' mdliionln^ Low mileafs A spot Bargain 1957 Cadillac psymsnts. $39 30 BIRMINGHAM iis RAMBLER -IbiRMINGHAM — RAMKAR CUBTOM CROSS SEDAN DoVtLLX. S-tOBO mm. w«m Com»try,Wa«on^,wd;_WhlU_uris. mauling,lntsrtor.^Fully quipped. only 30.90S miles Like hi. BRAID 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 i- I CHOOSE FROM MOTOR SALES _____ __ .' AS LOW AS $59 . | CASS AT F1KK ST. FE ».«1U ^ubur. RMshts. mr>->»• 'Dixie Ok d Cars; Dixie Hwy. near Sashsbaw IT PI 2-S3S3. i CUSTOMIZED. EX- 1153 HILLMAN. OOOD RUNNING condition. 5173. FE 5-3304.___ '51 KAISER 4 DR. CHASSIS. EXC. us | Body rusted out. 144. fe i HAM-RAMBLER LLOYD MOTOR BALES. 233 S. ______________ o. -vr— Saginaw. FE 3-1131 | W ARD! MI 3-4404 ,__________ ____*-------------5------------ 1333 FORD. V-l SEDAN NICE CAR. 1153 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-Barge In PE 3-7342. H Riggins , top, radio heater * »,• »iea '69FORD F.AIRLANE I CYL.! °! Auto. Trane. Sharp!! UL 9-1544 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN DRAYTON.PLAINS. 5I1CM. 31.000 ACTUAL MILES 17 PLY-_mfti 4-D^. Prlvato owner j '55 PLYM . 4 DR. RADIO. AUTO~ V-« Pood cond. $4M. FE 4-5530 ; MONTH E;ND CLEARANCE SALE ! *51 Cadillac ............. $2$5 » I 53 Pontiac. H.T..........$3$5 j • Cadillac PONTIAC • AUTO BROKERS* ■gl RPHRi Lvt 193 E..Ba«>naw._■ ■ - ’ 1955 PONTlAC .' i -DR REPOSSESSION’ 1335 lull price. No Cach needs Pay only *17. Du* May 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell R 5-4331 109 Bast Blvd. s. at Auburn RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 , • R & C Super Market ! 40 NEW RAMBLERS On dlaplny. Drift to yoar oto tar >3 Chevy •B Our I *51 Ford. std. •395 • $296 ; ' North Chev. „ MY 2-3041 1357 FORD FAIRLANE “900" T dor. radio, heater. Fordomat real "perkier Our stock No.’ll B. Our low price, 31033. North Chev. I Woodward A 4-7900. Harold Tur QUEEN AUTO SALES 171 S. Saginaw ^ ___ * ““ WC jMSIJ I *55 Ford V-0. Op. ’50 Ford Station Wagon 59 Pontiac 3 dr...... 99 Pord V-0 Station Wgn. dr. Afrro. | 3 Fontla . « Cadillac $2495 . 1956 Cadillac SEDAN DcVILLE With whit* top. Black A white Interior Fully osujppod. A 1-owner now Cadillac $1895 1955 Cadillac >AN. A sparkling hlack 1 that has a full Und of CM- "$1295“ “* ! 'Cy' Owens 1v.! .1958 Buick , '58 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP $1095 See Square pool Rum. Salts Man- , "It ft C RAMBLER EM 3-4U4C*B“*"X* “'KM >4im1 WILLY8 JIXP. IDEAL FOR FOJL-rng station, fsrm. etc. m perfect etoidltloB. Our stock No. 1301-B. Our prfts only 1433 Nothtog Media on FE 4-9100 »3 PLYMOUTH. LOW ' MILE* ■______ agt. Oood condition EM 3-OW6 t '51 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR WAOON. 1356 PLYMd&TH7T'£bOR —• • —— REPOSSESSION 3409 full price. No cash needed , Pay only *27. Du* May " " Oood condition. EM 3-4297 1357 STARCH1EF PONTUCi door hardtop Hvdramatte, po I SAOINAW STREET ___________FE 5-4101 _____ | . I** FONTTAC 4^" DOOR OTAR- 1 xS!L °90d ,,n<1' 0*t»r- OB - WILLYS JEEP 4-W1 1TC. 3334. OR 4-4133. l SALS. CHEAP. 53 WH eicelltni throughout VALIANT * It At 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. A very desirable car with effortless pow-ergllde and power steering. Jm- 1958 CHEVRbLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. An-! , other sVeetheert with V-S power-__glide.. A Jewel. 1958 PLYMOUTH > 4 DR. HARDTOP. Belvedere aeries with lull power, steering A ■rakes,__ Crissman ROCHESTER M1 CLARKSTON'MOTOR SALES S&lfiiH 100 Eset Slvd. S. at Auburn 11950 Suburban 4-dr. station wajton Plymouth - mKf,' condltiroj. 5* Rambler Auto. Tran*JUKI 11335 .■a ----- (harp lest I ,lB»ne*. MA 4-1103, j 57 Pontiac HT, 4 D*. Clean 31305 •{tar g - , evenings.___________________’57 Mer-11 — ■*•* a eu. •!•*• —------Jr- r 11956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO I'»« Pot *- “!AIKR. WHITE WALLS. ' hardtop. Alito- t 4-6370 ( SAVE -■ & HE.- •"I ABSOLl iUTCLt MONEY Turatr Ford i. Ctii Credit Mgr ”1 4-7500. Harold c HT I ring ft • 91005 Ford —Terrific Tftde-wti - WS* Plymouth «-door relve- 1561 Chrysler sedan. Power stsor- ! ggiilSL tot, Powor brakes. Auto, trans- *jaMmiiswn. rsdio and hester mission. Radio A boater. 129 lh* "“•** “ *"- down 34 Mos on balance. 1145 Pontiac i Dr. sedan. Radio A heater. Your '4*. '50 or '51 tomobllcs 5 Pontiac HT. Automatic j 744 Whlu with '51 Qldi 3 Of All Black 1958 CHEVROLET BCL AIR SPORT COUPE Another cwootheart with V-l, powergllde. 1958 PLYMOUTH HWn0*i Bolevedor* series Jith^fuU powor. steertng and Crissman ROCHESTER i i OPEN EVES. TIL B OL 1.S71I “ PONTJBONN. 4-Ul. VISTA. , —— ~ WWto with ton top, pwr. brks.. 1IM FORD .. and str. Hyd and WW. Radio Farklan* wagon. Power with rear speaker. OR 3-74M. ' power brakes. V-S sagU**, > 55 PONiiAaC'j.nn iriVn t.v 1 omattc, beautiful whltewalle. $1895 1954 Cadillac 1350 PONTIAC ...... W Catalina 5-door hardtop. F0« steering, Hydremotlc, heat« whitewall tires. Solid whit* • UMsfewTUC.................jm Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Pol •toortos, power brakes, rad boater. Hydrsmstic Spar* nr boon uooa. Just like new. 'Tdoer sedan deluxe. Rydrismatte. radio, heator and whltowaU ures. ] Rad and ivory. . Coronet 3-door hardtop. Automatic transmlsetoto V-4 engme. radio, r • conditioning Be $995 1957 Mercury ^roughout. 41045 } •ring,/ , M $1495 1957 Pontiac 'TIL S , _____ ___________ I IMS Chrysler "ssratogi "i*Dr. Hard- “ 9 POOR. RADIO — HMto ‘ -------- . trancmls- : North'Chey. iQO Harold Turner Ford “ 1454 FORDTVrl REPOSSESSION I price. No cash needed ily 637. Due May 15th* C wuvo. Mr. Bell. FE 4-4534 104 EObtBlvd. 8. tt Auburn FORD. I CYLINDER. 4 PAS-ger eountry sedan. Oood body nscutate Interior. A-! condt » throughout. 4345. r-1 Pay brakes ^Radioes heater. White-! j 1454 Chevroltv station wagon V-t. I Powergllde Radio A beater Youre lit down. 1494 Chevrolet 4 Dr. eedsn v-t Powerglld*. Radio A heater. 414 ; - 1557 Ford. « Dr. oodta. Y-4. .Radio •HAUPT BIRMINGHAM, PONTIAC RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky! Auto Sales, FE 4-1006,! ' FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi- 145* CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB I Dr. V-4. Powergllde: . Stock A white. Radio A neater . f> 414341 1444 Buick L* Slbrt 4 Dr. Hb»d-| top. SoHd black. Whllewalli Dpt-tflow. Radio A heater .... 42366 \ 1457 Ford 3 Dr. Hardtop. Big V-I, i Fordomatlc. Radio A 1164 Buick 4-Dr. tedan Dvnsflow, Radia A beater. Whltewalle 41746. i Oldsmobll* 3 Dr. Hardtop. HydnmatM Power * A heater. Shcrpl . R&R ■ Motors -"RENEWED": USED CARS 1959 NEW YORKER 4 Door* sedan official's ear wttl Sharp “aest oTall Srths pr^** $2995 1939 PLYMOUTH Sharp! Best at aU Is tot _prt< Powsifltte. power steering. Fox Tall gat*. Radio-better -133 miles. $2295 1954 IMPERIAL « doer Southampton, oisamlng! ’54 CHEV J-Dr, p-o white fmith. beautiful Interior ’ ^ Selling St Only I '91 BUICK We Depend UPON the Truth AND THE . Buyers' GOOD JUDGMENT - TO SELL OUR QUALITY USED CARS YOU TAKE NO CHANCE WHEN YOU BUT YOUR NEXT CAR FROM OLBRN 8 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.. j '51 OLDS II. hardtop.33919 .'M SUlCK 4-Dr H-T . 53415 - 'S3 CHEV. Impels H-T 32395 I ?-Uf**-. PY 3-SM9 titer S. Russ lohnson ' Motor .Sales i SHOP WATERFORD twp. Newest CAR DEALER COME out TODAY I choose I STARCHIEF CATALINA , Lake X)rion MY 2-2381 SHOP THE BIG "O" / FOR THESE VALUES •34 F.ORD ...;.'... 41345 2 DR. SEDAN, Hotter and Standard Trans. Solid Oreen Custom AND LOOK OVER OUR OUTSTANDING ‘ SELECTION OF USED CARS *44 PORD ........ 41325 2 DOOR SEDAN V-l, STANDARD SHIFT. RADIO A HEATER Road master 4-door hardtop, er windows, steering,, brake •eat. Dynaflew. radio. Mater and ISM OMC PICKUP . ',-ton truck, ail ready to $oisod hrJxrtA's&s er. wMtowall Urea. Saar* saver used. Always garbs* hept. •os* chevy ...rrz jnm-Nomad wagon. / Adoor. Power brakes. Powergllde. V-4 engine, radio heater and whitewalls. Baauttful color/ 1460 OLDS ■■■■/■ Hardtop “44" radio, boater/ whltov— owner and H)W mileage. 1*9* PONTIAC ........ . ■ - Fawtr ctocrL, — heater. Hydrsmstic iss . Whltowtu tit**. '54 BUICK*.......... | 545 1 1 doer 440*0 I 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and n*w- W.*W^liD-^T-T^W,Or»m I *HarttoD°viH Oreen. “ardtop v-S. at and Heater >4 VAIJXHALL 4 Dr CHIV B-AI 4-Dr i.'58 CHEV. Btscayne 2-Dr. . j 51 CHEV. Iinpala Coup# . '** OLDS 5-ftr H-f .. 5* .BUICK 4-Dr. '5* FORD CONV, Bharpl.. 'M PONTIAC Coav. ...... j'57 FORD 3-DooV 1951 PonUsC 4 Dr. Hardtop Power.' altering and power . brake*. . Hydrametic Radio A beater 4441.' 1444 Bglck. 1 Dr. Hardtop. Etc $2295 RE THE CREAM "RENEWED" USED-CARS- 115* Chevrolet Sieciyne I Dr. **-'|6-M0NTH \^ ARRANT\ • wit?*0wfetewSSs; Hill Pwr. .Silt* J '53 PONTIAC 4-Door ...... nil ‘MPORD. Oood Trent. ...'.'V 3 339 I''54 CHIV. 3-Dr. Nice ......./| 395 ! Many more to ehoott from. ‘We | have one of tha best selections of clean, can you mill find any see’for yoh,r *lf°P' Ju,t 'top. *nd Ask .About Ouf 3d DAT t GUARANTEE R.&R GLENN'S }figjnS|^8iGfni-MTRS. ! MoJors Home of "Re 734 Oakland 'MOTOR SALES 952/WEST HURON FE 4-1797 44 CHEVROLET .....;.. 5UI4 4 DOOR MOAN. Auto. Trane. Radio and Heater. W-WaUa. Black and Ycltow^NM* and Black Trim. Seat Covert. Real Nice 'SB BUICK ............ tiiti CENTURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heator. DPIow Power Steering and Power Brakea. Whitt •5* BUICK ......... *441 2 DOOR SUPER HARDTOP- Radio and Heator. D Flow Power steering and Power Bnkec. w- Brekea. Two Tom Oreen .... mMite. '69 CADILLAC ....... MIN FLEETWOOD. Mito and Heator. — -“MwnTvMynM VESSSiHS vommander V-4 nute. trani Ra. Two * Toon. Blue. Heater. Auto. Heater. D-Ftow W-Wnlli. '65 CHEVROLET 99 OLDSMOBILE J doer eedsn. V Sharp! . >9 RAMBLER ... 4 door atlck. '94 PONTIAC .. 4 door Vto. auto. 'MPORD ........ , 145a CHEYY ........I <46 Bel Air 3-door aedan. .V-4 *n-gtne. Powergllde, extra good whitewall Una. . 1145 CHEVY TRUCK ....J 745 Extra Die# Inside and out. Batre alee tint. A Ya-tou utility that uSTSiRa^...:...........mm Super 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakea. Dyna-flow, radio, heater and whitewalls. A wonderful haadMg ear. Mfca**."”:...........ViT** Speatal 4-door aedan. Pswr Mams lag, power bnha*. dynamw, radio. heator and whltewalle. Decor 140^"*"/.^.?%. StaMoa wtgon. 4-door. Power •leering, power brakts, power Wm|iw9a, Powarglld#/ v-a angina, radio add beater. Buy this ,ss 1447 PONTIAC ... .... 91445 starchlef 5-door sedan. Hydra- e we i insure am as. j 1567 (COT V' tow Sds. *V4 ■HZ •54 LINCOLN ...... 4 DOOR ITOAN. rails Trans. 2&d“1 W'lJaiit'. SEE l^NIC^GLlN The Btol'O" Bsigttn Barons OLIVER Motor, Sales ' tit orchard-Lake aye. tJUICK RENAULT OPEI SERVICE DEPARTMENT Transportation^ SPEQALS TWo”'5?IDoSaES®|5» * 51 CHEVROLET 4*6 BERT ANSELMY'.S •RINK 1 MOTORr GARAGE , l NEXT TO KUdUUMUtri 4444 W!HURON *r°cSl LmI II&VaUANT 93945 V-244, the beet series. 3.999 actual milts. A red beauty that i| still . new. Radio, heator and whltowaU jftee.- Harry t 13*7 PLYMOUTH ........ 9 7» 3-door sedan. 4 cyl., standard radia Bad heat bean used. A I 14*1 BUICK..... Special 4-door i “va*," iWf“* power fine. 9 weajis. ’ i$«o>on: {■■7 Mhe^sR’ - Mui tearing, IKACT?T. .. |21M vasanpa ' convertible. Power steering power brtksi. Hydra-maUc, radio, heater sndfwhtte-yaar aaiy 'T.ggs gmuui^u actual miles. Save! Meat Sava! ' SHELTON: r Pontialc - Buick , ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 0&TWX fS $1495 1958 Chrysler 4EW YORKER tdssr hardtop. Dark blue with boautifnl contrasting mterlor Power steering A brake*. Power windows 45 way Hat. This oar earns to us with only 11,044 toll** showing on speedometer, it la hard to belter*, hut to* for yourself!! $1995 1955 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE, 3-ton* green with Black top. Oreen m .white interior Ready to sw M qnly $795 v 1954 Ford ' $495 1954 Pontiac IN' 4 door Dark green itertor to match. Radio A Hydramattc • $495. 1955 Pontiac k 4-door sedan. Radii A.Mater. Hydrsmstic. Looks . dnd runs $495 1951 Pontiac $195. • WILSON ^NTlACI1 a MAI" ■ 9, JOE ; CAR LOT 2255 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE (M-24) Open Daily 9-9. FE 3-7931 NAME YOUR TERMS '56 Ford 4-Dr., automatic V-8...... ’57 Plymouth 4-Dr., 2-tone, autpdiat *57 DeSoto, power ............ ’58 Dodge Custom Royal ‘*D*500’ ’58 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop...... *57 Chrysler Hardtop, power, 2-tone *56 DeSoto 4-Dr., ready *..,. . . . '58 Plymouth Hardtop*, several ... ’59 Plymouth Sport Fury, like new ’59 Impala‘COnvert.,^250 h.p., atick . .$ 795 ..$995 . $1295 . .$1605 . .$1995 . *1395 ..$895 n $1495 ..$2295 ..$2395 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO RED TAPE — CHOICE FINANCING AVAILABLE ’57 Pontiac Starchief,. {tower steering ... ’55 Ford 2-Door ................ ’56 Pontiac Hardtop .................... ’57 Ford Retractable ............. ’59 Impala Convertible, powergllde .. .*., ’56 DeSoto Adventurer................ *55 DeSoto Hardtop, 2-tone........... ’55 Dodge Hardtop; stick, 8 ...... .... *57 Plymouth Hardtop; power steering .. ’57 Plymouth Sport Wagon, 9-passenger . $1475 $ 5 50 $ 695 $1595 $2495 $1085 $ 650 $ 550 $1195 $1295 NO CASH REQUIRED *58 Plymouth Wagon, 6-passenger.............$14 ’57 Buick Century Hardtop, power .........,.$12 ’56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick, 8 ........8 ’58 Plymouth 4-Door, automatic........,$n .*58 Chevrolet "Bel Air ............ .....$1J ’57. Ford Convertible, like new___......$gVf j ’58 Olds “98” Holiday ;. .....^ ’56 Chevrolet ConvettiMe, powfer patck -..;. .$ 9 ,'57 Imperial Coupe, Ml power ..-... ../., ,|}9 ’55 Plymouth 2-Door ....4..,.,. !| $ BUt A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! ** , motorsSnc.- DESOTO..; PLYMOUTH.. .VAUAKT Across from GteMield's Restaurant *• 912 SOUTH WOODWARD. AVE. ‘BIRMINGHAM MI 6-7478 MIGIjK 106-87 THE PONTI AC TRESS, WKDNKSUAY, APRIL 0, 1000 FIFTY-ONE - -Today's Television Prograr Pesgramt by stattoes Ma to thl* Miami are subject to dtaifi without uetloe Ctanal J-WJBK TV I OumI 4—WWJTV channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 9»99 (2>Movie (began at 5 p.i / (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Great Play* (began 5:30 p.m.) 6:30 (2) (4) New*, Sports. (7) Curtain (amt.) „ (9) Woody Woodpecker. (56) News Magazine. «:» (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. It 41 (2) (4) (7) News. 7(19 (3> Five Star Feature. Musical: Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, "Birth of the Blues." .(*41). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Interpol Calling. *(9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Search tor America. 7:11 (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar -Movie. Drama: Humphrey Bogart. "Crime School," (’38). (56) New Americans. 9:10 (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) . (4) Wagon Train (emit:) (7) White Hunter. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 11:69 .(2) December Bride. 8:90 „<2) Men Into Space. (4) Concentration. (4) (color) Price Is Right. j (9) Hawkeye. (7Vfhzie and Harriet. |ll:4l (7) Detroit Today. , . (« Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) «•) Title Hunt. 9:66 42) The Millionaire. m4) (color) Perry Como Sww. ... . (7) Hawaiian Eye. - (91 RCMP. , (56) Focus. • ,. I 9:39 (2) I’ve Got a 'Secret. " (4> Perry Como (cont!) (7) Hawaiian Eye (ctat.) (9i Waterfront. •58) Focus (began.at 9 p m.)] 10:SO :2) Steel Hour. - (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fighti.l (9) Star and Story. (36) Focus (began.at 9 p.m ) 10:30 (2) 'Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Not. for Hire. .■ i (7) Fights (cont.) *1 ’ (9) Mr. D. A. .19:46 (7) Deadline News. 6:M (4) (color) Continent: Classroom. 9:M (2) Meditations. 9:66 (2) On die Farm FTonf (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Fpnews. “ 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Breakfast Time. 1:00 (2) News. • 3:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. (2). For' Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. (56) Adelpnte. 8:so (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. 9: (9 (4) Faye Elizabeth.. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:25 (9). Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Tomorrow's H o m makers. 10:65 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 44) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. Jotir. THURSDAY AFTERNOON equences. TV Features By United Press International wagon Train, 7.so p.m. (4). Susan Oliver stars as a hratty-but-beautiful city girl who runs away from her parents and encounters a band of villains in the western bills. . MEN INTO HPACE. 8:30 p.m. (2). Col. McCauley (Bill Lundiganl attempts'to rescue a scientist trapped by the Static charge of a 11:09 (2) (4) (7)If) News, Weath-l,Pocket lau"ched from ttw moon-er. Sports. ' PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. 44). It:20 (7) Girl Decoy. |BiJl Cullen shows off the spring: I1:2J ‘2* Nightwatch Theater, I showcase. (Color.) Comedy: Richard.Atten- OZZIE AND HARRIET. 8:30 p.tp. borough. "Private's Prdg-j (7). Ozzifi.'Chairman of a welcoming committee, plans to honor (2) Love of Lit (4)'Truth or (7) Restless (9) This Living World. 11:M 44) (color) It Could ' "* You. (2) Search /(or Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 12:49 (2) Guiding Light. 