Pay ES Pa PAGES k kk | JUDGE H. RUSSEL HOLLAND JUDGE CLARK J, ADAMS ' xk k * Oakland County voters. turned out in record numbers yeaerey | to return three ineumbents to the Circuit Court bench along with pre- election favorites YWrederick C. Ziem and Stanton G. Dondero. Few surprises came out of the; non-partisan balloting with the ex- ception that a forecast election, turnout of 85.000 was surpassed by' more than 5,000. Nice weather provided a big’ incentive, said County Clerk-Reg-| ister Daniel T. Murphy Jr. for| voters who flocked to the. polls to, pick five Cireuit Court judges for | the next six years as part of the state biennial spring election. Voters alse selecied former State Rep. Theodore F. Hughes | of Berkley. as the county's new- est jadge and the first to fill the new, fifth judgeship, although | only briefly. Hughes won election to a special, six-months term be- ginning July 1. Hughes will have to step down | JUDGE WILLIAM J. BEER FREDERICK C. ZIEM STANTON G. DONDERO constitution yesterday. 3 Constitutional Changes Approved by Big Margins DETROIT (AP) — Voters overwhelmingly approved " ‘Thitty- -six was the lowest tem- three proposed.amendments to Michigan's 56-year-old perature in downtown Pontiac ‘pre- Ziem, Dondero Winners With 3 Court Incumbents {from the bench Jau. 1, however, when Ziem and. Dondero step up. 'Hughes, 50, lost his. chance to run lfor the longer, six-year term in the aah sae aaa A oes As they did - the Te 16 pri- ,mary, incumbent Judges H. Rés- sel Holland, Clark J, Adams and ‘William J. Beer led the field of 10) Monday and won all | candidates, the way in a breeze. | UNOFFICIAL RETURNS Murphy announced these unoffi- \cial returns for Oakland's 295 pre- eincts: Judge H. Russel Holland | Judge Clark J. Adams | Judge William J. Beer | Frederick C. Ziem | Stanton G.,Dondero \ James C. Allen | Wendell Brown | Verne C. Hampton | Milton F. Cooney 17,682. |Maurice E. Finnegan 16,792! | This is the same order the 10 finished im the primary, except that Finnegan, a Pontiac munici- pal judge since 1941, and Brown, 46,076, 43.427 3, 186) 22.2 19.760 19,334 exchanged places. 32,736| a Farmington Township trustee, | ‘Direct Power Method Holds a Great Promise _U. of M. Physicist Says Way to Space Travel, | ANN ARBOR (AP) -- A way has been discovered to produce electricity directly from atomic power, a Uni- versity of Michigan scien- tist said today. Robert W. Pidd, Michi- gan professor of physics, isaid the development al- ready has-been tested at) |Los Alamos, N. M. ' Pidd predicted the. ‘development ‘also would pave the way for inter- planetary space travel and would power satellites. ; The process does away with | boilers, turbines, gas conditioners | and generators now used in both | conventional and atomic electric plants. jrole as Oakland County prosecutor "€¢Ting construction. ‘to the highest judicial] position in the county, prosecutor since 1952. He grabbed icity produced from coal, but | \the fourth judgeship when the first ‘would make atomic-made electric-| sprinkling of returns started in)itY Much more competitive than) last night, anc now. . 1 oe ee 8 Electric power under the process | ‘is produced from = s us carbide source surro all precincts had reported. Ziem, Dondero and the three incumbents will be sworn in of- ficially January 1, at which time their terms begin. The name Dondero is not a new one in Oakland County. The newly- elected judge's father; George A. The physicist also said ‘Yhat com.. Development May Pave ‘Pidd said, however, it would be| ‘some time before a commercial Ziem, former star athlete at Pon- ‘reactor using the new process is) tiac High and the University of Pullt, because there usually is a) | Mic higan, put on an intensive cam- lag of three to five years between! ‘paign to jump from his present scientific development and eng APRIL 7, 1959—26 \ + Tables."” mercially the new process could Ziem, a Republican, has been Ot yet compete in cost with elec- { \ ecg or electrified mes ande| from cesium, a metal. Best” Aang HOLLYWOOD (AP) — actress, Susan Hayward and David Niven pause at the Academy of a murderess in “I Want to Live.” Niven received his for hjs performance as a dishonored British Army