12:64 (9) News. 1:19 (4) Bold Journey. ' (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. ’ (9) Movie. (56) Poets and Poetry. 1:39 (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 2:09 . (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. - (4) Queen tor'a Day. (56) Consumer-vs. the Market. (2) House Party: (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Corner. (56) Globetrotter. (9) Movie. • (2) Star Showcase) (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 12) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. ' (4) Thin Min. ■ (7) American Bandstand.. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hood. [: (4) Buckskin. 19) Movie. • 14) (color) George Pierrot Presents. , (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rocky and His Friends. (9) Jnc LeGoff 3:30 TV News and Reviews T Hitchcock Drama GoOdk but It Lacks Corpses By FRED DANZIG j because he was operating under a NEW YORK (UPI) - Alfred severe handicap. No corpses. ■Hitchcock, who conducts those Sun- N '' . * * * day night TV courses' in cannibal-] THE CHANNEL . SWIM: - The ism,; threw hit considerable weight, news that Jerry Lewis’ next NBC-behind the more agreeable and per-1 TV special, on Friday, April 15, tinent subject of justice last night.] will use a filmed sequence with It was a welcome change. j Allan FUnt and the "Candid Cam- HJtchcock directed. "Incident at «£' . «jno T.* who Is under exclusive contnct a Comer. NB^ »«7ime o^ljth CBS-TV’s "Garry Moore fering. which told the story of 68- g^ow ” ... year-old James Medwick, a school- ^ k' k ■' crossing guard who was fired immediately after being unjustly and anonymously accused of molesting little girls. Funt explained that the sequence which Lewis plans to use was made in 1958 and added that Jerry’s rights to it have long since expired. RESTRAINING HER HUSBAND — French star Simone Signoret moves to calm her exuberant husband Yves Montand as he applauds her at a party following the Academy Award presentations in .Hollywood'Monday. Named best She’d Signed Red A-Ban Appeal f *e rtowii actress, the French star had almost been denied entry into the United States because she once signed- the Stockholm Appeal, 3 Communist-backed plea to end atomic bomb manufacture. * .... . . . j The two performers now are try- in the play, some of Medwick s |„g out a settlement ... family advised him to accept the ^ ^ tough break, beat an expedient. —^ , .troni.___________nan*.. that hasty and ail^t retreat from ‘^IthTjImmy St^G^ M(S^ They wanted to avoid*.nasty pub-, ^ Elaboration will be re- licity and the presumed financial , ^Ved as a "one-shot ” on Moore s repercussions. But Medwick’* fu- sometime be- *re son-in-law, played by George] {Qff J se^0„ ends Peppard pressed tor a b^tle to Acad Award winni!rs Simone texpwe the malicious lie for j Sign6rel aild Chariton Heston have number o( TV dates to keep: On Friday, Miss Signoret will be visited by CBS-TV's "Person to Person." she’ll star in "G.E. Theater" drama on Sunday, May 8. Heston wilt be NBC-TV’s "Steve Alien Show” guest star next Monday and Ed Sullivan’s guest on CBS-TV Sunday, May 1. \ it was. “Aay man.” he said. < “old, Ming, rich or pear, when faced with a lie about himself, ha* got to get exelted.” Peppard si*® argued on the larger Issues of Isdl- U.S. Almost Barred Simone He pointed out that nobody could enjoy either if all it took to crush an innocent man was a poison pep letter, dearly, he was one of those idealistic types, regarded in his community as a boat-rocking. | nonconforming troublemaker. Icebreaker Cutting Path Through River Asks Disclosure of Credit Costs HOLLYWOOD (UPI)J- Simone |*my voting was over if she had! |Signoret is an outspoken1 top ever been a Communist. French actress who almost wasn't] o^Vhat | permitted to enter the United i States to pick up, the Academy' I Award she won Mond best actress of 1959. Denied a United States \ 119 if What prevented the play from | being more successful was -its] *7 The Associated Press avoidance of state elements of The Coa.sjt Guard icebreaker peel me to do-mv tm sorrv {strict reality. The ending, unfortu-i Mackinaw was expected to finish I’m sorry? ' nately, was much too pat. Ironical-j *cp smashing operations in the St. ”! told them the truth and that *«• ^as « reliance on expe- , »as that." dlency - through coincidence — The Mackinaw begdn operations which removed some impart from tn the river Monday and reported the story. Reserve Board Says Regular Agencies! .11:39 14). Jack Paar. ' (9) Starligtrt Theater, Drama: Jearf Harlowe, "P< sonal Prdperty." (’37). THURSDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Continental Oaasroom. ________‘What did they « isa ial — .- -—i——...—— [1957. the blonde 39-year-old Simone |came to the country last Decem-ft\ • • r* ■■ &”r^'^7ii?«1Deci.sl0n on iDue by TI,UrsdaY Should Enforce Law | mUntat Party or affiliated with j NEW YORK iP)-A federal judge [said that ; Communists or other proscribed | says tie will decide by Thursday j likes WASHINGTON (*»*— The chair- organisation*. visiting VIP by issuing special T. man of the. Federal Reserve Board <-i was refused a visa because shirts The piim nearly backfires, Tuesday endorsed the principle of i signed the Stockholm Appeal PERRY COMO’* music wan., a *aw requiring'fuU msclosure of asking to stop the manufacture of Gugst stars are S&ralf, comedy Jug- The plumpish actress has ture assignment lined up immediately but she said she is not at] Still, the play succeeded In an all concerned. j area where earlier this year, "I like being with my husband' P^jraright Archibald Mae Utah rather than doing pictures I don’t T,,al h> Armstrong like to do. I am lurtcv enough not dw,•«, a m0M> d.raam,«’ P*®» *• ito be frustrated- when I’m not! ren*“d ™ A»w of "the secret j acting." •» ffrad""-’* Simohe. who played a wayward Peppard played his part with -fwtfe-vln her' Ost-ar-wiiming roie.jeredihiiity and fire. as did Vera of the qualities she Mtiea in the role of-his fiancee, woman is 4he love a! Paul Hartman, as Mr. Medwick, s* IIP -ti „ ,t_|S „ 2 credit costs but told Congress thejajomk bombs." she skid. |Vaughan. Eve Xrde'n. comedy Jug-]bo.a^ doesn't want the job.of ad-; just happened that Commu-glers the Peiro Brothers, comedy minl*ter4n* ,nd enlorc,,« jnisU also signed the petition.” {team Marty Allen and Steve Rossi.1 Chairman _ William M. Martin] (Color) suggested instead that the pending; NOT A HOLLYWOOD FILM encountering ice up to two feet thick in gome spots. The ship was to go to Whiteflsh Bay Thursday and try to carve a passage through the bay which she could use to escort clownbound steamers to the Soo Locks. Five are carriers of the Pittsburgh steamship fleet were to meet the Mackinaw In Whttettah Bay. If the epefaabn proves successful, the. downbound traffic apparently will be the tint through the 800 Locks this sen- whether to dismiss the remaining wife displays for her husband I let himself get bogged down a few Income tax evasion charges against She and Montand are close! time* In displays of superficial Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (D- friends of Marilyn Monroe and! folksiness but otherwise handled NY). I Arthur Miller and Simone said she hia part well. Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryanjfinds Marilyn one of the women! * * * Tuesday dismissed one of the three like,. I Hitchcock’s famed flashes of di-,. . , _____ rectorial genhia were less in evt- * fncJ“r„at •* J* dence tham usual. But I guess 01 te ___________________________________ p [pass through the St. Marys River. dropped hfter the countg against the Negro congress- "Marilyn is clever, man from Harlem. , Iher husband TVrelve ships upbound from Lake Erie ports toward the Lake Superior ore docks are scheduled hiiTh* reshanMl into a criminal T** *ctress, who won an Oscar The count-was cropped muer me STEEL HOIK, 19 p.m. 12). Eva .ggSLlZs w^ZSUor her role aa an aging mistressnyernment conceded it had failed A riaiuto S'au«c to He eororceaoy regular . ___T7V fii^a « Gabor; Robert Loggia and daude jin the film "Room at'the Top.”|to Prove PoweU Wed a fraudulent Dauphin In a light mystery set hti . .. .___. . ' , ,J(and doesn’t mind being called Joint return for himaeif and hia 19th-Century Paris. Wa« one of the most wife, jazz pianist Hazel Scott, for' banking subcomm.ttee,controv^I Academy. Awa?d 1962. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT. Jay Fullmer and Gale winners! in fHtaand 'htatory^ind| The remaining two counts charge j a scheduled id-mnnH merchants and lenders to_ show^ a9(re|B t0 honored!fraud >n Powell’s preparation of] .T&tthort ever appearing In . Misa Scott’s 1951 return. Miss Scott | « a waa Hollywood film. “Room at the *• JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 P m.. u_jTop" was m^de by a British com- 10 p.m. (7| Kerwin in a scheduled 10-round; , . . welterweight contest from Miami, cle«rly the true interest Beach. Fla. * j and other financing.costs u. « or installment purchase. Jonathan Wintera. Genevieve i As the result of another of Mar- Sahl.the Egghead, Gets $7£00, Packed House The season's first passages through the Straits of Mackinac iwrire made Monday when the {freighters Cadcite and White and :the tanker Pierce made an east-bound trip through the ice, Uto I straits connect I.akes Michigan and Huron. 1 defendant. and the Berfitz language proles-1*1"’1 suggestions, subcommittee] guests. pany. Never stopped for 1 » A no kttptr ■ . ear** tor it U Century plant 1* An opera star U SoaV up *1 Tpye meaaure 33 Onion members pay 34 Without feeling 35 An (nee*tor 35 A testator dlipoaea at 11 3* An otologist treats It - 37 Seaweed 30 Individuals 40 State 41 Thaat In ’ paw*r *1 Ontwed 43 French ’ Vineyards produe* it 40-London book . dealers use It 31 A musician II 1 house ^ wrecker doe* molding SVMusur* 33 B*brew ‘ S# B*r?amstlons 11 IT* ii IT T" ii f II li it ir ■ V w w R ti 14 « R 1“ IT r W w 17 • Chairman Paul H. Douglas «D-IIli [agreed to call for tetarMny fHHntasked after receiving her Oscar what she thought about some per- West Germany Plans '^ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mort Sahl. the thinking man’s comedian, j ltm,. fSw-tffr 10 Umbo who ia still waiting for TV to appreciate him, was late for A* IhY L/rQlTS 10 uICll opening at the cafe — he was probably busy taking his . > officials of some of the states {which have such laws in effect “ ■* w“ta“ am"e '"First Jetliner Soon 37 in Interpreter M Network I » War god 31 Departs 33 3fakc amends M Irish county 41 Capri and * Man 43 Spanish river 43 A gypsy doe* Id Bread spread IT AAMHtfi .... 4{ 8*a eeglt. It might be possible. Marital ■aid. to discover bow the states ; have teamed to handle the dH-| flrult problems of administering ; and pot icing the fnll-dtseloonre j tews on millions of transactions. [ Although the reserve board regulates the total flow of credit, Martin said, It is totally unfamiliar with techniques for policing the jtradh practices of hundred {thousands of credit grant era. 1 "Yes. indeed I do, Mr. Chairman,” .Martin replied when Qotig? |las asked if’he approves the gen-leral principle of the Ml. * • ♦ .★ He testified that he feels the best method of forcing disclosure borrowing costs, to protect < sumers who do not understand the full charges levied against them, might be to require that the interest be stated as a percentage 1 of the outstanding unpaid balance of the debt. ; “Present practices are confusing," Martin said, and went on to relate the various charges, fees land discounts that go into an auto-{mobile purchase.” sons' questioning before the Acgd- Map Promoters Strike Snag in Legislature , LANSING IP—A developing move in the Legislature to let the State Highway Department resunto publication of official highway* maps has struck a snag fn the Senate. Sen. John P. Smeeken* (R-CdUwater), who triggered the baa imposed in 1998 alter the department had pnbtished maps for 27 years, hooked an amend-meat yesterday onto the bill carrying the 1999-41 appropriation for highway purposes. Appropriating committees tn Doth the House and Senate had backed away from reimposing the If the Senate sticks with Smedkens on a passage vote, l&nie will be finally resolved in n interchamber conference The 1958 press rjj|p of maps totaled about 600,600. The cost was ibout 935,000. HAMBURG. Germany (AP)-A Hamburg firm, hopes to start building West Germany's first | jetliner soon. ’ velie. tie off. He works open-throated and tieless, and in a sweater—and makes*me fidget, I don't like to think in a night club. But he's getting $7,500 a week, and packed houses. Bellylaughs he doeen’t get; it's more egghead chuckles. I think he would be brilliant If he didn’t assume that ■ everybody is a couch epee panting to hear humor about “therapy,” However ... "The Chicago Police Athletic League,,r he says, once, "is an organization that encour-go along with the cop on their burglaries.” ■k'. ★ Honor Medal Hero Pension Bill OK'd - - Today's Radio Programs - - WJI (744) WRJ (Mi) WXTS (177*) WCAR ( . TUNlOlIT 4:Sa—WJR, (too* wwj. Km WXTS. Wattritk CKLW. Raws WJSK. Hawi. Matt* WUAa. Haw*. Pat* W PON N*w>. Sport* 7f3-1 i JR., Dtnn*r Data Baa. R*wi John Oily OandMUt* -WJB, Oucat Room v«J, uiiwifl . WXVi. B P Mdrsu . -CKLW Pulton L«1H* J». WjRX. Japk BfUboy-WCAR. New* WCAR.*'5ioo*l!nf1 wpon Soondataa* Wtfi. Pr*« WriM i:S*-wePN. j*rry OI*«n 3A3-WJR N*wa. MmM..... fUn-WJR, Sin Con. iM^-wja. ■*«. conc*t» WWJ. tloMiN )»:»*-Wwj New, CKLW. Hnpsood tlite-WJR. Musto WWJ. Mode ’ WCAR, WoodUnf TRURSDAT MORNING l:*S—WJR, Acrteultur* Rpt •VlT N««*. Robert* wxra rr*j wav cklw. e*o*i*t cue WJBK. Tom Ofor*f WCAB. * R*a*. Sheridan wpon lady Bird i>as-wja Mu«ic f wjbk. mo*. o*sm CKLW •** Open** W JBR. Kcw* Ohio 7:1*-WjR Muilt Hall wars, d*w* won cklw. sporlii Jtaati WW —... Spot— —— •. WJBK, If ana, Oaora* “ . atfia jliate WCAR. Rnr*. nee 'WJR. Neva a Oaaat 1 wwj, jfav*, Rotwrta Win. Neva Wolf wJlm'Jl*M Qvore* CELW «av% OavM WCAR, Nova . ■ -■ WPON. Nava. Ca*«» •i*0 -teJK Murtc Rail S.KLW Nfwe, David WJBK. Nava. Qaoraa •jJt'WJa. Hava Murray WWJ, Nava. WXTZ. Braaktaat Club WJBK. Hava Raid wcar. Nava Marin wpon. Nava, tore • Rareta te Mari* CKLW. Jo* tan WJBK. MUM wcar. iava Pam wpon. N*Va Lawn ISiSa-WJR, Muale WCAR. Nave. Martya !:#*-«JR. Sl.eweaaa * wwj. Nava Store CKLW Joe Van WCAR Nava Martya WPON Chaak Lewi* SMS—WWJ. Hava Maxwell CKLW. J** Van wpon ssrUft wjbk Nava Mail* WJR. Comoo.1t* m SKSi °*"“ .55& WJBK, iabot {Waterford Township Faculty Rehearsing Rehearsals are under way for the sixth annual play by faculty members of the two Waterford Township Junior high schools. This year’s production ‘ Can’t Take It With You,” which will he presented April 29 and. 30 at John D. Pierce Junior High School, Is basically a comedy, incidentally a love Mory. and occasionally sheer farce. Under the direction of Miss Pa-tricia'Hott, 18 teachers and school administrators are "getting into character” portraying the Syce-more family, distinguished for the individualism of its members. WASHINGTON (AP) -Thel Senate Finance Committee Monday approved a House-passed bill] to grant $100 a month pensions] to Medal of Honor recipients. The jbill limits the pensions to those |42 years of age or over and* to] | honorably discharged servicemen, ‘ and' provides that any nonserv- KStTSaSrc; -ss: 4:S*—WJR, Mario Hon •SfcWJR. H*v* WWJ, Hew*. Prencb CKLW. Sport*. PotlM ah §£«£• - affisatar A spokesman for Hamburg] Flugzeugbau, a subsidiary Blohm k Voss Shipyard, sakTjie‘]VIIHH& {signs of the medium-range^Twin-[ WILSON jet aircraft have be^n tompleted, ] ages kids aerodynamic tegts^are under way h<4w l**®*1.*^"* ,or financing I He claimed that the Henry Luces are dlyorclng and that D*8W^. ^ # ptrs. Luce will be-awarded 8ports-Illustrated. .As for auto rac- The Jetliner is to carry 78 pa*Iln*’ “You ahould hMe * *lrl w*]01 lf T°u You can re-sengePs at a cruising speed of|J°lce wlth her- and tf you lose, you can hit her.” The art of nearly 600 miles per hour. The handling girls, or. chicks, he of the plane would make R calls "Chlckmanshlp.” a competitor for France's : charge of everything,” he says, “whenever Vice President Nixon leaves the country.” • *«*il, a Californian, who’s often been on the Steve Allen •how and has dohe his own spectacular, ajso had a few words He said one of the big hotels w didn’t make good, so they converted it into a university—and Medal of Honor holders now re-!**1*1 the “American Express Credit Cards accepted” sign to ceive a 910 monthly pension start- ®^**! the'college front, tag at age 88. k it it ' There were 314 Medal of Honor We may find that a new school of political satirists to springing up with Sahl as the Big Daddy. Maybe it’ll come to.. P*** that to have one political opinion assailed, and to laugh abobt !tv to fashionable, as It to now when you guffaw up- From County Area Pontiac Draft Boards 65 .and 67 inducted 18 Oakland County men into the Army during March, R was announced today. The Pontiac inductees were: Jons** B. Rouser of 33 attUMKlETTB-s Wirun-Nm svSAMNMOS PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER roariously aa Jack E. Leonard or Doft Rickies Intuits your appearance. your occupation, or your bald head In a night dub.] Sahl uses aa hip closing remark, “Are there pny groups here I-haven’t offended?” Come to think of It, I didn’t hear him take any stops at the Audubon Society. That waa about all that escaped. \ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL. X Asked-whether, he!d heard frost Washington about htoj play “The Best Man” which rapt A^Wxon type candidate, Gore VUtaU’shuddered and said “Yesi” \ . M Beene's receptionist turned hto old budukln shoes Tlower pots, decorated the office with ’em*.. . Bamer boxing champ KM GavBaa warns to return to the UB., bht Castro’s keeping him in Havana. • ' \, - : 1: it-. k * ' ■ ;. ... \| WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local fellow et# out kissing hiP ttds goodnight. He oouMn’t stay up that late . . . That’s earl, brother. * . ; x . (Copyright, 19*9) SONOTONE House of Hearing free Hearing Tests FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1066 Government Ignores Them House Passes Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House has passed |JHU which would admit about 5,000 refugees in JOHANNESBURG, South Africa(Parliament and no longer have to (Ap)—Political, church and busi- carry Identity passes! - Peter Hubert Moaenthal, -a tex- nes? Readers are putting pressureI _________ _______ „ g) on'the Nationalist government to1 tile manufacturer' who heads the seek a solution to South Africa’s!Port- Elizabeth Chamber of Corn-racial crisis through negotiations merce, said in a speech to his Remove* lima and seal* from pipes, water heatir, appliances, etc. 'Dis-solve Water Troubles' the Watermaster Way gsnizatkms, the Pen Africanist j “South Africa wiO be the outcast Congress and the more moderate I of Western civilization.'’ African National Congress. _ ; —........ — au'Sr * JL* ii' a,^ Stokowski Tells emment’s tough racial policy Iff* Demid nn came from D. E. Mitchell, leaderT31* of the opposition United party in Batina in 'R1 Natal province: the presidents,ofjlu nClilfS 111 ,Vl the Port Elizabeth and Pretoria) Chambers ef Commerce' and 14 '^HOUSTON, Tex r, compared with the previous first-quarter high of 406,204 cart sold in 1956. The 1960 figure includes the sale tH some 56,000 Corvalrs. Cadillac reported the' greatest nit quarter in the division’s 58-year history with me sale of 41,105 automobiles. The previous high, set last year, was 39,481v RAMBLERS SELLING American Motors Corp. said January-March sales of 100,466 Rambler* this year were second highest of any quarter period in the company’s history, topped only by the 116,953 cars said in the April-June quarter of 1959. A A . * The 1960 first-quarter period was 1 per cent over the previous J>e-ginning record period of 1989 when 73,138 Ramblers were sold. Chrysler Carp, announced passenger ear sales for March were *2,70S, the highest monthly sales total since Augast 1957 sad a M per cent increase over March ltt*. Best since 1967 was Plymouth-(Continued on Pdge 2, Col. 2) 'Blabbermouths' or No, State Solons Want That Pay Hike Makes Page 1 in London LONDON 7,ten—equaled on a yearly baste only by New York—advanced* yesterday for a - showdown vote In the Senate. The House already has approved the near-50-per cent bike. In a confused floor maneuver marked by florid oratory, the Senate overturned its Appropriations Committee. The committee had recommended holding salaries steady at $4,000 a year plus a flat $1,000 expenses. A A * The “gutter rats” remark came from Sen. Lewjs G. Christman (R-Ann Arbor), A bitter foe of a pay Chrisman, 72, has announced his retirement from, the Legislature after this year. On the other side of the fence. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland), a portly lawyer, said garbfegemen were paid better. He said tiie congressman who represents bis constituency gets $22,800, has nine secretaries and a government-paid office In Oakland County- Sen. Charles S. Blondy CD-Detroit) said salaries now are a farce” and that people, "think fere taking graft , because we're paid starvation wages.” Blondy is a part-time court bailiff who reportedly cleared $16,000 one year from his process-serving endeavors. A . A k Anotfter opponent, Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-BUssfleld), a well-to-do retired farmer, asked if lawmakers shouldn’t be winning to "contrtbpte sometMng”lor the privilege Of being elected, "I couldn't even run UmJ'Uds didn't.ghe me money,” chimed to Sen. Philip Robot (1) Iron Mountain), In separate action, some changes were written into a legislator’s pension bill introduced to drop the retirement‘ age front 60 to 55 god provide annuities to husbands in the event of death of female ' makers.' Senators nudged ahead a bill to give $5,000-a-year raises that would put Gov. Williams’ successor at $27,5dQ and successors qf the pres-, attorney general, secretary of state, state treasurer and auditor general at $17,500. Three Get Life Sentences in Slaying of Lassiter DETROIT (UPI)—Three men who admitted slaying Royal Oak used car dealer Parvin “Bill” Lassiter were sentenced to life in prison today by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid. . The trio *— Roy C. Hicks, 38; Richard Jones, 28, and Charles W. Nash, 43, the confessed trig^frman—pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of second .degree murder ----- ----*------♦earlier this year. LassiterT Press Boat Pag6 Begins Tomorrow Say there skippers, mates and jnst plain boat lovers, the time has came to start nudging that craft Into the water. If yen haven’t checked your Tmt from stem to stem you'd -better start now, and Thursday’s boat page in the sport* section of, The Press wjU give you a tew tips la that regard. The boat page will continue through the season each- Thursday. tt starts tomorrow. On All California Cars Law to Order Antismog Device 8ACRAMENT0, Calif. (AP)—California, with well over seven million vehicles, la going to require antismog devices on cars throughout the state. The Legislature made that certain Tuesday night la taking the biggest single step yet against the eye-smarting pall of air peUa* tlon. / <■' ★ ★ ‘^r The heavily rural,.Senate, faced with a reapportionment drive in, smog-irritated Southern California, passed the bill 34-3. A few hours later the big city Assembly concurred’ in Senate amendments, 57-10. The bill now goes to Gpv. Edmund Brown for his signature. He vigorous* ly supported it, In Los Angles, the director of the . County Air Pollution District declared the enactment meant Southern Call* fornla will be rid of smog within five' or six years. ★. dr it Who will have to install smog suppressors? Every new car sold in the state within a year after two or more dariees are certified by a state beard. . How about used cars and commercial vehicles? 1____ That will be up to each county or air pollution control district. The devices will be required unless excluded by the county or district Unless exempted, used cars which changa ownership would have to have the devices within one year, used commercial vehicles within two years, and all used roars within three. How much will the device ceet? Nobody can say for sore yet. # Estimates range from $80 to $288. Beat gases: $1N to IU9. The bill appropriates $600,000 to a state board within the Department of Public. Health. The board will oon* tract with private laboratories to test the suppressors. ■ w ' attractive wife and her paramour are accused of hiring them to carry out the execution. Lassiter was shot to death along private road near Willow Run Airport last April 6 after he returned from a business trip is Arizona. His ex-model wife, Mrs. Nelle Laos! ter, 87, and Gordon Watson, 44, the victim’s ex-bhsiness partner. dire awaiting trial so charges of first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. They are accused of hiring Hicks, Jones and Nash nate Lassiter 'so they could claim hlg fortune and continue an illicit romance. Hicks and Jones were sentenced without recommend*Ion. But Rashid in sentencing trigger-man 'Nash said ”1 recommend that you never be paroled.” , The Judge said “I c annot believe that this man did not knew he wa* the ‘carboretor man* ** * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Coming on .the heels of his spectacular sweep la New Hampshire test month, this wa* Ken-nedyte Second Straight victory in an Important presidential mary. Wisconsin was not a spectacular triumph for him. He had said that winning six district races, plus a majority of the popular vote, would constitute a victory for him. "Anything else would be gravy,” Kennedy, said. There was no gravy. But Kennedy said ’he was delighted with the result. He added, “I never took the view that we could wih all 10 districts despite the pollsters. If we end up with 57 per cent of the Democratic vdte We will be doing very well,” Humphrey said the erection caused-him no pain. "I suppose numerically I’m the defeated candidate,” be said, “bat If Tm defeated I certainly don’t hurt. In light of the predictions made, we have every reason to believe we did well.” The vote for Nixon also was open to interpretation. He had no opposition to stir GOP interest and he did. not cafnpaign in Wisconsin. Four years ago, 438,000 Republicans cast ballots for President Eisenhower in a virtually uncontested election, la 1952, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft rolled up 315,066 GOP votes to 26?,000 cast for Earl Warren, then governor of California. MINIMIZES RELIGION Kennedy minimized . the * part played by his religion—he is a Roman Catholic—on his victory. ‘We carried Janesville, for instance, whiich to only 12 per cent Catholic. I also believe the people had pretty much made up their mind* before the religious issue line up.” . The size of the "crossover" ballot, in which Wisconsin Republicans may vote in the Democratic primary, and vice' versa, will never be known. Kennedy’s aides cited several areas as'proof of Ms votepulling Gets Notional Post CINCINNATI Uft-Dr. C. P. Hodg-kinson of Detroit, chief of the deportment of gynecology and obstetrics at Henry Ford Hospital, took over today as president of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Hits Income Levy LANffiNS OR — Sen. Carlton H. Morris, rowing up Ms campaign for governor, told breakfasting GOP senators today 'the people wouldn’t want a nominee who would "posayfoot around” with an income tax. , - All 3 See Favorable Indications By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Masfc) took a measured—but not decisive—step toward the Democratic presidential nomination by winning Tuesday's Wisconsin Democratic primary. A . A ★ Vice-President Richard M. Nix-n favorably surprised some of his closest supporters by his ability to draw a party vote in an unexciting, unopposed Republican primary hi which he refused to campaign. A A ‘ ■ft Sen. Hubert If. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) kept himself politically alive irr the Democratic contest. He pointed his future campaign toward a bone-crushing g|bdwdown in the May ,10 West Virginia primary. The political ingredients that go into the crucible there may be tar diffeifnt from those in Wisconsin. For Kennedy, his evident capture of 20 of Wisconsin's convention votes furnished satisfactory evidence he could command party support in the crucial Midwest as well as In his home New England stamping -ground. But It was not the sweep that Kennedy would have liked. Humphrey ran behind, but respectably Humphrey proved he is the chaihpkm of the kind of forma's who inhabit the westerp areas of Wisconsin which adjoin his home state of Minnesota. MANY BRIGHT SPOTS Kennedy got the industrial First Wisconsin District, a tribute to his apparently superior pull With organized labor. He took the eastern side of Wisconsin where the Roman Catholic vote is strong. He well in normally Republican areas. * This division of the spoils did Kennedy no good In Ms attempts to mate Mm Issue raised by his Catholicism. Instead, It empha- «. sized that bn was strongest where the Catholics ere most It generated the suspicion that Republicans ignored their own primary and crossed over to,vote for him as the man they regard as the easiest Democrat to beat tn November. A A ’ 'ib ■ It seemed implicit these issue* would continue to plague Kennedy until he tests his strength in nearly solid Protestant territory sud) as West Virginia. In Sheboygan where Catholic voters constitute 22 ' per cent of the total, he had 56.5 per cent of the vote. ,He .took 44.3 per cent in Madison which has 22 per cent Cathotkri, and 48.3 per, cent of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press ■MMSMMNnaNanMMHMNM fiwntoo County Newt Editorial* Markets Obituaries Sports *yW>r Thpttpn J. ,.4R .....8889 « 42 TV aad Radi/ Programs .. 51 WUaan. SBart It Women's Rages ...... Beatnik 'Cave1 / Opens at Lastr-With License Without fanfare but with a city food license, "Tfw Cave of the Ninth Cat” opened last night, eroding its victory over City Oommi* sion efforts to prohibit opening of beatnik coffee houses in Pontiac on grounds thql they corrupt youthful morals. •, -. 7 A A* A. ; The coffee house, g S. Perry St., opened minutes after City Clutt Ada R. Evans aiutounced she would isstia the, food Ucenee, It had been approved fay all city taspectorg concerned. The CNy Commission M not could lava E K wanted to. (Pen-let the matter he he*-’ City Inspectors‘said they had not yet approved a Ucense for the se* ond beatnik spot proposed M Pontiac — "The Purple (Won” at 28f S. Saginaw SL The management place has asked only for an amusement' license: so far. IronOTcules ROTwp.Law Soys Area Doesn't Ask Assistance because Would Hinder Vice Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons was the least surprised county official yesterday when Royal Oak Township officials announced they no longer would seek police help from deputies. "Of course they don’t want me dftwn there, I’d fire the wta|l< bunch of ’em,” he said. * ‘'They’re a disgrace to police work.” ______. v________: Only a fear weeks age, Team-ship Supervisor EJwood Dickens had appealed to Irons lor a crew of deputies to police the township, following a scandal Involving the police and fire forces and ., a dwindling treasury. Irons said he would be glad “go in and dean up the situation’ if the county would provide fundi for more patrol cars and deputies. Yesterday Dickens toU John C. Austin, vice chairman of the County Board of Auditors, that at the annual township meeting lad weekend some 100 residents approved cutting the 13-man police force six men “and going on our own. "Sure they want to go it on their own,” said Irons. “Bringing in out-' side help would only interfere with vice and corruption in police ranks, and they wouldn’t'want thgt” Life Terms for 3 in Lassiter Slaying (Continued From Page One) In the slaying. "Carburetor man” la a term used by Hicks and Jones In previous court appearances to describe a killer. “I cannot believe that he did not know why he was going to the ■airport’’ to pick up Lassiter the night he was slain, Rashid said, ft ’ ft ft Nash asked the judge if he was going to “sentence me in this case or on what I have done before. Rdihid said, “On this case, bt I am going to consider what you have done before.** “This ii i kangaroo Nash said, court.** Hicks, Jones and Naafc are all from Chattanooga, Tenn., aad all are former employes of Lassiter. ★ dr /h ■ They originally went on trial fo first degree murder in the case, but changed their pleas to guilty of second degree murder when the prosecuting attorney obtained warrants against Mrs. Lassiter and Watson. He charged that Hicks, Jones and Nash were hired killers. Pontiac General Income Rises in Third Period The financial picture at Pontiac General.Hospital remained bright ' last month, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported today. * ft ft He said that the third accounting period, ending March 36, showed a net income of $8,000. Excess of Income over e penses for the year Is Ml .*23, Just under the budget tlon of M3.2M, he said. In comparison, the hospital lost 341,015 during the same period year ago. v Per diem .costs so far this year an running less than last year, he said. ★ ft fir “This is a very encouraging factor," said Euler. “The reduction la in part due increased bed capacity, which gives us a larger base of patient, days to absorb our costs. So long as occupancy continues at the present high level, our-financial picture looks favorable." The Weather MO. 8. W»tk,r Bum 8 PONTIAC AND VICWITT ■£ Portly flood? on* warmer Uday. Hl(h 33. Wind* MWtkwort toaee to. Inarming to U-W mile* led*;. Mortly clend; end warmer (Might. A few light ahewc laming I I* ehlftbg ti rv*T I tonight. At I am.: Wind velocity 13 m.ph. Direction: Southwest. . r Son nil Wedneedty at 1:03 p.mT Sun rim Tnundny nt 6:03 o.m. Moon nil Thuradoy ot 3:01 0.m. Moon riot* Wednesday ot l:lt p it Downtown Temnerataree Hlgheit temperotui Lowest umperotun 0 temperature ----Tear Age la Poatlo* . Hlgheit temperature .......30 Lovett temperature .........,3t **WMth*S—Sunny .......• -fl am ms ism is 33 St .ii ii Mumi'mch n to 3* 3# Milwaukee 03 S to S3 Mtaneapeto ot 9 it B RtwOrfiang r ™ Pert Worth pSfing* Lae Aagt IIh. S g r» ii i-st*. 