officer itt, —— Seti cs vies sums ork mast ~AWers Susan “Hayward, who once (When a reactor so: charged ‘is despaired of ever winning an Oscar, got one Monday turned on, Pidd said, fission causes' the uranium fuel to have such an| energy release that it turns white | night on her fifth try. David Niven, who has been pleasing movie audiences ‘Dondero, represented the county hot. And at’ that temperature, for 25 years now, was similarly honored. iin Congress for ‘he reti in 1956, | The nzger Dondero is a native) his law practice. * * * | the 6th Judicial Circuit's sehior judge with the retirement of Judge Frank L. Doty in December, suc-| tive six-year term on the local’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Refreshing Showers Not Staying Long Is there anything more refresh- ing than an April shower to clean and clear the atmosphere and green the grass? ‘predicted for Pontiac this after- hoon ‘end evening by the U. S. Weather Bureau. The Bureau said tonight will be windy and cooler with a few showers and a low of 40 degrees. i With little opposition, the three propositions piled up| only a majority of those) - voting on them. All will _ take effect May 6. The most important,. winning the “biggest vote, empowers the Legis- lature to deal with the problem of a breakdown of government in the event key government officials are killed in an enemy attack It giv es the Legislature authority, by law yet to be written, to decree how temporary officials may run state and local government if elec- tive officials are bat | or inca- pacitated, Another proposition ates Con- stitutional status to Wayne State. University, the same as that now - enjoyed by the U Iniversity of Michigan and Michigan State " University, It also provides for election of the six-member board of governors chosen yesterday. — Unlike the U. of M.'s and MSU's independence from political control, however, Wayne. must furnish the Legislature a ‘‘detailed accounting” of all income and expenditures. The 3-1 or 2-1 margins, needing | | other two universitiéa spend their money as they see fit, once .the Legislature approves their budgets The third proposition changes the State Board of Agriculture to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, eliminating long-standing. confusion between the boatd and the State Agricul- ture Department, Approval of the three proposals: brings to 66 the number of amend- ments to the Constitution since it was adopted in 1908. The last pre- vious amendment was approved in 1956. * a County Elections Oakland County voters turned out in near-record “numbers yesterday. For final returns on yester:. day’s: spring elections in the area’s townships and cities on local issues, turn — to page 15. ‘Tries. Voting Too Late Judge Holland, who will become, cessfully gained his fifth consecu-| 24 years before Which he did not specify, Pidd said ja large electric current is pro-| ‘duced, The current then is trans-| ; ew which it can be put to use. : The technique is called plasma thermalcouple and eliminates | virtually afl but the nuclear re- | actor in production of electricity | from fission. ‘enormously simple’ and was test- led in the Omega West reactor at |Los Alamos last Friday. | The university said Pidd played Ib prominent part in achieving the reak-through to direct production | lof electricity from atomic powér. He predicted. the development! would perhaps cut in half thé cost of power reactors, pave the way-| for interplanetary space travel be-| cause of the tremendous reduction) in fuel loads’ necessary, and would | Showers_and_thundershow give satellites a long lasting source} igi vidas of electricity to telemeter data to|Ingrid Bergman’to Eddie Fisher— earth. Pidd said the development is) The Brooklyn-born redhead and the debonair Scots- ‘man received the top Academy awards for acting before ‘of Royal Oak where he maintains/mitted by the gas to a collector | &Ir audience filled with ‘most of the big names! in the entertainment in-| dustry. x * movie ‘‘Gigi,” More Oscar Stories Pages 5, 25 which it was nominated — includ-| jing best picture. | Burl Ives dnd the British act: | ress Wendy Hiller won Oscars ‘fer best supperting per. ormances. | More than "100 