8 & -Uela 53 Praneleea 10 Sto. Marta M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, I960. Conimission Finally Adopts Michigan Plumbing Code Oty commissioners last nigbt finally adopted the provisions of the State Plumbing Code in a SO vote, with Commissioner Floyd ~ Miles abstaining. Peter L. Hickey, city plumbing inspector, announced he would en-forcetbe code in full — including the prohibition barring property owners from doing major plumbing repairs in homes or buildings they swn but do not live in. aty Manager Waiter K. man arid be would cor htriag one or more addittonal tary, to enforce the code. Hickey said he needs one morel plumbing inspector and smother fori heating. He said that the added plumbic inspector could be paid out of-the new schedule of inspection fees adopted along with the code last night The new fees are approximately double those of the old dty code, which dates from 1835. has already-said he does net phi to aee the new cede ns a weapon In any crackdown on existing plumbing, but rather as a bulwark against poor plumbiag hi the future. The plumbing inspector has freely admitted that during hie eight yean on the job he has tried, without real legal backing, to enforce state standards here while urging their adaption on the city ' Only diasensWh concerning the code came from members of the audience and from Miles, stressed that he was not opposed to higher standards as such. He objected, though, to the pro-. THOSE SWINGIN’ GATES — This wrought-iron gateway guards the (hive leading to Elvis Presley’s $100,000 home in Memphis, Tenn. And Elvis' unde, Travis Presley, guards the gate, except that he hasn’t had much to do while the singer was in the Arfny, But now EM* is out and, Travis antidpates the usual crowd bl adoring Census Chief Up to His Ears in Calls From Local Gripers “Phone calls,” he muttered, “phone calls. People call and say, This is an irate citizen.' “Arrgh ... I'm irate, too.’* Oakland County's “Mr. Bureau of the Census” wishes he were one of those microscopic sue-celled animals that multiply simply by dividing every now aad then. Mountains of return envelopes lay on tables waiting to be sorted into cardboard cubicles,. census takers rushed in waving maps, telephones jangled and-penci sharpeners did a steady grind, ft ft ft C. Hints’ arms flailed over the stacks of returns like a whirling dirvish. Most of the eatoa, he said, are from those who object to the blue form, the sample questionnaire that la to be filled out at every , ‘Why didn’t “They want to k Kennedy Tops Humphrey in Wisconsin Election (Continued From Page One) vote in Lacrosse where the Catholic vote is 23 per cent, ft ft ft As for his draw with the farmers, Kennedy pointed to his victory in the 7th District, an agricultural area. He was a big winner in three of Wisconsin’s major industrial areas, Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha. The AFL-CIO leadership the state opposed him and urged union men to support Humphrey. Humphrey and Kennedy took the occasion, to comment happily on the vote for Nixon. “Nixon did come In a wobbly third, just as I predicted," Humphrey said. 'This certainly shows it doesn’t pay to play tricks with politic*.” “I didn’t think Nixon would do as badly as he did here,” Kennedy said. Washington, GOP National Chairman Thruston Morton saluted the vote for Nixon. He aakl it was the greatest ever given' unopposed candidate in the Wisconsin primary. Pontiac Sales Are Highest Since 1956 (Continued From Page One) DeSoto Division’s retail delivery of 112,578 Plymouth* and Valiants in this year’s first-quarter. . More than 35,200 Dodges and Dodge Darts - were sold in March, the highest month lor car sales since May 1952. Last year’s March total was only 11,892. • ft ft ft Ford Motor Co. said a 9.1 per. cent increase over last year and best first-quarter period , in three yean was realized with the sale of 41,432 Mercury*. Ford’s newest product, the compact Comet, reported 10,441 units delivered from its introduction •March 17 through March 31. The third 10-day period in March was the highest In sales of any 10-day period since introduction of the Lark ih 1958 for Studebaker-Packard Corp. Deny'Collusion' in Roads Debate Henry Asks If There Is Possibility of It Inspections A statement^ by City Commissioner Milton R. Henry concerning what he termed “the possibility of collusion” between dty inspectors and a private contractor las^ night touched* off an ex-plosive slash. * The fight HM the Commission table began during a discussion of the spring thaw and poor roads. After Commissioner John -ft. Dugan had suggested that poor ground conditions had caused Bartlett street in his district to break up during the past week, although blacktopped only a few years ago, Henry learned from City Engineer James Carlisle that the city inspectors had wo the dty’* main blacktopping contractor for several years. He suggested at this ’point “the possibility of collusion,” and added, "perhaps, that company has found it convenient to be the low bidder in Pontiac lately.” Willman, Carlisle and several otbe Thompson was re-elected secretary and Gerald Munro was reelected treasurer. The new positions will become effective July L everybody get one?’ and ‘Why all the silly questions?’” mimicked Hints with an expression of great pain. * - ft ft ft “Tile questions serve a purpose. They all are important. The income tag people can’t aee this stuff. It is aU very confidential. We don’l know what is in the envelopes and don’t care. No names are to volved. Machines compile the data. " ft ft ft ’Look,** he said, “the answers show up only as black dots on the 'machine. “One man called and said, *1 don’t want everyone In the country knowing how much I make.’ So I explained to him, nobody cares. It’s Just a statistic to be used la a survey." As assurance, it was pointed out, census takers are sworn under penalty of $1,000 fine or two yean in jail not to'divulge confidential information. ft ft ft. It was also mentioned that airy person who willfully refuses to answer the official census questions is subject to a maximum fine of $100 or 60 days in jail or both. “And It’s spring,” said Hints with distaste. “We're running a couple of days behind already because of the muddy country roads. Our tentative deadline was April It, but we won't try to fnske H up. We caa’L” There are approximately 225,000 doon to be knocked on hr the county, averaging 15,00ft homes a day for some 700 census takers. That’s it, roughly." sighed the. man with the herculean load, ft ft ft At this point, Hintz looked as if he would much, rather be counting nails, in a barrel than counting noses in Oakland County, ft ft' 'ft He had a hardware store in Royal Oak before he became supervisor of the I960 census here. Dugan—immediately leaped to dty's defense, expressing confidence in the inspectors and the company. William E. Jackson lamed Rotary Head. Drayton Plains attorney William , Jackpon was elected the preai-ent of the Drayton-Waterford Rotary Club -at the chib’s meeting yesterday. New vice president will be Rich- _____ fed McCarius.__Cnl. Frederick popular during Downtown Harvest ■g—- 0mm fo ’the fan. He raid that Oakland County farmers would be invited to dto Free Parking During Sales April 28-30 Pleased with the free parking experiment last month, the Downtown Merchants Assn, is planning to open up municipal parking lota to free parking again this month for the Downtown Spring Value Days sale, April 28-30. The aaaobiattao told the aty GommiaslM last night It. would again be willing to underwrite the cost to the city. John Hirltnger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said the association plans to Incorporate In the upcoming sale a feature that has proved And Miles persisted to earlier arguments that higher standards would be meaningless without adequate enforcement. NEED MORE MEN? Commissioners began to discuss whether more inspectors, should he hired but were interrupted by City Manager Walter K. Willman, who said: 'It % your job to set the standards arid my job to enforce them. Leave the Utter question to me.” Five members ot the audience expressed views, throe tor the code aad two oppaard. One citizen objected to the fact that Hic(cey had once denied him a permit to do work in a home he owned, but did not live to. Two plumbers and a business agent for Local 98 (AFL-CIO)-of the Plumber’s Union spoke in favor of the code. During the debate, two contradictory opinions from the attorney general's office—one dated 1961 and the other 1955 — caused fusion concerning the legality of the restriction on work by home owners. Milford Man to Run for House James M. Me Neefy, Teacher, Seeks Dem District 3 State Seat I a plumber’s license to Jumping into what probably will be the only incumbent-free legislative district race in Oakland County this year Is James M. Mc-Neely, a teacher in the Farmington public school system. ft ft - ft McNeely, 29, announced yesterday he would seek the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 2 primary for the District 3 seat to the State House of Representatives. Incumbent Hep- Farrell E. Roberts, Republican, throw the rape wide open when he announced be wouldn’t seek re-election. aty Attorney WUliam A. Ewart pointed out that the provision waa subject to laterpretatlea by the courts, but added that the lawns written, was definitely restrictive. Passage of the code was considered a victory by those interested in the urban renewal project. The city has .now upped the The Day. In Birmingham Kingsley Inn Owner Set to Add 68-Room Hotel BIRMINGHAM - Plans are being made to construct an elaborate 68-room hotel adjacent to the Kingsley Inn, Ntefc Takis owner at the restaurant. said yesterday, ft ft ft “The project Is stifi being revised and there has been, no date set for construction,” Takis said. Architect drawings of the hotel have already received the Messing of the Bloomfield Hills Planning Commission. ft ft ft Takis said the proposed "plush two-story hotel" would be built on the south side of the restaurant. Aa auditorium on Mm lower (District 3 includes Avon, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Commerce and ’ Milford Townships, -Milford, part of Wixom, Wolverine Lake, Walled Lake, Orchard LpAce, Keego Harbor. Bloomfield Hills. Binning, ham, Troy and Rochester.) TEACHES IN FARMINGTON , Bom In Detroit, Me Neely hat spent six yean teaching in Farmington. After five yean in two Farmington elementary schools, he is today teacher in a special program for boys. ft ft ft He attended St. Norbert High School in West DePere, Wto. and received his bachelor’s degree ' St. Norbert College in 1955. In June of tills year. Me Neely expects to earn his master’s degree in psychology from Wayne State University. He* five* with his Wife Marl-alyre and their three mall children at im Prince Rd., Milford. Me Neely's war career includes service as an infantry'sergeant in Korea for a year. * Mrs. E. L. Todd Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. E;’!*. (Marion'Lee) Todd, 62, of 24488 Roanoke St., Oak Park, will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of tbs William R. Hamilton Or Burial will be In Acadh Park Cemetery. . ft ft ft Mtk. Todd died yesterday to William Beaumont /Hospital, Royal Oak, ot injuries suffered to a toll a few day* earlier. She is survived by a son, James L. ot Detroit He said the hotel is being planned » an additional 50 rooms could be added at any, time they were needed. An underground tunnel will allow movement from the hotel to the restaurant. ’ A Troy man. charged with aa-sault and battery when he hit another man to the face with a brok-bottie, will be arraigned Friday in Birmingham Muhidpal Courty. Police have charged that Brace Hanswtrth, *3, *8*1 Crocks Rd.. attacked Willard Clemons, M. of 137 West Ehrood, Clawson, Saturday night. The fight occurred at a gas station on Woodward averiUe that had closed for the night. * ♦ ft ft Witnesses told police that the] vo mei\ were driving in separate cars on "Woodward' when both pulled into the station and the fight Clemens, who required 30 stitch-1, was released from William Beaumont Hospital yesterday. The Bloomfield Republican Wom- His many affiliations include tbe American Federation of Teachers, Michigan Federation, of Teachers and National Education Assn. He is a former regional executive sec- aub ^ ^ Monday 1° am. in the home of Mrs. E. T. A**® - £ ■■“S*Z[th tbe|Hangitefcr. 1940 Lone Pine Bond. Farmington Education Assn. Bloomfield Hill*. ft ft ft This is a campaign training pro- Me Negly said the moat impor- gram meeting and ill women to tant issue to the coming campaignjthe Bloomfield area are invited! wifi be. “the irresponsible conduct to attend, standards of its housing and plumb-of the Republican Legislature and —— ing codqp and is planning to tackle j the need for expanded state con- The program for the Senior next a more ambitious electrical cent for local units of government!Men’s Club Friday will Include an code. and local school districts.” j address by Charles A. Mentzer, who will discuss "Responsible Gov-1 Ladies* Day Thursday Home Show to Op The four-day Pontiac Area Jun-i array yet of home ideas, products jr Chamber of .Commerce Home and materials, said Roger Rum-Improvement Show will open to-Jmell, chairman. morrow with the doors wide open! . ft ft ft_ to the ladies t The annual Home Improvement Women wifi be admitted free Show is the means by which Jay eminent.” ft ft ft Mentzer is executive secretary | of the mayor’s committee appointed to gather information on the needs of the aged. the first day, and the second will be Men's Day. The nominal admission charge will be 50 cents, with children under 16 admitted free. The show will open at 4 pun. tomorrow at the Pontiac Armory,. 17 Water St., aad last until 18 p.m. Friday it . will run from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Frkjay and Saturday tree tickets wifi be distributed in the downtown area and the shopping centers. The tickets will be banded out by two pretty models, touring the business districts to u new Pontiac convertible. Display space has been sold out to provide Pontiac-area h the biggest, most varied cees make most of the money they] spend during the year on civ) charitable projects. PAIN IEUEVIN8 Pn**ct In in *• Warid Tka* IMDRIN Rheamstic-Arihrilie Muscular Paint prwhu. _ ______ _____ „ Improved IMDRIN TftbltU. *n(t5uji ^■SKU^rTscbss when- T pert ot your kody art once to hole seat thu set from i drurrtett •_ .fliffli N. Bogina- County Maccabees Name Lake Orion Woman Mrs. Clarence Arnold of Lake Orion has been elected president of the Oakland County Assn, of the Maccabees with Mrs. W i 11 i a Perry of Oxford named lieutenant commander. ft ft ft Other officers elected include Mrs. Claude. Leach of Big Beaver, record keeper: Mrs. Walter Thurman of Farmington, assistant record keeper; and Mrs. Edwin Kage of Rochester, chaplain. In the 1950 census more than five million urban families In the United States lived- to homes were not modern. Businessman Denies Plot to Murder Judge ANN ARBOR hm Con . 3-Pc. Range Sets 97A #/.i9 Seller Sat has grease can with strainer, salt and pepper shakers. Kromex Aluml- Complotoly Perforated 2x4' Peg Board 91.95 Value 69* H-lnch thickness. Ideal for house, basement, garage, shop, etc. Hooks extra. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Popsiev Holl-On Style BAN Deodorant DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 9& Seller 66* Famous Known treads Hern Permanents ' 12.09 1 Sellers I ! Choice off Tonl-Lilt or ' Nutri - Tonic permanents, i Limit 2 per person. —M.tu flsor Recording Tope X 99* rull 1300 feet of spUee free plastle naae “ plastic red. Pre-Easter Special Sand Pail* 59‘ 79c Seller 15" high metal patt filled with candies and toys. Limit 3 per person. ,• r«x Chenille Drapes J 93.9b 17^ Value V Finest luxurious chenille variety of colors. (3 1350). W On. 15 1 Ladies' $1.00 Pair.' 1st quality, greys, beige' 8 Vi to U. Nylons 33* off blacks, and tans. 8iae —Msla Ibe TOMORROW (THURSDAY Afternoon & Evening STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVERT Bargains ill Every Dept, — All 3 Floors Exactly 139 bargains are listed In this page, don't miss a single One of them! Guaranteed MONEY-SAVERS in everything for the hOme, ' Be here when the doors open at noon tomorrow) 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS lime ; size Snack Trays * 121$ Value- Arc* 2»t4 inch »li I lr»y* tubuli I WoodToileTSsaTs' White enameled wood seats 5.98 Electric Wall Clock 'general Mootne esmtlt well .dock, eett-eUrtlnr. 318 Clothes Dryer Rack MM lit area. Baatleee Sowell r 2” 2« 3.98 Hi-Fi Losg-Play Records 07* IS-taah hl-fl reeordi. Ontr m record* left he Uadi ^.... ^ W ■ 20< Flashlight Balteriss-Ea, Bargees leakproof battery. Standard si 59< Window Choi Sqseegy Per suto < Limit 2. >r home—sponge rubber end squeegy. Short handle. 1.95 LiqiM Hand Cleaner )>S L sleaaer nnetu On and gram, faaft nlw dUpen 14.95 AbIomHc Elec. Toaster i. Chromed, ohade control . 1.49 Seeker-Sprinkler Hose full SO feet plartlc hole, hundredt^of hole!. Bid. cc""»" 1.00 Pleit or Roeef Sprey l, roaches. UaUt 1 HARDWARE DEP'T. 1.49 Head Wood Saws ir worfcatiop. SO-lnch length . 1.19 Hack Saw witk Blade IQ-Inch buhl* frame, pUtol grip cofti. ; tack and ioy-Motal Porta-File Ckotl 183 Regular $2.99 Holds 500 documents, index dl-, viders. With carrying handle. AU Metal—All Purpose Utility Bern For Fishermen, work shop, household, etc. Utt‘ x SV4 x 4 inches. Cboico 3 Famous Brand* Floor Waxe$-€al. Unbroakablo—2 Quart ' Utility Bottles Reg. AM Val to Choice of .wm- AM sons, Beacons or Rag. 9tc Value _ • Spill-proof, eorew A Ale w*» afawfpg. Uto If mixijtf water, BMMM milk. Juices, etc. m • SimonlzO: floor L Wax. Limit 3 gal. 24s Plastic Batitr Dish IS fc a, at SuSSer. With busy ».d cover ) Noon ’til 9 n. m. 30! 58! TL 97! 34* 75! 49* 00 16J6 Black I Decker Vs” DriS 1 ■Ms. Ml with .cared chuck SSSS RPM * Only SC Mft . . I MSS eeeeaeaeeeeeesssaesesooasaeaaoeeaeeaeaaesoae 79* Wool Tire Map Head Aft* 13-inch yarn heed. tit. most i» mop handle. Por mapping . ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeea.aaaaaaaaa.aaaaa.aaaaaa , 78s Salad Server Sale 74* 2J6 DM PptFerb- flfis anelAiei atssLfrltat fsaha Us roasts. «t«. OsMc handles .... m# %*9 2.29 RabhltiidiiVanHy.Trays a fie s»s oeartaggl taMt'inoa..sintaftaaia** foe-vaMSy nsoda ...a# w 39s Ovee Jake • MO BMW, UpOiA ammtsitss jpmfsw, fcssx own cMaa... dip m 39s On DU Mop 1T< CMcmas'aiWolasSspsais bsw*. pOsatSt haaew, Clwms •8* Happe Coal Shelving—10 FI. 17s liuUS coated shtMag and c4siat is SCsp to keep dean.... ' I ■ 1.19 Hudy Piters - 2 Stylos 26* Choice *t ay.-tneh loos aoa* or Sib-Inch dUfoul pDera—aach. V SJ 1410 Claw Hammer 10-os. weight household hammer with wood handle. Limit 1 49* IDO Adjustable Wreath S-ipeh alsc—ajl *Wei, J»w opens to %-toeh. Imparted 49* HOUSEWARES 2.68 Shippisg Bag en Wheels nagular sis* shopplna baa rolls on casters when filled 58* 2.75 Pyrex Creamer; Sagar Bowl O Hi Famous Pyrex heatproof (lasswar* with bead at gold w m 2.49 Rnhhsraaid Stave Mats IfxSWtoch slae—protects against heat, Assarted, colors 97* 1.89 Sink Divider Mai Rubber, cushions top and aids* of twin sinks. Green /only . 48* 1.78 0’Bsdar Mop Hud sponge yam head fit* standard mop handles Absorbent ... 2 r 60* Daaaafer aid Tumblers l-pc. plastic act. 4-qt. -decanter for juices, milk,‘St*. 48* 'BIGGEST BARGAINS NOW 2-Gallon Sito Gasoline Cobs $1.95 Q Q< Value Q Q Largs 2-gallon emergency can for car, mowers, Mat, etc. Flex-pour spout. —tad Flaur i SIMMS wilt be CLOSED ALL' MORNING Tomorrow ... we open promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single day PRICE-SLASH ING . -in months. Plan to be here early and get your share of the SUPIR-SAVINCS! The more you buy, the more you will save! OPIN Thursday NIGHT nntil timely bargain* In drugs, c<}*-9 P.M. Everybody Shop* — BWU“. Cl0tW“jL h*rd^*r!’ F rrvhnrir SAVES! housewares, shoes, candy* everybody 3AVI31 cameras, sundries, etc. Don't Mis* This Bargain Event Every item in Oils adv. is You’ll find many things you GVABANT’EED UNDER- need priced far less than you PRICED! We’ve packed this expect to pay. page with bantams but It’s 9x10 lack Shoot* Sandpaper—pkg. IS Sot. SOc Valuo OU M Assorted grits MM Mfh fine, medium and #fib > coarse. Limit 3 packs per person- ■ —tad Floor Den't Miss This Bargain Event a shopping tT^p through . we »re closed until npon but SIMMS always pays off with we u be b“*y ^ rvTRA aavtnoa* marking down prices for you EXTRA SAVINGS. thrifty shoppers that know Regular low prices slashed... bargaind when you see them. *5900101 buys’ just arrived... BE HERE EARLY! Only a Lew' Overhead "SMALL-PROFIT” Store Like SIMMS Can Affwd to SLASH PRICIS SO LOW on So Many Itsaasl 12-Ounc* Can of Gas Lina Anti-Freeze leg. 50c Vafaa OMOk For all season use ImIa — prevents mots- MWtPS ture condensation LMM in fuel line. ™ ■ —M Flaw- MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1 1.73 Cigars, Box of 25—Fresh 'Bankers Choice1 1.39 19c Lighter Fluid—Red Devils, best fluid, 4 ozs. 9c 98c Cigarette Lighten—men's and ladies' styles 59cy> 10c Clan Ash Trays—popular Leaf design 3c 1.91 Piahiig Shears—7" chromed, imported ... .84c «For Atpbalt’Tilo Plastie Wipa-On • Regular 53.98 Combination 3-qt. m pack. Undercoat 1||S| shines for months ■ vrvP, phis floor treat-ment. m .... —2nd Floor 9.99 Men's Wrist Watch, anti -mag. Mahatan. tax 4.99 25c Fiigenail Clipper—’Trim' shapes, etc. ....9c 1.49 Peicil Sharpener—Bulldog, wall, desk mt. 85c 1.00 Playing Cards—plastic coated 93c 98c Beit Trimmer Shears—7-inch size 39c 91c Barher Shears—7%-inch size 39c 1 3-Way Action —Aufo 1 Radiftlfir PaIIpIc 1.79 Paper Mate Ball Paiit Pen—Holiday ; 99c naoiaior rviivis • Regular SI.00 Cooling system OMOM conditioner, pre- ni||t vents leaks, rust WWM** and lubricates pumps. -tad Flaar 1.59. Silicone Shee Saver-waterproofs, spray .. .99c 98c Flashlights—2 cell* all metal. Bat. ex 19c $15 Mei's Timex Wrist Watch—plus tax 9.95 24.95 Suheam Electric laser—Shavemaster ..11.93 Turfl* Wax Politb and Upholstery Gleaner Regular I3J5 AlA Turtle Wax com- | AH blnatlon for com- ■ plete car care. ■ Limit 1 pack 19c Easter Grass—yellow color, shredded 8c 10c Easter Egg Dye—8 colors, Paa's 6c 35c lolly leans—cellophane bag—pound 19c SOc Fnit aid lit Egg—decorate,.6 ox. 29c 5c 'Henry' Igge—Fruit, Cherry, etc. ... 10 for 29c 9c Mecca Wains—Tasty Candy 10 far 25c . ’Rubbermaid’ Rubber Sink Lirnr Mels Regular 8L29 y. cushion*your anon 1 sink .like a dish COrt I pan. — protects l|||w 1 chlnaWare against USB ■ breakage. -tod neer 10c Fault Cluster Bars—Double Dibs .. .6 for 27c C _b— * 3 Tier All NYLON—LADIES’ • | MS'. Bouffant Slipi : t39Z 7Ac. 2 to -: 2 Value M 81.30 2 2 \\ \ Flared petticoat to fluff out full ikirts. • * • t U'i Permanized taffeta flounce, fitted tricot « .a top. Black with red bow trim. Sizes • Fro*Held Polyotbylono Food Wrap-66 FI. 20 -^nch * arid tlii’ — DDq forms to contour • M of foods being UU * ' wrapped; ^ ww DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 19c Aspirii Tablets—5 Grain Pack of 100 .:. .lie Genuine “O'Cedar" Sponge Maps , Reg. $3.95 Valho Hands nevxf JSSkSk touch water* IVV squeeze action, ■ ww ceQuloee sponge ■ bead. Limit I. .-end Vleer 1.00 Doable Edge Hades—Grand Leader 100 far 39c 1.18 lyhatel Vitamins—pk. 25 gelucaps 69c 1.49 Absorbic Acid—100 mg. tablets* ..190 fm 44c 59c Wildroot Hair Trak—with oil ...33c 60c Mumb's Shin Iracn^-after shave ......39c 19c Griffin's Alwhlte Shoe Palish—Liquid ... .17c High Compreaaion GoH Balls-12 far Touffeom’Snf Agg distance golf balls fW In box of 12. Llm- U > it 1 best., . w -dad Finer 69c PepsedMt Teethpaste—free flashlite 49c 1.00 Frail She^pee—Liquid, free pearls, earrings 69c 1.00 BiMrie Bath—White Rain by Toni 49c Mdhr Iprays—to $1.50, Nestles, Liquinet, etc 49c loyal Castile n Egg Shampoo—3Z ovs. 58c l.BB Lipsticks—H. H. Ayers or Eve. in Paris ... .39c forty P* Spin Sad Fish Red Oases Rbgslof SI.00 auou Mum cased to iTlVl' hold fly or qpin MV rods. Assorted MU lengths. >WW ' " —tad riser ' \(I- 79c Sacckaria Tablets—1/! Grain, ... 1890 fn 33c 69c Yak Powder—Mavis, Djefkiss, etc 44c l* 75c Ayers Celogae—Woodsy, Golden Chance .. 44c 39c Shavelembe—Aeroshave, Kranks, etc. ..:.39c 1.83 latex Napkias—sanitary, pkg. of 48 .... .1.1? 29c Kleeaex—400 sheet boxes ......\hexes 65c Join Pontiac's Thriftiest Shoppers. and Save . on SIMMS SUPER-SAYINGS! Coojloitablo Hibbod Soho Marses’ Oxfards 95.00 Value 100 [f-proof Super Hyde U UK. I to t. San/orixed Summer Style Ladies’ Dresses 92.79 Value 1 00 iiffmwe Many Styles and Fabrics Ladies’ Skirts Value to S3 Assorted styles and fabrics include Italian fabrics, acetates, cottons, etc. Sizes 33 to 30. —Mala riser Assorted Stylos and Fabrics Lil’ Girls’ Dresses S1J0 Val.—Now “c Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to CX. Stripes. Checks, and solid colors. 99' Choice of 2 Sty lot Baby Diaper Sets Values to SIJ5 Long crawler or short pant style. Short sleeve shirt, ftripe design 8ixes 9-12-19-34 months. —Mato Flmr 97' Sboae or libbers Child’s Footwear Values to 92.49 Kid’s oxford or strap dress shoes or storm or dress rubbers. Broken sise range. 1 oo 73x55 Inch Celtoo Sleet Blaikets KM Seller■ |49 First quality, sanforised sheet blanket in beautiful lilac color. Wathablo Cottons—Popular Boys’ Ivy* Puts Regular 92.49 |49 1st Quality Denim Mei’s Jackets ooo K.9S Value done denim with ilpper front, Wagfiinli, Mur sixes S-M-L. Sport Stylo Oxfords Men'* Canvas Shoos 93.49 Value 144 Colorful canvas uppers, thick pliable rubber tonsT Sixes 8 to 12 for men. 1.96 Ladies’Sweaters 99* To 8.98 Ladies’ Drsssss ' 7" Drip Cry, Maanx, aotsoha, arnela. *tc. AU *U»* .. • 1.29 Ladiss’ Hall-Slips Mylonlwd .estate tricot, lac. bottom. Medium and Lars*.. seoooooooeaoooooooeoooooeooeeooooeeoeoooq' 30% Off Entire Slock - - - 59* ‘PLAYTEX’ Oirdlos 1.99 Ladies’ Oirdlos Feature $4.95 Panty Entire stock up 11036 sellers nc at 30% off. Gowas-PedoaMS-lohes Ladies’Sleepwear Volaas to S3 JM Assorted fabrics, |w styles, colors, etc. ■ in sizes 33 to 38. 0 y straUh, eatto treat, whit. It 49* ■tr.tch .pd regular styles. 2.49 Ladies’ Hyloo Loo-Tights 79* I 100 00 SPECIALS for CHILDREN 46* Girls’ Kiee-Hi Sox-5 Pr. Str»tch aid rssulir ilrMe. Sweated celari to ail elm. . 49< Receiving Blankets-3 for 1 30x34 Inch American mad*. Putit colon. SU.ht irra. . ■ Sanforised Denim—Coflon Kids' Unlined Jeans Regular SIM Elastic band waist, double stitched. 8ises 1-2-3-4. Limits pairs. 59* Sprint Styles Girl*' Coats or Saits To $13.00 Value* Choice of coats or 2 pc. suits. Woolen and linens. Some with hats. 4" *3 Infants’ 6 Tiddlers’ Wsar-Ea. Crawiara, dlapar acti, pedal pwMn, santM*. *te. ^ * 2.98 Sirft’7 to 14 Dram 159 Auortcd atyba. material color., «tc. Aamriaan mad. . ■ 2.98 Mai’s Wo* Paris _ 2s9 it quality, twills to kh.kl or gray, .Ippcr. aixe. 21 1.49 Mu’s Work Skirls 1 blue chambray, long daw, washable. Xto Mtfc to 16%....I 00 149 Men’s Sport Shirts 88’ seeoeeoeeoodoooooofoeeooooooeoeoeoeeeeeoooioi 10-0*. tine Denim All-Weolhet flyl# Men’s Topeuts Mm’s Duganoi r $2.00 fetter Sanforized, xtoper fly, reinforced at strain points. Sise 30 to 43. SIMS Vafna yon ^acetate, AQQ dacron blendi Crease resistant. Zip in lining. 38 r 4lf Mu’s Dress Sox-3 Pr. Ankle length slnatie top. Shu ISM to 13. Colors. 1st quality jOO 2M Mm’s Filler Paste' Tan cotton Unon pant., wnshabte. 1st quality. Shu S-M-L... |49 2JS Mm’s Spirt Skirls Long sleeves, assorted, styles, patterns. Sixes seed, and largo jOO 39* lays’ Sacks-6 Pr. for XUtsUon of toUda and pattorna. Xlaitlo top*. Xtoto, V to 10% v» BARGAIN BASEMENT Moooooooooooowboeoobooooooooooboooeoooooooo* • Newest Patterns and Colors 2 Yard Goods Values to 50c .Tard . • ■ C Yards |R Colorful yard goods In solids, white*, 2 ’prints, efe. 36-inch or wider widths. No • limit at this price. 1.28Foon-Back Regs-2 for I00 Wsihstoi trtn akid ruse, fweed vleeort to MsU-toehee..■■■.. ■ 1 77 2J6 Twix er FiH Bedspreads 1 Cholda of ptarhama, ever glam, cotton, chenlllaa. ate. ■ 8 o 1.98 Cuson Msslis Sheets alias inch ataa, siasminc whit*, flat abaat. Umlt a .. 4.96 72d4” Blend Blaikets ^uyan-Ootton-Wysea. rnatota aattt bsaad. Whit* and 5» 159 II M.' Soginaw PONTIAC PRESS. tVEDNESfrAY, APRIL g. i960 Test Shows Gals | Promenaders There*!, aLack of Communication, Americans Report Get More Legwork NEW YORK test of men end women in *11 walk* of life shows the wife, the secretary and the’ firi friend walk more miles hi an average day than the nude. Hold Finale Misunderstanding Splits 'MS., German Teens Abroad 4959 sizes 18H-2ZH "Our kids are isolated. Life seems to revolve around the Army movie theater, the FX. and the youth club. Prejudice against Germans develops |s a result of this The lack'd! contact .isn’t the fault of the U.S. Army. It has triad in, various ways to get the American and German teen-agers together, but met with little response from the Americans. * * P .............. • The principal el the high school, David Qook, of Concord. W, C.. says, "I suspect that parents have amnething to do with this isolation. But the Americans aren’t completely to blame. Germans some-times'do have a tendency to be rude.” "It’s really.embarrassing when you ride on the U-bahn (subway) the way the Germans stare at you,” Rankin say*. “I now a couple of Germans and I like them. The ones who seek you out are nice, but some of the delinquent types you see on the streets look at you as if they want to stomp you right into the ground.” American military men and diplomats — live in a tightly-knit community here, but only a few of them have German friends. Two Art Honored at Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elvis McConnau-ghhey of Amberwood street Pon- tiac TownChip, and Mrs. Guy Me-Connaughhey honored Mrs. Arthur Tribby and Clifford McConnaugh- hey at a birthday dinner Sunday. * * * „ ; Arriving at the McCormaughhey home with their families were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Chism, Mr. -and Mrs. Dale Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Garris and the Paid Den-tons. Others were the Manuel Den-tons and son Raymond, Larry Garris, Sue Monroe, Roy Lee Adam and Gene McGonnaughhey.1 SHARON JEAN DUKE ^ A July wedding is planned by Sharon Jean Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack William Duke of Pleasant street, Drayton Plains, and William* Hilbom Boadway. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. ■ Roy Boadway of South Shirley avenue. Says Carolyn Weyand, 17, of Berkeley, ChMf., president- of the iw» rrrmrs 11 nrynm »«a a a»»nrrm Hnrrr^TtnrTrrrrrrnTbrrmrrYYrrrrrrrmTTTrWTr»TnTymTgTyTmTY»fl» a t»rirmwor Lovely New Millinery .. .Creations from the foremost designers await you in our millinary salon . • • • • - Church Group Hears Students* at Gathering Barbel Saaw and Sherry Fink were guest speakers at the St John Lutheran ALCW meeting Tuesday night. Miss Sasae is a student from Germany now at Pontiac Central High Gay Scarfs Chiffon squares or long scarfs in N shades or prints. Gloves Match your Easter outfit ... in fashion colors. .Hand sawn cotton gloves; Honor Mrs. Geiger at Stork Shower Mrs. Ronald Geiger of Dwight avenue was honored at s stork shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Peter C. Geiger on West Walton boulevard. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Ypailanti eras cohostess. FoUiion Shapes Your Handbag $5 10,95 Pictured above are two from our exciting Spring Collection with famous designer lobels. Coot Shop Collection, in o swooping coverage of color and silhouette news, oil priced ot well-timed saving. So Platting.m Bulkic Sweaters Outstanding values, offered just when you need them most! WVv» considered sHhouettes, fabrics, colors, offer them ot sale savings now, the real beauty of it is, these ore terrific three-season coats that cover most any month in the calendar., . especially „ our changeable Michigan weather. See them todoyT [ Also... meet our three terrific tweeds, iThree wonderful ways to moke p|£g o bmit investment, get more than double the return ■ • ' :in fashion value. ‘ * & - *. i . Cegf gefoe — iacaed fleer irilifhf /ress YOUNG describes these Sprtng hots LARGER.HEAD SIZES! Every hot designed to put you ot your pettiest! Younger thon springtime ip every new silhouette .every co!6r. • DON'T DBAY get PHlOXO-t today — $1.00 * NATURAL T HEALTH FOODS mum 3ww THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, /APRIL 3, 1960 ITS THI PIT THAT MATTIES fOk THI SHAn THAT FLATTERS Mf our conetiere* fit you * At last... a long lag Oval panty girdle that can’t rida up... EVER by PERMA LIFT K you're looking for real comfort, at well a* flattening control for tummy and hips plus a waist minimizer, choose a new Perma-lift in any one of the above styles. Magic Oval Crotch in long leg styles to slim thighs. A. Fewer net pantie, lightweight... yet ie control, lingl Available in whM only. Sixes S4M. 5.95 B. Relaxed waistline far Comfort, control. Gentle but firm power net, available in sixes SM4, 8.50 C. Hi-ripe panty flatten hips, tucks in tummy. Keeps you Arm, slender. Sixes S-M-L-XL 10.00 D. , Fall hip style ef nylon power net... gentles your figure into fluid lines, sixes SAU-XL 12.50 Never Hde (self - fitting) wash 'n wear bra in whOe, eixee 32-38, A-S-C. 2.50 D-e«e rises__________3.10 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 1 Maurer ttueveb So*urd«y DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Offer Hint You Need Nothing By nmf ron Deer Mrs. Fwt; After ten years Of marriage I ant *** pecting my first baby. Far the put several months I have been busy making baby things \ and tat adctttionmy friends have given me a stork shower, so 1 have everything I can possibly uw when the baby arrives, and tor some time In come. 1 have heard Indirectly that several of mother’s friende.anf planning another shower tor me. I don’t wish to appear ungrateful but 1 don’t need anything and would rather they didn’t give me this party. Could i possibly make this, wish known without hurting their feelings, or shall 1 say. nothing and then give the baby things to a charitable organisation? , Answer: If you really have more than you need, the only thing for you to do is to explain, or have your mother explain, that you appreciate their thought at you but that it would be unfair to have them give you things you really don’t need. To give these presents away after they have been given to you, would certainly hurt their feelings. W '♦ . k ' Dear Mrs. Post: My parents are divorced and.my mother is remarried. I like my step* father very much but I also love my father. My problem is, who should give'me" away at my forthcoming marriage. My stepfather has raised me since 1 was eight and I don’t want to hurt him, but my father is still my fattier and I think it would make him very unhappy not to be given this privilege. My motjier thinks my stepfather should be the one to give me away. Will you please advise me as this has turned into