big names—from igave a nationwide television audi- which won in every | one of the nine categories for | lence an electronic peek at: Holly- wood’s biggest night of the year. The acceptance speeclies were so ishort that the NBC-TV show ended They aaset honors © with the|Some 20 minutes before its two- ‘hour schedule. * * * Miss Hayward — enacting the “role of murderess Barbara Gra- *ham in “I Want To Live!’”” —got the nod on a performance so real- istic that it provided fodder for a Bob Hope: joke earlier in the eve- ling. “The movies this year are go- ing in for so much realism,” Hope said, “that I was surprised to see Miss Hayward here to- night.” “I thought I had a good chance (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) rt ‘but I Was pleasantly surprised,""}-t Pontiac voters yesterday. down ‘to a crashing defeat the old Trial Board. The. $3,300,000 sewage treatment plant bond issue failed to gain even a simple majority, although a for its passage. Property owners cast only 3 votes for the bond issue to 4; against it. TOTAL VOTE 11,516 Rcslene te. taare than S008. Civil Service for police came to an end two years and six days after the date (April 1, 1957) Pontiac Voters moved by _refer- enduin to place police under the state act. — bles burst into the open. the Civil Service Police Chief Herbert W“ Straley in what turned out to be its last offi- cial act, x *&* *&. Mayor Philip E. Rowston hailed the repeal, and said the City Com- mission would begin formation of a new Trial Board tonight, with definite appointments possibly coming next week. It was the Com- mission that called for the repeal. Hugh Stimson, president of the Pontiac Police Officers — Assn., which petitioned for Civil Service the outcome of: the election but voiced confidence that the verdict of the people would be accepted within the department. - “Speaking personally, I believe that the PPOA and the other of- ficers will be able to work co operatively within the framework of a new Trial Board. “T feel sure that Mr. (George E.) Eastman could successfilly lead the department either under Civil Service or the Trial Boa: It was Eastman, the city's pib- lic safety director, who took the fight against Straley to the Civil Service Commission and success- fully sentet his ouster. ‘criticism dur- —— on | Page 2, Col. 2) three-fifths majority was necessary’ Yesterday’ & total Pontiac . vote was 11,516, exceeding official pre- |The highest previous total for al’ biennial spring election was 10,393 in 1955. The 1957 total was 7,596. With Civil Service as a sounding) board, Police Department squab- "Two years of.hectic strife were climaxed just last Saturday when a fired two years ago, was surprised by; ‘din sete nee and for the third time re- jected a bond issue for more sewage treatment facilities. * * *- In an apparent protest against turbulence withinsiiie: Police Department the past two years, voters repeated State Civil Service Act 78.and placed police back under In the largest biennial spring election turnout ever recorded here, the vote was, a i 6 f pep don repeal Parlier Sunday Tavern Hours in City Defeated State Offices Ist Victory Since ‘55 Is Dimmed by Dems’ Over-All Gains DETROIT (AP) — “Mich. igan Republicans jolted the Democratic regime of Gov. Williams by snatching vic- tories for statewide educa- tion offices in a spring elec- tion upset today. It marked the first time since 1955. that the GOP mustered strength at the polls téinterrupt an up- surge in Democratic power’ that began in 1948, leaped peak last fall. Republicans Blanked ¢ at Polls The forecast for Wednesday is) | partly cloudy, rather windy and! ‘cool with ‘the high near 55. To-| iday’ s southerly winds at 20-30 miles es pour will shift to westerly to- ‘ceding 8 a.m, The thermometer 'reading at 2 p.m. was 51, YPSILANTI (#—Elwood Davie, 35, of nearby Sumpter Township, was arrested by State Police yes- terday when he entered a voting wooth after it had closed. The officers said Davie abused the election workers verbally. He was arrested and jailed on a dis- orderly conduct charge. 2 bic tee Scie Comits |........ bosdeesveses 19 County News .......-.6.4., 5 Faditorials .........c0ecceee, 6 Markets ........6..00s0005 20 Obituaries . oy... cece eee, 10 Sports . 00... ccs vee v nen ee 16-17 Theaters .....0........0.505 18 TV & Radio frosrams o «=o Wilson, Earl’. ....,:........ 1 Women’s Pages ......... 11-13 aaa REDUCTION SALE 1 Books ‘5 Off , Waterford Téwnship Democrats chalked up a complete victory in) yesterday's biennial: spring elec- tion with each of the 12 Demos cratic candidates winning by a large margin against eight rom lican candidates, An unofficial tally of the ballots showed that 6,417 of the township's 18,824 registered voters went to the polls in the 18 township precincts. Johnson defeated his opponent Lo-; ren D. Anderson, 3,773 to 2,644, and incumbent clerk James E. See- terlin had 3,778 votes, compared to Richard G. Hamilton's 2,568. The present township tenga er, Mrs, Dorothy Olson polled 3,- 563 votes against her rival Mrs, Florence J. Allen, 2,839. Additional township trustees will Incumbent supervisor: Elmer R. ‘ELMER R. JOHNSON oid" rots Book Shop : are Bt. Supervisor. be high school teacher John Cole- JAMES E, SEETERLIN | Clerk Waterford Dems. Take. All Posts man with 3,360; Joseph McGee; with 3,290; and Lewis B. Ruelle who received 3,242 votés, Defeated in the race for trus- tees were. Byron L. Cole.swith 2,- 878, Dr..M. G. Prosser, 2,891 and Donald E. Taylor who had aad votes. Waterford Township's Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams was unopposed amd tallied 4,122 jship library was turned down yesterday on all three counts, but voters. again. votes te continue in the capacity in which he has served 22 years. Vielng for a position on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) &.. &- 2k Voters Reject Library Plans in Waterford The three-point. program to finance a $300,000 Waterford Town- it probably will be submitted to Defeated was a $300,000 general obligation bond issue, a one-mill] tax to pay off the bonds and a half-mill tax to cover maintenance and operation. The bond issue suffered the worst defeat, 2,873 “no” votes te, 2,355 “yes.” The one-mill was defeated 3,035 to 2,410 and the half-mill, 2,818 to 2,588. ‘The bond issue needed a three- fifth majority of. property owner tes for passage, the millage fissues needed only simple major- ities cast’ by all voters. . Supervisor Elmer R. , Johnson but indiéated plans: to issues to a vote again “We have passed the turning ‘point. This is the proof, It looks good for 1960," said elated Law- rence B. Lindemer, state chairman. Lindemer credited ‘the Gor ~ showing partly to a protest Republicans won one University of Michigan regents tests, one of two races for Michigan State University ,control board and one: berth on the six Tmember Wayne ‘State Board. of Governors, : Democrats wound up with. 53 contrel of the U,.of -M. board, ending a fourfour Republican- Democratic split, and a firm grip on the MSU board, the State Board of Education and the Wayne State liams a tion, ~ ee yee scored yn Staeb- er sa ‘despite a publican attack ‘that tocloaad 4 most expensive last-minute — 1 suid the defeat was rie mae Jan. 1, 1961 fr financing 4 a ae aes BS a Ae as ee ee, | : a hae eh he Seer ea a ahead in‘ 1954 and hit-a—-— i + a = eee aa\, € = i | it s J E LBs put to. amount of $3 million. It was It also was cooler , the ballot desk later he found notes in every ‘drawer reminding him of his ay promise. ? £3 \ lican bid to seize a clear cut house majority by taking a normally Democratic seat in a special elec- tion. Here was the latest count in races for the part time, unsalaried posts on- various education- boards: U. of M, regents (two seats)— with 5,020 precincts of 5,182 re- porting, Democrats Ellis A. Wunsch 566,502 and William K. MclInally 623,113; Republicans Ann {Timmons Burgess 553,498 and Fred. C. Matthaei 582,032. State Board of Education (one seat) — with 5,020 precincts of 5,- 182" reporting; Democrat Cornelia A. Robinson 585,111; Republican “Dewntown. T — BOM beni FT TL OAM ce eens ss am q OM. ip aveedie 20 $2 M. iceraevers : Seay 1 PM. cc ceveys ; ; apm... 1» . . temperature Tift ke 7 .": Sumer aeme. Pee) tee ee ea wr is One Teor Age in Pontiacs : Highest temperature capersenaserset @@ * Mima sopra cecscssa 2 9p et tt as ao 008 : + rs , - ¥ " #1 ’ } 38 (RT