a very touchy subject at home. Answer: Very definitely your jown father takes precedence over your 'stepfather and he should be the one to give you away. Not to have him do so would be to publicly disown him. t •*' Dear Mrs. Fool: A friend of ours has recently retired from the rnedieal profession and a-discussion arose as to whether or not he is still called Dr., or whether this title is used only for a practicing physician. Answer: He is caned doctor for the rest of his life. * a * Dear Mrs. Post: Does an engaged girl's,fiance, who is almost a stranger to us, have to be invited with her to our wedding reception? This will be limited just, to relatives and g few intimate friends. U I include him it may cause hurt feelings, among others. Yet somebody told me it’s a strict rule that he be invited everywhere with her, Answer: If their engagement has been announced, he must very certainly be invited with her. And no one could possibly misunderstand the reason why he was invited. * EUROPE THIS SUMMER • We Wtn help yae plas roar trip to afford mnxlmufti not ,*jm reloxetlon. “Let U* Help Too Tins Tear Trip" BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SIRVICI . - =■ ‘™“aga_ Mndathaa Europeans Like QurShopping Centers -By DOBOTHY ROE AP Woman’s Editor know what women of Europe and the Orient roost envy In the life of the American woman? Not her clothes. Not evtn her pushbutton appliances. The American utopia, to the rest of the feminine world, is the modem shopping center. Women Just naturally love to shop, says David Muss, Chicago builder whose firm has built shopping centers aft Over the country. And the mere luxurious the shopping center, the more time the average woman will wend in It and the men, she wffl buy. h A k With the growth of the sub-urban *DwWf ranter, family buying habits .have changed, says Mm Nowadays mom doesn’t go alone to buy the groceries for the week. Instead The 1950 February, June and August classes of Pontiac Central High School^ are planning to reunite for a 10th year celebration. Makirlg plans far the affair are from" left, Mrs. Paul Colton of Pontiac Lake ’toad, Mrs. Donald Steele of Rochester uni Mrs. Albert Schwartz Jr. of Brookdale street. Sisterhood Hears Early City History Readying for a Reunion her Sylvan Lake home to members of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood Monday Vvening. Mrs. Webster S. Francis reported an the meeting of the Oakland County Cooperative. Presidcat Mrs. James B. Boas Mrs. Millard -G. Schram o A dinner-dance June 18 at Elks Temple will mark the 10th, year Reunion festivities of the February, Jane and August classes of 1950 Pontiac Central High School. Invitations are in the mail, and the year. They are Mrs. Everett retersea, Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith. Mrs. Eari Blaker. Mrs. Jeha H. Little and Mrs. K. M. Williams, program; aad Marian Emery and Mrs. Ashton W. Emery, csttej Gettege. The executive board will constitute the finance committee. Others named were Mrs. Norman Allen and Mrs. Robert O. Fagen, auditing; Mrs. Iva 'O’Dell, bylaws; Mrs- Walter J. Teeuwissen, historian; Mrs. Schram and Mrs. R-M. Williams, courtesy; Mrs. Paul M. Snover, publicity; Mrs. Everett Peterson, pianist; and Mrs. William L. Miller, parliamentarian. k ' k ’ k Oakland County Cooperative delegates will be Mrs. Webster ~ Francis and Mrs. Teeuwissen. Mrs. John O. Radenbaugh was a guest. ■ft. ♦ k - Richard C. Poole of the Oakland County Historical Foundation told the early history of Pontiac. The next meeting wifi be April 18 at tha home of Mrs. Eari Rinker. Common Sense Protects Buyer (UPI) •*- No preparation can shrink pores permanently.. They, like the shape of the nose, are determined by heredity. , With all these warnings, how does a woman determine what to buy? k k' it - She goes to the cosmetic counter “best armed, with common sense,’’ says Dr. Conley. Always read the labels and instructions, she says, and do not buy the product if the claims are obviously untrue. Rog. 8.95 •mi 9.9S First qualify, large selection of arch shoos. Supple leathers, foam Cushion insole and arch. Wide selection of stylet,'colors in group: 5-10, N, M, W, XW In group... but not in ail sizes. These Kids! The Way TJieyJ5ay.lt AP NEWFEATURES Mrs, D. T. Broderick of Gulfport, Miss., told her 3-year-old daughter Karen, who had a cold, that she woulg fix her an aspirin in water. Brother Danny,' 6, told Karen; "Why don’t you take aspirin like I do? I don’t use water. 1 just put it in my mouth and swallow it to death.” ♦ e ★ In Lansing, a little neighbor girl was walking past the home of Mrs. Ernest Miller with her ■midi brother. "Can your Utile brother talk, Dorothy," Mrs. Miller asked. ’ "No," said Dorothy. “He has bis teeth, but his words haven’t 'come in yet" k k k The young daughter of Mrs. J, D. Moore, of Baton Rouge,. La., had Just witnessed a concert, and announced with complete confidence that she khew hoe to play the harp, f */T bet you don’t” her brother said. , "Of course I do,” she said. "You Just sit like this and bold the harp like this.” "Okay, smarty, then what do you do?" the brother asked. “Then you Just start harp-tag,” she calmly replied. Reserve very high heels for evening when you'll bo seated Meet of the time. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 I . Monday through Saturday Drayton Ffelno according to, chairman William Hamilton response has reached the 500 mark. February dais committees Joining the previously announced June and August committees are lira. Paid Chiton, matting; Mrs. Lloyd Cooke, Mrs^Norinan Rogers. Mrs. Albert Scwarts Jr.. Jim McDermid and Donald Weydemeyer Jr., program. Assisting with decoration will be Paul Colton. Robert Wright. Mrs. Melkon Lektzian and Mrs. Dale Bratt. Tricot Satiny - (UPI)—Through a new process, nylon tricot gets the satin look.. For the consumer, It means satin—sans the upkeep problems. The material to being used in the intimate apparel line — from panties to GWEN BUNStNGER PAULrS Shoe Store Piet a pretty Easter slloe .. . from our spring-new collection of wonderful, wearable Rod Cross Shoos. YouU lovo its feminine, flattering fdotnote to your Easter fashion. And oven moro, you'll love its fabulous At that makes it feel as though made for your foot alone. PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw Street Open Frl. Eves, 'til 9 p.m. TMt product kaiHW ■ha takes the whole family, and-the ahop^faf trip becomes a At the modem shopping center they can have dinner in a restaurant, maybe see an art exhibit or motor show, stock up on all the family needs, from school clothes to garden stag with n movie. "Family one-stop shopping Is the new thing," says Mass. "New centers have att categories of shops, pins restaurants, movies, piky areas, nurseries —even bowling alleys, in some cases. The Idea Is to halve something to Interest every member it' the family, and make the/family shopping trip 1:88 every Saturday. Many _ later, too, at any 10 to noon. The idea Is speed. The week-j trip gfvob room n to have dinner out, and ie family to have an of recreation. ■ Dress Form of Plastic; lake Body i NEW YQRK (UPI)—Sure to he a hit with women who sew to a new drees form which "gives like the human *body, has flexible shoulders* and can be stab-pinned. Mounted on a wood pedestal tor the correct height, the form ie molded of a patented material, and tkped. Its flexibility makes remodeling easier than n rigid farm, and garments can be pot on and removed without leaving open a side seam or omitting a ripper. * * * « The form Is the brainstorm of Mrs. Louise Lewaey of West Covina, Calif., who became aware of the need tor such an invention while she was a fashion designer and teacher. Mrs. Lowney makes the forms for business women, teenagers, house wives, movie Daughter looks so pretty In this ' wMrieldrted pinafore. Colorful embroidery trims neck. Button front — sbwean dress all by herself? Pattern 888: embroidery transfer, pattern children's 1.4L8 included; directions tor, sewing. Send thirty-five Cents (cotes) for [this pattern -w add 5 cents tor each pattern for lst-clasa mailing. Send to The Pontiac Pnm, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164,. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New? New! New? Our 1988 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, , weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys,-gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE - 3 quilt patterns. Huny, send 25 cento for your copy. A tepid both usually proves more relaxing than a hot, steamy women order the form tor their dressmakers’ use or to sew for absentee children. Aid for Legs (UPD mHMHMW&B slanted slightly lawhrd play them euhrard te eomrttract the Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl! Ham ccrnno—TtHTo na parkiho IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. TE 4-2878 Me Appointment Necessary WOrn STXHBON Owner • A More Lovely YOU Let as bring out the more lovelier you . .. Oar professional staff tft equal to any problem PERMANENTS Range Fr om >7050 TONY’S x: Mala Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7188 v. Slifkllr Higher fee Year’s Specialised Care THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, ■] Modeling as UaUfll Conquers Cancer Surgery, "I Just take my grtffer (I lubber bell far squeezing) and start pump- The t/utia thtag you have to leant,” said Irma, "is to forget about yougttlL* By OAT PAULEY / NEW YORK (UPI) — One year ago this moitb, this coiumn lokl of oat of the nation’s fovOUeat models 1 and- one ot the world’s luckiest women. It wtt.Ofo story o( into Austin, a tall brimeite of Dallas, Tex., who was a victim ot breast cancer. But a lucky Irma Austin, because her surgeon odd her they beloved they had caught the malignancy flaring smile many tt us report-err haew from a decode of cnv-Mtarera But, Irma also was wanted that medical actencc wanted tiye years ot„ nonrecurrence before it would list her as ooe of the 35,000 women the nation who each year , She also said that she had one reaaou for talking about her caae -ebe was not seeking sympathy, but trying to allow others how important are the early diagnoses and regular checkups. , . Inna’s case history might he Butt of many of the 65,000 women, who, the American Cancer Sode* ty reports, each yen develop •i similar malignancy. aewaUeaMtbr g ana. Me a .. her physMaa whs genfly told Within two weeks, the 41-year-old model, the wife of a Chance Vought Aircraft {riant supervisor and the mother of a six-year-old daughter who also nwdels. went through the Bret surgery far removal of the affected breast. One- month later, surgeons performed more radical surgery ef the feminine orgaps-as a protective measure: „ After surgery, she received cobalt and x-ray treatments, phis iit-jectkms of radioactive phosphorous into the bloodstream. Her weight had dropped from a normal 127 to 105 pounds. By this thne last year, Ae had gained again her negater weight and medal's measurement* of It• BB, aad agate wee.wwwteg her legwier classes in charm aad drees for toea-agers la eevbral southwestern towns. What of Irma today? Wen, ohe of. the happiest sights for us visiting reporters when we checked into the Dallas hotel where we were to see 1960 stylet was Irma at work. I * ♦ * She had counted off one year of the five yea; waiting period. She also had added to her already-busy-schedule. It now includes: modeling, (harm schools, physical checkups every three months, and regular visits to hospitals where other women have been through similar surgery in the hope that she — by example — can show that adteehment is possible for each individual. Some times, she sold, the left rm swells obviously because the Avoid High Heefs at Most Times (NEA) —H you don’t want to wind up with foot trouble in the middle yesuro, otay away from vary high heels. Save them for gala occasions or partite where you simply sit. for daily weifr, tailored or dressy, there’s the shaped midheel. It’s both pretty and comfortable. i FASHIONS 71 *wrepi ■ a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP >116 North retry LADIES—ATTENTION! 717 JUDITH M. FAULMAN JMJ ADMI SSION to the Hone Inprovefnent -Shew Thursday Only, April 7 L From 4 to 10 P* M. at the Pontiac Armory-Water and Mill Streets See the latest in Awnings, Aluminum Siding and Stone, Organs, Paints, Softeners', Heating, Banking, Stocks,-Electric Heating and Appliances, Carpeting, Knitting Looms, Modernization Ideas, Stero Hi-Fi, Tractor and Garden Equipment, Home Insurance, Furniture and many hundreds of other ideas. Show Open Friday 1PM. to 10 P.M. “Men’s Day” free admission allday Saturday Show open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. legantly Poised lor a Beautiful Easter Spring Coots, smart from every angle, their gentle grace of line, beautiful light in weight hopsack or stroock. In tones • Nunn-Bush Ohoaa offer morel yU*B-AwA/«WI»f makee the good look* lasti It’e time for your Nunn-Buah Shoes nowl MIRACLE mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 AM. to ? P.M. Use a Lion Charge Plan Miracle Mile Shopping Center STORE t(H\RGE account Symington It Sure Pennsy Backs Him MECHANfCSBURG, P». » — Sen. Stuart Symtagtari(D-Mfc) it confident of winning Pennsylva-nta’s O votes at die Democratic National Convention hi July. No [Democratic presidential candidates ere entered in the. Penney 1-ania primary April 96. Symington hinted broadly Monday night be would be happy to have Pennsylvania Gov, David L. Lawrence as a running mate for vice president. ■ tr ' a ■ 7 don’t think anyone else could make a better vice president," Syn\ington said. The governor repeatedly has rawed to endorse any of the Demo- THAT'S MY BOY — President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon acknowledge the applause of guests at the Republican Women’s Conference Monday in Washington. Waving it up with gusto, ar ruMii Eisenhower said Nixon is a man'of Integrity and a credit to the administration. Conflict Rages on Cuban Funds Slate Dept. Is Seeking More, Foreign Affairs Unit .Wants None Nigeria Won't Import Goods , From S. Africa LAGOS, Nigeria (CPI) — Nigeria, the -biggest country In Africa, Tuesday banned the Importation of Sooth African goods “In resentment ol the apartheid poiiey.” cratic presidential mpifutSi say-inf Pennsylvania’s delegation, which he undoubtedly will head, will go to .tht Los Angeles oonven* tion uncommitted. Playwright Vidal Seeks Dam Bid for Congress POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (UPC -Playwright Got* Vidal has announced Ms candidacy for the Democratic nomination to oppose Rep. J. Ernest Wharton (R-NY) for his seat in OMgreas. * * * Vidal, grandson of the late Sen. Thomas P.. Gore, of Oklahoma and author of the bit play "Visit to a Small Planet,” wrote the political drama “The Best Man," which opened on Broadway last Thursday and received favorable notices. ’ WASHINGTON (UPI)—The State Department disclosed plans yesterday for new spending on relations with Cuba — but the request ran head-on into a drive by the House Foreign Affairs Committee to halt aid already planned for the regime of Premier Fidel Castro. The House Appropriation* Committee published testimony in which State Department officials asked far $261,000 to continue a C.S.-Cuban student exchange pro- I»• A J r»f« *«m - and another $200,000 to ^3006 UrGBrS llHY irinin agree- * Tim requests were revealed short-$UP6rS0nfc B0Hl[)6fS ly after the foreign affairs group formally chopped 1138,500,000 from) ' PARIS (UPI>-France has the authorization for foreign aldjdered construction of 50 stipe and opposed further help tor Cas-|sonic bombers to transport French] tro President Eisenhower had .nuclear bombs now being devel-asked $4,175,000,000 in over-nil eco- oped, the government announced, nonde and military aid - and The Mirage IV bombers. de-L the trimming reduced this to $4,-‘signed by the French Dassault Co.H 038 500 000 I will fly at twice the speed of The foreign aid bill faced more sound. Delivery was scheduled to slashing on the House floor -(start in three years, and even deeper cuts when Con-| . “’ gress acts-on the appropriations,New Faces on Council bill, which actually provides the money for the next fiscal year. CHEBOYGAN (UPt) — Four Involved was about 350 million new members were elected to the1 dollars'in technical aid earmarked! Cheboygan City Council Monday, for educational projects. - Military They are Earn R. Nordman. Sam-aid to Cuba already has been end- uel Fralick, Jack Van Sickle and ad. I Joseph Louisignau. Colleges and Legislators Biding Time on Mediator LANSING (UPIV-Both sides ap-lof Michigan State Ufliverrity, de*‘ pea red today to be willing to combed the/cbUncU had retrente* by . „ •„ not naming its director yesterday premise in the dispute^ hiring) ^ had ^ expected. unlikely that the ban of a middleman for higher educa-j ••\ve’re continuing something we! would be enforced before the tion’s annual budget light with J started years ago,” Hannah said. the Legislature j it was possible the Legislature _ , , , ■■.A,. would name its awn fact finder DespHe protestsfrom lepsators, {o c0„ enroUment „ president, from urea, coordinate appropriation re- j leges and unirers.Uw said yester- ^ w#rk^, formula day they would go ahead with hir- ^ ft„oqat|on o{ funds. img 0 a ' ■ j Both sides agree much of the! Dr. Edgar Harden, president budget squabbling could be avoided of Northern Michigan College and |M there could be year-around Uai-I chairman of the Council of State ^ between the Legislature and; I College Presidents, said the roua- • ^ schools! 