Beat, & | Former Sane Rep iain” $M grate 3) Getta Mtn 7. Cooney | ee ie) become the county's first fifth Re Bate bl Se ae HRB B Mere 3% 2) relinquish Rio goer Dec. 31 salon 8 A eres $ ag ‘Goa WA a ae $ Tam @ w) Sixyear term. —~ - / 4 WB ” A : reporting, Democrats 275 and Warren W; Huff 586,011; Republicans Frank Merriman 593,- 394 and Arthur K. Rouse 546,114. Wayne Board.. six year term (two)—with 5,004 precincts of 5,- 182. reporting, Democrats Melvin A. Bleich 564,389 and Mrs. Jean [Durance 546,114, : : Wayne: Board, four terms (two) = with 5,019 precincts of 5,- Michael Ww. Ballantine 559,860 and Dr. ‘Warren , GOP Halts Upsurge sms, Takes 4 Posts — ty, their main reservoir of strength, Democrats would have fared worse than they did. . “Helped by-keen interest-in-tocat school issues in Detroit, the Wayne, vote on the statewide partisan bal- lot swelled to beyond 430,000, com- pared with just under 398,000 in the 1957 spring election. _- x © *& Yesterday was the first time in four years that Democrats had failed to sweep all offices at stake in a statewide election, although President Eisenhower carried the State by a wide margin in 1956, Fugitive Killed nGunBatle Companion Wounded in Fight With N. Carolina Police Officers FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. A desperate escaped prisoner charged with slaying a bank. teller Was |Killed and his companion captured during a blazing gun battle with police at a road block Monday night. * Officers said Charles Thomas , may Capt. C. R. Williamis of the Highway Patrol gun_ battle, committed suicide’ as The gun dischargéd, the bullet hitting Bradford in-the neck. Al- San Bradford, Charged with the slay- ing of a bank teller during a hold. up Feb. 20, and- John William * DEARBORN W—A pay raise | wat tor & be ‘large turn- | out ia Getsell aa Wages Coan, Hen ¢ 4 grappled with him for his pistol. |said room; Roger Tate, prep room;|, Dick Kirby, arts and crafts; Tom Tedder, gym; Lee Duchane, junior. Also, receiving awards were Art year; and Pete Vas Charlie Irish Trophy, Among banquet guests were members of the Pontiac Central High School basketball team; City Commissioner Wesley J. Wood and Board of Education President Glenn H. Griffin. The banquet marked the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Boys’ Club in Pontiac. Guest speaker was Dr. James McHugh, a Pontiac psychiatrist and mental health specialist. His subject was ‘The Importance of the Whole Boy." Observance of Boys’ Club Week continues today with a “Special Events Nite.” Club merhbers ‘will bring friends and neighbors to the building where all departments quez, An open hotise will be held Wednesday night with new mem- bers being inducted. The annual Miss Boys’ Club contest will be leld-at 7 p.m. Thursday. A Miss Boys’ Club, a younger sister or relative of one of the youthful members of | the club, will be crowned. Friday night will be devoted to showing of movies, with cartoons getting top billing. The celebration of Boys’ Club No Clue to Cause of W. Bloomfield $1% Million Fire - The cause of the $114 million blaze which swept the Stainless Ware Co. of America plant in West Bloomfield Township Sunday may never be known. “There just isn’t anything left to investigate,” said Sgt. Oramel O'Farrell; State Police fire in- spector of the Redford Post. “We know where it started but: will probably never know how it began,” O'Farrell said, West Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Ben Moshier, whose 45 ‘men battled the furious flames for five hours, agreed with him. “We don’t give up.on things like this, but the firesand heat was so intense that its destructive force didn’t leave much for us to go by. It just wiped out everything in its path, even clues,” Moshier Moshier and O'Farrell spent most of yesterday searching the - Itwisted remains of the 32-year-old plant which employed 300 persons. Richard W. Lewis, owner of the firm, said the plant was covered by’ insurance except’ for rented equipment. £='Dems in Waterford : — [Defeat Republicans ‘No Dearborn Raises. (Continued From Page One) me Newton S. Dempsey’s -2,- Board of Review was Robert H.} . |Chapin who won with 3,288 votes 7 g = hi i @ 5 number with a bevy of Hollywood beauties. Rosalind Russell presented the award to Chevalier. the years was given to Jack L. Warner, making one of his first public appearances since his near-fatal auto accident of last summer, The fast pace of the proceedings, with the consequent time left over, caught .everyone off guard. - Emcee Jerry Lewis panicked and tried some stalling tactics which appeared ‘inept. Mrs. Nicholas Takes Stand Appears Calm, Tired as She “Starts te Talk in Her Own Defense By DON REEDER INDIANAPOLIS #—Looking more like a suburban housewife The long-awaited appearance of the 44-year-old divorcee broke a period -of- increasing tension that has been building up since the trial began March 16. Every person in the crowded little courtroom: listened intent- ly as Mrs. Nicholas recited the story of her life that led to the killing of-hatidsome drug execu- tive Forrest Teel last July 31. Worn by 15 days in .court for her murder trial, the pert little brunette showed-no-emotion as-she statted her testimony, less than two hours after the defense opened its case. . “Let’s just say I'm wearing down—I'm tired,’’ the 44-year old double divorcee told néwsmen as the defense opened its case, When asked whether she was ready to go on the witness stand, she said: : : “It’s something like death — you're never prepared for it.” Over state objections, Phil Clif- ford, one of the reporters who - interviewed _Mrs. Nicholas two days after the shooting, testified } her right eye “appeared to have been struck.” - The defense contends Forrest Teel was shot in a violent struggle with his mistress of 15 years. The state contends she shot Teel deliberately because he had cast her off for a younger woman. Clifford said Mrs, Nicholas told him: “T only meant to scare him. You don’t shoot the man you love.” Mrs,. Mary Popchieff, a general - {hospital nurse, testified Mrs, Nich- olas ‘‘ap to be confused” August 2; the day she came out from, attempt, » , plied, “1 t have the chance, unfortunately.” Clifford said Mrs. Nicholas ‘re- learning ‘that he° was “ghe followed Teel several} 1956. ‘election to fill two seats on the Sey Chenenletion, each ter trey: were er Ingraham polled 3,615 votes and Renfrew, 3,719, oa William H. Burgum whipped 2,770 to 1,049 in @ race for the one-} a : = e . Two members of the Library Board elected to three-year terms *lwere Ann G. Miller, with 3,388 with, votes, and Daniel Nesbitt, 3,128 votes. | * * *£ The one seat of Municipal Court judge was won for a four-year term by John C. Emery Jr. Emery polled 2,207 votes to 1,895 for his jopponent Walter R. Denison, - ery with 2,272 votes to 1,628 Votes for David F. Breck, Mrs. Robert Plew of 692 Brook- side Dr. “shocked” the city fa- thers. * * * sules in a small box, had a label saying the contents should be sold only by subscrip- tion. Mrs. Plew’s exhibit nearly parks serious implications of the items. City Manager L. R. Gare said the items unquestionably came from nearby medical offices. He added that he . had personally checked the incinerator ‘there on several occasions and found it sat- isfactory, * * * Gare was asked to order an halt further incidents. The Island View drive area on the Rouge River immediately east of Woodward avenue is one of the parceis involved in a that certain areas be dedicated as parks. terd Mg tyes as officials considered the | immediate check on the area to! Service for Peter A. Miller, 67. of 1060 Ardmore Dr. will, be held :20 a.m. témorrow from Ira ; it ‘Miami Beach, (Mrs. Frank Winton of Birmin-- ‘ham, three grandchildren, three brothers; and one sister. Mrs.’ Charles Tompkins Service: for Mrs.:Charles Tomn- |kins, 77, of 586 W. Frank St. will ibe at 1 p.m. tomorrow from Man- ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial i will follow in Roseland Park Ceme- ‘tery, Royal Oak. . Mrs. Tompkins died yesterday Er William Beaumont Hospital, | She is survived by her husband, jtwo sisters, Mrs. Howard Lowe ‘of Birmingham, Miss Eva Walker lof Fenton; three brothers, Will of |Hadley, Elmer of Saginaw and Clyde of Royal Oak. of Incumben (Continued From Page Gpe) As the figures show, Jadge Hol- land moved out in front and tallied twice 3 Beer, After being garner but 9,496 votes then, 50-year-old