1 I ctl plans to name a permanent , -xhe council welcomes every op-director “at the earliest possible iPortunjty to work closely with the] flate-”. Legislature,* Harden said. ' This was generally believed' to) , —1 1 ~ - • mean as soon as the legislators U. S. motor vehicle owners pay, or,(get out of town. * road, bridge and tunnel tolls country becomes independent in October. The Nigerian House of Representatives passed the trade ban motion unanimously. IJnttP independence, Nigerian government external policy Is stffl under eodtrot ot the British, colonial office. jnually running near billion dollar Dr. John A. Hannah, president; totals. • Ike New Dressy look for C^i@li6...Eastortiino! ...Anytime! *»■ aomens ALL WOOL PBEP SUITS Ivy and Continental Styles Others to $29.95 Sixes il 3 to 20 Sport Coats . . . *1495 Up Slacks . . . v 498 * Hats . . . . . . $ 298 Shirts .... . . $ 298 Ties ...... * I00 ^ AMD BOY$' ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. Pair Queen Anne, heels were truly fashioned for the younger ^et in .» black patent, white or black. 4-10 GUARANTEED TO FIT! PARENTS advertised FEMININE FANCY lace and tucket Jlrot MIRACLE MILE Fashioned to please a feminine nature — this delectable beauty by Joan Miller. The sweetest neckline ever takes a fragile edging of lace ... the bodice, frills of lace and tucks. Goes to prettily to parties and dances with its billowing skirt of unpressed pleats. In wrinkle-shedding, easy-care cotton. Blue, Pink, Lilac. Sizes 5 to 15. the billowy• skirted beauty! Men’s Sport Coats $2995..a$35 A wonderful selection of new Spring patterns in pure wool Sport Coats. 1 Every man can use these smart coats p to wear for Easter and all year long. M Other Sport Coals $24.95 t# $45 1 mimmiAi! The Lion ‘Threesome” Suit, plus contrasting Slacks ' ALL, FOR "L S, \ TUBIUI^ HfelOT The most F^t^Turnpik fMtaring -"t just ordinary Ny Nytons, that ^>y ^ tod* ^^youwed. novel boon lows* pncodl •mslttSS*, ^ 19.50 3>T RAYON ALL-WIATHR «' good/yiar UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Your old tiros may bo tho down paymont MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! *M«Typs plus tax and rteappaMs Itro GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost Ave., Pontiac for Imrdyf hearty, bat never heavy FlI-7060 H 3-7Q68 KIIVG IHilltH— Ceitor 60 SOUTH TILEGRAPH RD. OPP. m-HURON PAUL JONES OtSTIlUNG COMPANY, lOOttMU&jpr. • H ftOOf 71S% GRAIN NEUTKAl SPIRITS THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 Favorite Years Leading Money-Winner a Solid Choice Venturi Noxt in Lino for Masters. Tourney Starting Thursday AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Golfs grandest extravaganza, the Masters, opens here Thursday with a leather-tough .young pro named Arnold Palmer the H favorite and strong support building up for ex-footballer Mike Souchak. 1 A 'A * Painter, the year’s leading jnon-ey-wtnner with more than 136,000 in earnings, himself places the barrel • chested Souchak at the bead of the half-doaen or so whom he regards as players to beat for the title. * * * "I figure the men who are tough on the tour win be toughest here," said the 30-yearoM Ligonier, Pa., professional, winner in 1968 and loser by two -strokes hurt year. “I have to go with fellows like South*, Ken Venturi, Dow Fin-sterwald and Gene Littler." Bookmakers, who operate Illegally In the shadows of the . Jestic pine trees, have a slightly differing and a more definite view of the outcome of the four-day. 73-hole medal play event over the Augusta National course. A A * . They have made Palmer the solid favorite at 6-1, followed by Venturi, who blew the champloat-ship as an amateur in 1966, at t-L Cary Middlecoff and three -time winner, Sam Snead, are bracketed at 10-1, Then comes an out-oluhape Ben Hogan and Souchak, 13-1, and Dow Finsterwsld and South Africa's Gary Player. 1M. Other prices range from 30-1 to 100-1. Player, the young British Open champion, heads the strong foreign delegation which includes Canada Cup individual winner, Stan Leonard oL Canada, and leading players from Australia, Spain, Brazil and England. • A, A A No foreigner ever baa won this event and neither has an amateur. Jackie Nicklaus, the blond, 30-yeaneki slugger from Columbus, Ohio, who holds the U-f Amateur crown, and Deane Bemad, ithe British Amateur king from Brtheuda, lid., bead the simon-pure threat The weather eeaaed to be a Motor. The 6,891-yard, par 72 course, drenched by a week of nine, was whipped Monday by strong, biting winds and warmed by a sun. The weather man promises dear, cod - weather—temperature in the low 70s—tor the rest of the week, but indications are the v course still will play the heaviest K has to history. A A A' f This Is calculated to help the big hitters fellows like Palmer, Souchak, Snead, and the giant of them aU, George Bayer. ' Palmer, who is built like a halfback, has won four of the sea-eon’s tournaments — three’ in a row — and improved putting has raised .him almost Into a class by himself. A A A "It's concentration,’• Arnold said of his new success, thinking better.'*' Howe, Godfrey and Sawchuk This time bis role hero will be only to help the new champion don the traditional green coat at the victory ceremony, \ Wall was hospitalized for\a kidney ailment just after the Tucson Open in February. Then a knee-, became infected and was slow in responding to treatment \ “I’m almost 100 per cent okay! DETROIT (UPD—While most at European trip planned for thejn0Wi” he said. “Last weelri I the Detroit Red Wing players u}jll]summer with old teammates and thought maybe I could-dome dovrnj tut henrfirw hack tn their native recent Bob Pulford and herd and hit a few shots and may-" ^ " MUW Billy Harris of the Toronto Maple be I could do all right without] 3 Wings Slay in Detroit ids, three players will W^Leafs. manager Jack Adams and coach; --- a.« .JXTS •Gonfie Howe. Warren Godfrey mmmei and Terry Sawchuk have become permanent residents of Detroit, Kewe will spend the summer with the Hese-KaHae-Carlin Co.. Godfrey will be working in his The angular lantern-jawed Pennsylvanian looks as fit as be Iwas last year, when he won four. I big tournaments and 853,167. ‘TU be able to follow the tour-----------ft--------------------- L ■ A u. t _ *Mav* *" l*"™ "* jOnt, where Dehrecchio has a Eastern Hockey ChampS . sporting goods store and> Goeganl .___________< : Z“7, Adams, Abel, Howe, Jim Mwri-ljj a carpenter. I JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) — The) ion, Marcel Pronovost. Murray AAA j Johnstown Jets reign as Eastern ! Oliver and Lloyd Haddon are plan-) 0^er ^ live* in Hamilton, Hockey Lea*ue ^pion for the - Florida vacations before ^ is' also a part-time carpenheading tato_summer occupations. ]ter and Haddoni o{ &irnia, Ont. '' plays lacrosse in his home town. Indianapolis May See 1-Minute Lap . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, 111., who has been racing in the Indianapolis Memorial Day auto classic since 1946, said Tuesday there is a good chance for the first 1-minute lap around the Semite track fliis year. ♦ ' A A The twodime, champion of (he American big car circuit mid a new racing tiro Witt permit higher speed on the . turns. A new tread design is the main improvement Johnny Thomson and Paul Gold? smith tested (hq. new tire on the Speedway for several thousand jniies at high speed, ,A A A; Ward won the 500-milo race last year after Thomson' set a one-lap qualifying record of 146.582 Ynilei an hour. ar nmu WHETTED FOR ACTION — Cbry Middlecoff Aiolsfehs his glove hand as he prepares to drive the 4th tee during a practice round for the Masters Golf Tournament which gets under way Thursday. At the left is playing partner Byron Nelson. Art Just a Spectator Wall Plays New, Role in Masters Tburney AUGUSTA, Ga. —Art Watt Jr., Is aboot to undergo a new experience—that of being a spectator at a golf tournament He doesn’t say he’ll enjoy it.* Wall! wearing player’s badge No. 1 as .last year’s winner of the Masters tournament, was a for-[lorn figure on the tarrace in front of the Augusta National clubhouse [today as about 90 other playei* tuned their shots for Thursday’! start of ,(he Masters. i ' A A .'A » 1 thought maybe I could ma neuver it so I pould play Aero,’ he said. “It wasn’t until/Friday the doctor told me I’d /have to take it easy X® days more. But when you’ve waited seven'weeks, you can wait one more/’ A year ago Wdll won the nptt important title tort the biggest purse of tils pro golf career when he stormed over tlto last six boles five strokes under par to beat Cary Middlecoff bjrJra shot., He went I “Senors symbolizes the history, | strength and solidarity of old1 world California/’ she said. 'A A A The Spanish ^epors wefe foe first whites to what is now California. a GARAGES! Hx20 GUUGE ST MODERNIZATION • Attics • RscrootiM Rah • Perches • Addftioss I BRICK • FRAME • BLOCK HO MONEY DOWN— 60 MONTHS TO RAY THU model HICHIR WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK NO EXTRAS—THIS IS YOUR PRICE! OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY $ A. M. to 7 P. M. niYIE GARAGE Call for Frw Estimate-- I^I/VIC builders I ORIando 4-0371 SEE OUR G A RACE DISRLAY AT * L' ' 5744 HIGHLAND ED. (M-59) Between Croacant Lake flr Airport M. desoe hi Edmanton, Alts., home of s Bed Wing colony, l llman is a traffic clerk, Melnyk and Londe work as greeaakeepers on a municipal golf* course and Haley rum Ms owi much practice. But the doctor said to rest my knee longer so ] I’m taking no chances. When you; spend three weeks In a hospital] it makes you think a little.’* *| ’ first time since 1952. Howe and Pronovost have tenta-L five plans to act as comments-11 __________ tors on telecasts of some of the ' Stanley Cup finals before heading] Larry Cutright, rookie catcher on south, Howe on the English net- the Philadelphia Phillies roster, work and Pronovost on - the was the battery mate of Balti-French. more pitcher Milk Pappas at Cool- Gary Aldcom has an extensive! ey High School to Detroit. The Jets Won the title Tuesday! night with a 4-2 triumph over New, Haven. The victory gave Johnstown the best-of-7 series 4-L AAA John Lumley fired in two key goals foe Johnstown in the second period, giving the Jets a 2-1 lead. The whiskey with the zest of the west ! WORLDS FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES-NEVER LOWER PRICED i,GOOD^k6A*t ROCK-BOTTOW,'i’ 9 T^ific Valre! lSr Fill o* Lafe Model $ Cars! FI £6123 ss PONTIAC GENE RICHTER'S • United Tiro isndse 1007 Baldwin Are. . R 8-1417. MILFORD ' COOK'S LEONARD, service1.; 2861 Highland fid. MU 4.1085 UTICA SHatY OIL CO. 402S Auburn M-PI 2.1403 HIGHLAND MOREL SERY. lu NteMjnd MU &HI A'../ THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL* 1900 Steels,Motors (markets Spark Rally NEW YORK tfo,— Steels and motors paced a vigorous stock market > early today. Trading was rally ea Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point or more. Reports of a __________ March state sales, which sparred the market late, yeetetday. gave the Hat renewed strength. All the ante stocks were bought hi large ope stag blocks. To Wall Streeters it looked as il it might he the Mug-awaited "spring raBy*' which, they hoped, would he kindled by the kind of news that actually came — a burst of auto sales after a long lag due to bad weather. General Motors • and Chrysler rose more than a point each. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard were each up about point. ★ ft - ft Steels, recently dampened by the lag in steel orders, rose sympathetically with their best customer, the auto industry. U.S. Steel and Jones tk Uughlln jumped more than -point Universal Oil products sported The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought; to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them In ftbotesate package lota. Quotations are furbished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce raurrt Applet. Dellcloui. ML ...........-^SAS* Applet. Jwnthta. So. ..... SJS Applet. WrtpMtb. .ML. Applet, nsRbtta art. so.... ! *—■— Ml ... VEGETABLES Csftols. lippsS. Ml Oelerv root. M . ■ Horstrtdluh. pk. .. Leekt. dot keht . Oolont. Ary, M-lb. I Ptrtley. Root. dot. Pir.nlM «!OHO Ptk. Ptrtnlpv b bt. .. anttamog devices. The company manufacturers these. General Foods, .which voted 2-for-lstock split and a raised dividend, responded routinely with “ fractional gain in light trading. Texas Instruments advanced more than 2. Gains of more than a point, were socred, by Raytneon, DuPont and Baltimore & Ohio. Republic pictures was unchanged despite favorable dividend news. * * * Up around a point were Union Carbide, American Cyanamid, General Electric, Anaconda and West-inghouse Electric. ft dr'. ft General Time, in a delay'd opening, fen 4% to 116 on 3,500’shares. The market was higher at the start with the ticker tape late in -the initial rush to buy, * . * ft . Opening blocks included: American Motors, up Mi at 27 on 20,000 shares; Studebaker-Packard (when issued) up % at ,11% on 10,000; Chrysler up 1% at 54% on 5,000; Studebaker-Packard regular up % at 14% on 12,000; and General, Mo-j tors up % at 46% on 4,000. ibArb betbaaat. 4-lb. b Hubbard. — Turnips, lopued. I Groin Prieto CHICAGO GHA» chicaoo. asm • tarn— "ft#?1 I»tA Ddf. ’.I.im! .14 asp. ...»te5 May'- ...}•*» Mar.....l5» **• .... > g. Livestock DETROIT UVISTt&K _ . DETROIT. April * (API ■+ Cattle— Salable ON: atauubtar Maun alow; tew Mia blab choice sMera tuUy sttady: few hlah standard to law chalet about, —■ -tumy aad law atandard altera [art around Me lower; caws loads hifh choice 1*17-11** lb 1.00; small lot choice *10 lb.1 MS lha. lt.13: tarty a y bulls M.M-ll.M yi choice 37-3S; prls -—idard IS-TT; cu... teep—Salable J.000 ltd around SOc^lo a ^'ST-aj.ir "load choice SI.Ofl-JJ 50 ha l*.#0-ai.00: let dy 'at t.OO-lLSt. i 3LM: utility .1 down to It. M; slauehtar lar Poultry and Eggs Itllvend Detroit lor No. I "Heavy tjpe*l«ns yfcar Ujflit trjj^anj fope brollei talltv Heav is-UMii ^ 2' iw^ wbites’ 22-27' ’’barred roclti _ I- turkeys, small (Include* BtJtavUls bias) hens ja-M; toms 3L32. .DETROIT EGGS _ DETROIT. April » (API - EEC ortcei paid per doren by Orst receiver* ,de riverod to DelfdU a caeet^Mcluded graded (Includlnr U 8. rradesl: Whit#* Grade A Jumbo 45-48; extri Kd.5* SH™* W“S?*3^ ia3um 3t-» Checks 3a-31. - ' News in Brief New York Stocks Business Notes Two Waterford Township com-panics, Futurmill, Inc., and the Briney Manufacturing Co., will be among the '530 exhibitors of the I960 Engineering Conference and Exhibit in Detroit April 21-21. The Tool Show, sponsored by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, will be held at the Detroit Artillery Armory. Robert J. Urn-schcid. 3610 Mariner St., Drayton Plains, has been appointed ai ate sales manag. er of the Western A Southern Life Insurance Company in the Pontiac area. Umscheid has been wifh the company seven years. F. H. Welshuhn, manager of the RCA Service Company, 2711 Elizabeth Lake slid., has been cited as one of the firm’s eight outstanding managers in the United States. He was selected for national honors from among 150 managers of consumer products service branches, ft ft A Three local representative* of Waddell and Reed, Inc., distributor of United Funds, Inc., recently attended the firm’s 1960 national convention in Kansas City, Mo. They are George Reutter, 3045 Edgewater Dr., divisional manager; Roy C.' Mitchell,' 4127 W. Walton, Drayton Plains; and Edward B. Sturges II, 30610 Franklin Rd., Southfield Township, Birmingham representative. Waddell and Reed is principal urtjerwriter of United Funds, InC., one of the nation's largest mutual funds with net aaseta in excess of 6700,000,000 and more than 200,000 shareholders. ft ■ * ...ft * Promotion of Frank E. Ford to secretary-treasurer of the Central Western Division of A & P Food Stores was announced today by Division President Frank H. Bucher. Ford, a company headquarters auditor for the past eight years, succeeds Edward J. Vogel, recently appointed to the newly-created post of -general superintendent of the Detroit Unit. Am Tef* Tf Robert White of 4712-8**habaw Rd., Independence TOWnship, told sheriffs deputies someone stole 655 j wortij ot,, clothing from his car •,*wb* while .it was-parked at his w .^i «m yesterday. r..r. nil iiaroid w. Vaitad, m, of lfco Qqj Storage Company ; 54 Rochester Rd., Trey, was fined' - ■ - 9 . r • . .■ ■ 675 plus 650 costs yesterday after crOCiS NOW UttlCOrs l .! as | being found guilty of drunk driving cm ’ mt I before Avon Township Justice Luth-’ is2 er C. Green. * ot *•:$ §Sr5&;;:t - ■ • " ' Mot Prod ....?«: Met Wheel ... « Motorola ... Ill Dal|* ( Beth SU Boeing Air Borg worn ax* Colum Oas . Coo idle . Con N Ou Consumer Pw Coot Can .. . Owens 111 L Ptrtm Plct .rtl. Pkr!» Dk .... 43. P« RR ..... 14. Pepsi Cola ... 11. Pttaer ....... IS. I Phelns D .... 47. l ■••• «*• Thomas H. Hartwirk, 42, of 1(7 W. Drahner Rd., Oxford, was sentenced to pay 6110 fine aft e r pleading guilty to a drunk driving charge before Orion Township Justice Helmar G*. Stanaback. Rotary Ann Rsmmage Sale. Frl. and Sat. April < and 9 at Community Bldg. 90 N/ Maln St. Clark-ston, Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Sat. 9 to 12 noon. . —»dv. Slant Rummage Sal* April i 9:00-5:00; April 9, 9:00-4:00. Amer lean Legion Hall, Rochester, Rochester Farm and Carden Association. • * . • Rummage Sale, Friday, April 8th, 9 a.m. to 4 phi. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 32460 Pierce St. Birmingham, between IS antf 14 Mite. . “ Rummage Sale, St. William’s: BAKE BVEB M® REFRESHMENT ON THE RUN — A miniature bar in a handbag, complete with three metal cups and holders for three small bottles, is shown at an international leather gooda fair in Offenbach. Germany- A flap drops to serve as a shelf. Boy Shot by Gun Pontiac police toiUty offered 10-year-okl Pontiac boy as evidence that there is no weapon more lethal than an ’’empty’’ gun. Johnny R. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of 316 E. Wilson St., was treated-at St. Jo- LOU1S E. FAIRBROTHER County Court Clerk Named Louis Fairbrother I Now Assignment Man; Jiepjaces Smith 10-Year-Old Hit in Hands May Move M59 to South Blvd. City planners met with officiate of CMC Truck 0 Coach Division today to discuss a proposal that the M59 trunkline designation on Pontiac's east side be switched from Auburn avenue to South boulevard, main access to the big GM [plant. The meeting was attended by City Manager Walter K. WUlman, members of Mg staff, plus David S. Geer, rity. ’ ~ soph Mercy Hospital late Tuesday afternoon tor bullet wounds ot'both hands. He was visiting a chum, Larry Johnson, 12, of 293 W. South Blvd. yesterday. Juhaay was slttiag ota couch In the living room wsl tog television. Larry got his fa* tear’s .12 caliber rifle eut «4 a New assignment clerk for Oakland County Circuit Court is Louis ^..Fairbrother of Pontiac. He replaces C. Richard Smith who submitted hia letter of resignation to the five circuit Judges. Smith, who had been on a leave of absence since last July, had been clerk for 10 years. Fairbrother, S2, of 231 Dirk Ave., wua named yesterday to succeed Smith by Judges H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, Wi|liam J. Beer, Frederick C. Zlem aad Stantor Is and Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer. Up for airing is the recommendation of James Bates, etty planner, that the main east-west trunkline designation be switched tu that part of Iowa teat most needs IL This was the opinion put forth two years ago in the Barton Transportation Study. The study said that a fourth of westbound traffic entering Pontiac from the east goes to the track and coach plant; a fourth to downtown Pontiac and the rest elsewhere. The Mate Highway Department hat already Indicated a willing- Alphonse H. Aymond Jr. was elected president ot the Michigan Gas Storage Co. at a meeting cf the board of directors in Jackson Tuesday. He succeeds Dan E. Kara. The company, is a subsidiary of Consumers Power Co. * * . * * Kara te Attiring April 30 as president ot Consumer*. Aymond, now an executive vice president, Will become chairman ot the board and chief executive officer of Consumers. * # # James H. Campbell, formerly of Pontiac, senior vice president of Consumers who will become president and chief operating officer of the parent company Mky 1, elected a vice president of Michigan Gas Storage Co, O TtlATcl..- i Oca Tire ....^ Of nf 8CO Oerter Prod < Olllftte .....*1 Local Western Union Senior Employe Retires Harold Bird, senior employe at the Pontiac office of Western Union, has retirea after 37 years service with the local branch. - Bird, 65, of 114 Hickory LaiW, began his 45-year Western Union career as a messenger in the Upper Peninsula learning Morse code .between errands. He retires as senior automatic operator. Ouif 6u . HooitVrUCh In* Rand Inland St I F.:3i .... I Youn* 8 At W . fii.i Ynnt sit At T .31.7 Zenith R»d .. I flfurik after decimal points are elghthe . High Low Noon A Bra Bee. * Iquln Co.* 1.1 * * O. L.OU ft ChMn Ca *. Howsll Elec Mtr. Co Psnlnsultr Ml. PrsO. 1 11.3 17.1 11.3 Records have been fori, ao it’s not known definitely who were the flttt riders an April 3. 1680, the day the pony Express 'left San FrancisCo and St. Joseph, Mo. DETROIT (F—Parke, Davis k Co. will hold its annual stockholders meeting at Ann "Arbor April 19. It irill be the first time fh the pharmaceutical firm’s 93-year history that the meeting was not held in Detroit. The firm’s new research laboratories at Ann Arbor will be dedicated at the meeting. Confirmation of the appointment must be made by GoV. G. Mennen Williams. ★ ft * The new clerk, who had acting veigttroent 'clerk SmitMk departure-' in July, been a county employe for nine yean. A 1953 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, Fair-brother began W a clerk under the late County Cterit Lyisi D. Allen, served five yean at clerk for tee late -Judgo George B. Hartrtek, and nearly a year aa clerk for Judge Beer. Smith asked that his Resignation become effective April 15. After starting hfa connty career' as Judge Holland’« clerk in 1936, Smith wrote his decision to quit ’is a very difficult one." He said he wanta to devote all his time with his brother farming 120 acres hear Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ’ .Duties of the assignment clerk consist of setting civil law suits for trial in each of the five courts and notifying attorneys when they are due in court. Ignations la Poatiae aa a result of the study. The Highway Department has several possible ndw routes before it, all of which take Into comdd-sincejeration the interstate expressway contemplated immediately east of Pontiac. Advance plans for the expressway . and the new state trunkline must Jibe on the subject of an interchange. Named as Director at GM Tech Center India is the second largest producer of manganese ore world and the chief export is said to be the United States of rather than America. I Monday night. Board to Moot Earlier Because of increased business in ■riMa|M|iMH|~ approval ot real estate Rlats and other proj-Waterford Township Board will now meet at 7 p m. Y:30 p.m. each TRENDS IN UNION MEMBERSHIP TRENDS IN EMPLOYMENT UM-19M LEVELING OFF -- The percentage of union members in the work force began leveling off at about the time employment in s# tvfce Industrie* grew larger than that in production Industrie^ Service industries generally employ more white collar workers. He walked into the front r pointed the gun in the general direction of Johnny and said, 1’What do you think of thisf" The gun went off. A shell barely missed Johnny’s body and ripped through both bis hands, fracturing seVeral bones, ft Johnny was released from the hospital last night. Larry said he felt terrible, thought the gun waa ftmpty. We were Just playing,” Larry told officers. 5 Per Gent, Sales Income Levy Seen Here UUfUMO (AP) — A stste officii) who ^*a witched spending soar 60b per cent in 20 yean says a 6 per cent sales tax coupled with a personal income tax may be in store for Michigan. Frank M. Landers, state budget director, said that is the prospect in five to 10 years if current expenditure trends continue. * Y •* >.★ ★ '" A four per cent sales tax proposal now is before urn Legislature. Landen said there's a way. aninvltlng perhaps to many, to sidestep what he sees as probable ahead. It'a for the people tp tell the Legislature: •‘We don’t want any more iponey spent In schools, hospitals, highways and public health . . on a Public Service Commission regulating utilities . • ■ on a Banking Department looking into the integrity pf banks aad loan companies." . * T"V "W ' ★ it :; .............. Landers made his analysis two weeks ago in a little noticed talk at a ^truth about Michigan conference” in Orand Rapids. He confirmed to a newsman what he had *ald there. ^ '' V' A Since lPCOV ihe state budget officer said, state expenditures zoomed from an annual level of 186 million ddUars to roughly $1,100,000,000 for the current year. This enormous increase planted the eeeds of last year’s cash crisis, he said. Three Move Up at GMC Truck' Oakland Dems Hold Convention Here Tonight PoUttes - Democratic politics will be In the air tonight in 0. J, LcBelle lakes Pontiac when more thaa 300 Dem* p_.4 nt Accictant Chiftf ocr•t, from e”301*8 °*kland Co*| department for ft GMC Truck k[« Coach. Robert E. Field, formerly ad-^ ministrative engi-u n e e r, succeeds! LaBelle as truck! engineer w h i 1 e| Harold N. Stein-! baugh, formerly* general supervi- F - sor of budgetsS Shelter and planning tori' engineering department be-J net odminte-l trative engineer. ” LaBelle srill re-- FIELD . . - „ port to C. V. Crockett, chief en-l*® tezappeared gibeer of the division, and will be! _ * * u . responsible for track engine, chaa-l.Lmfon Badgem.14; and Richard sis and body engineering develop-1:Hawkins, 15, both of Argentine, ments. He Joined GMC in 1939 W*re prosecution witnesses. [Teen-Agers Tell of Police Car Two Testify, of Seeing Souden on Sftpt 3 at Knight's HomaY HOWELL (F — Two teetFagers testified yesterday that they Yaw la state police car parked at Alvin jW. Knight's home in Argentine the\ day Mate trooper Albert W. ‘Sou- Death Notice MRS. MATILDA A. BAIE frs. Matilda A Bale, 79, of 2466 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, died of a cerebral hemoohagn at her home yesterday, A former Pontiac resident, die was a member of EU*t Congregational Church. Surviving are three eons, Raymond, Maynard and Edward Postal. ait of Detroit; six grand children; and seven great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Marconi, Inventor of the radio, operated the first cofnmerda! wireless station in the US. in a ■hack at Babylon, Long Island, in 1901. after graduation from the Untverw TV state te trying te prove sity of Detroit School of engineer-! teat KalgM, 44, nlfeot aad kilted ing and was assigned to truck; smnIm tart September aad the* and coach engineering projects. < hid kb body. Souden'* body was Field, after graduation from, revered after an " GM institute in 1937, Joined the March, ivision a« a draftsman and eld successive posts as layout man, senior checker, drafting group wupervteor. and ss*tsrtant chief draftsman before being appointed administrative engineer in 1967. .Stelnbaugh, a University of Wisconsin graduate,! The state contends Knight Joined GMC hi 1936 as • blue-! managed to draw a gun on Sou- print cleric, then was promoted to supervisor of technical data 1945. ap roim« EX-GOVERNOR DOR -Georgs L. Sheldon, Nebraska governor in 1907 aad 1908 fold later head bf the Republican Party far Mtesteaippi, died lata Monday in Jackson, Mias., at the age of fO. He was 8$ at the time this picture was taken. The Badgero girl said she saw Knight and Souden together in front of Knight’s home on Sept.' 3, the day the trooper- disappeared. She said she also saw a "blue police car’’ parked in Knight’s drive, ft -..........ft ft She added that shortly afterward ■be saw the car leave with a trooper at the wheel and Knight in the rear seat, but was unable to say whether Souden was the STEINBAUGH driver of tee car. Tumbling Crane Kills Worker at Novi Plant A steelworker wap killed itantly and another injured when a crane fell .from its tracks at the Paragon Construction Co. plant in Novi this morning, ^ The several tons of machinery landed on Mervyn Faulds, 43, of 24919 Midland Ave., Bedford killing him instantly. Stamper, 2S, af (26 Bird-fit., Milford, was injured brushed by the fatting ; The extent of his .injuries den, farced bbn to drive away ind then shot and killed Mm. The Hawkins boy said he saw a state police car puked in Knight’s drive Sept. ,3 and that R was gone shortly afterward. He said he saw Knight later that day and when he asked about the police car he ■aid Knight told him: "They are checking up on an accident I had in Flint.” ‘ ’ The two men were working on a bridge girder in the plant at 44000 Grand River Ave., when the crane tB. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and the Novi police are investigating the accident Glam is a combination,of silicic arid and an alkali. * LOUS in BUSINESS *5,000-*100,000 Real Isfato Machinery Inventory—T rucks "Win foe Banks Step tending—Wt START* FIRST M0BTG1GE •i BIRMINGHAM 194 Pint* Ml mil 7HitimmwHHrt»i ^ ^ Sm {100 n ■This New KiMf Clary Electric! uBf FREE TRIAL BUDQKT TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ^Pontiac Cosh Register Sales » Service — Supplies 337 S. Saginow St.. Pontiac FE 8-9801 % African National Congress. Sewing machine. wood cabinet and foot control. ROEBUCK AND CO. SUBBUM im Tint PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL fi, i960 Government Ignores Them Political, Church Groups FHish for Peace in Africa JOHANNESBURG. Sooth Africa CAP)—Political, church and boat ness leaders are putting pressure on the Nationalist government to i seek a solution to South Africa's racial crisis through negotiations with responsible Negro leaders. Government officials • show sign of heeding the' pleaa/rlnstead they are pressing a police, drive MIC/ WO piOOOMIfc «U yviraw.w* • :ma, ■ g| to smash the Negro work boycott tccwuaatlon. parliament and no longer Jiave to MTy identity passes. Peter Hubert Moeenthal. a tile manufacturer who heads the Port,Elizabeth Chamber of .Com* meroe, said to a speech to bis group that ttelNegro population "certainly has legitimate grievances which must be righted— by intimidation and force bat by and have called, for quick Senate approval of a/'bffi to outlaw the fWo leading Negro political organizations. the Pan Africanist President a T. Wierof the Pretoria chamber warned that unless the nation modifies its policies, "South Africa will be the outcast of Western civilization." ■ Calls for,a softening of the government’s tough racial policy came from "D. E. Mitchell, leader of ■the opposition United party, in Natal province; the presidents of the Port. Elisabeth and Pretoria Chambers .of .Commerce and 14 Anglican ministers in Cape Province. , ....." ,V * * Mitchell said id a statement his party is standing behind the government until order is. restored. But he added: "Once the crisis is resolved, the government should take steps to give Negroes other nonwhite* (Indians and mulattos) a feeling of security. The government must also re-establish friendly and harmonious relations With other countries." ,0 - * ♦ • Mitchell declared Negroes should be allowed to own property, elect their own representatives to Stokpwski Tells His Decision to Retire in '61 HOUSTON. To*. (API — "Anyone who has children will understand my decision." Leopold Stokowski’ said hi disclosing he will retire as .director of the Houston Symphony - Orchestra after the 1960-61 season. j V Stokowski told a concert audience of hit plans at .the final performance. of; the season. He has been under., contract here sitice 1966. ' "Purely pe rso n a l problems make it. tilecessary for me to make tills sacrifice/' be added. Stokowski said 1 earlier he wills appeal a New York court derision granting custody of two young sons to his .former wife, Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet. House Passes Bill -to Admit Refugees WASHINGTON (UPi)-The House has - passed ,a bill which would admit abdut 5,000 refugees in European camps to this country! during the next 27 month*. WWW The measure was passed by voice vote and now goes to the Senate. Chairman Francis E. Walter fb-Pa) of the House Immigration Subcommittee predicted relatively few of those eligible actually would eater the United States. President Eisenhower has asked for legislation doubling p quotas, which limit the entry of 'immigrants to about 160,000 a year, W Mei also called tor special legist-; lation to admit-refugees town other parts of the world, not just Europe, I as the U. 8. contribution to “World Rtiugee YMr,| ‘| June 30. 1 which ends' WATERMASTER of MICHIGAN TIE WATEB SOFTEKEI FOR Y0BR HOME • Eliminates pH rust problems • Takts no flaar space-hangs down from pipe, only 3Vi" in diameter • No messy regeneretion-}«st Hit lid and insart 2x2x4 briquettes • DM degree of softness desired—or torn off cMi-pletly at nny time Removes lime and scale . from pipes, water heater, I *. appliances, etc. 'Dis-solv'e Water Troubles^ j-the Watermaster Way FHA TERMS ACTING POSTMASTER, OFFICIALLY — William W. Donaldson (center), former mayor of Pontiac, receives Postmaster General Arthur E. Summertield’s certificate appointing him officially-as the acting postmaster here, The presentation was made by A. C. Peterson (right), acting operational director of (he Chicago region, which includes Pontiac. Looking on to Mkyor Philip E. Rowston. Safety Glass Measure Dies in Massachusetts BOSTON <*> — The Massa-! chusetts House has killed a bill which would have required all au-j tomobiles to be equipped with safety glass in all windows. f The bill was rejected 69-0 Monday on a standing vote after itj was denounced as "trash" by Rep.j James H. Kelly (D-Boston).. Present law requires safety glass only in windshields. . *2.5© w5. ;T fg OUR MOST FRACTICAL, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL ON THE MARK IT. | K.tln*" V?»1™ 'rltothw battle. t lUltr. EnJ*r Hit nltt b.thln*. . ; SAMUEL APPLIANCE FE 4-1034 > . MA 5-6011 For Free Wafer gnafyui — Phone Us Bay Now SAVE »2t» separate pieces total *94»5! 67 ALL FOR \ ONLY/J5 DOWN Learn in minutes with a Kenmere! 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