native of Oakland County returned to his law prac- tice until appointed to fill Judge Hartrick’s post last August by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. "* . Beer’s name appeared twice on countywide ballots yesterday, Be- sides being one of the 10 candi- dates for the five regular length terms,. the Berkley resident Was unopposed to fill out the vacancy he will hold until the end of the year, For this vacancy position Judge Beer tallied 34,150. * ok * Between Judges. Holland and Beer, in the final standings is a name familiar .in Democratic cir- cles and state affairs — Clark J. Adams, Although by law Michigan’s circuit judges have a non-parti- san gtatus, election returns have . given. Republicans a 3 to 2 edge on the local bench. Republicans endorse Holland, Ziem’and Don- dero, while Adams is with Beer on the other side of the political ’ tie}, The S4-yearold Adams, ‘ot Wa- terford Township is the only local judge who has had higher judicial experience, having served a brief period on the State Supreme Court. -A former’ legal advisor to. Gov. Williams and a state representa- tive from Pontiac, Adams was also an appointee of the governor. He first ascénded the local bench in f * ‘a-thaw. Ziem, Dondero Join Trio ts on Bench |bill to create the fifth and long- ‘awaited judgeship last year. Along with it came a provision ef the governor that the new jurist must take office immedi- ately after the election. Hence, the birth of the unusual warm-up judge to take office in another three months, This was made Jalil the more un- usual when short-term winner Hughes was bumped out of one of the 10 nominée positions for the regular term. Had he been nomi- nated and elected to the regular term Hugbes could have stayed on through 1965 when the new terms DOUBLE DEFEAT His opponent for the short-term, Milton F. Cooney, & Pontiac at- _|torney, suffered two setbacks. A former public safety director “\for the city, he lost to Hughes j (22.094 to 19,981) for the short term and finished next to the bottom in the 10-man race for the regular terms. = Bibbs. Cooney tried to persuade voters to “prevent a year-end charige’’— which now is a.must—by telling them to vote for him twice, for both #fe short and long terms. Missing by 10,000 votes of land- ing among the top five in the balloting was James C. Allen, former mayor of . Birmingham and commissioner of the -Michi- gan Corporation and Securities Commission, * ° . Allen placed behind Holland, Ziem, Dondero, and Adams (in that order) in the voting in Bir- mingham’s 12 precincts. ; Hampton, a Circuit Court com- missioner for 21 years and a resi- dent of Bloomticla Township, fin- ished eighth in the balloting. Pontiac, with the largest accu- mulation of precincts in the county, 44, voted this way on the 10 judge candidates: Holland 6,149; Adams 6,006; Ziem 5.205; Beer 4,851; Finnegan 3.696; Cooney 8,439; Hampton 2,687; Don- “ig 2,342 Allen 1,987; and Brown 937, Weight Curbs Liffed on Concrete Roads Vehicular weight restrictions on Oakland County. te high ways will be lifted at noon tomor- row, the Oakland County Road Commission announced today. Restrictions will remain in effect, however, on blacktop and gtavel roads, the commission said. ‘The restrictions apply to trucks and other heavy vehicles, not to pas- senger cars. ‘Théy are intended to protect roads during the spring — 4° THE BILLS! Never before...such important coverage for auto injuries! NATIONWIDE pays hospital, surgical, medical bills*...plus daily disability or death benefits...if you or any relatives living with you are hurt by an insured or uninsured motorist. 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A oad = in SU RANCE _ COLUMBUS, OHIC jequally caustic in their criticism | jization’s defensive powers and no “‘|sacrifice jts maneuverability. approval of Macmillan's trip to British newspapers have been of some American generals, includ- the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- agreement reached which would Z Moscow and his private talks wtih rg hush U.S. Aid; Fd to Red Seaman | jslashed through the wind-whi | }waves of the Bering Sea early to- day, rushing to the aid of a criti-| ‘ | ically injured Soviet seaman. ' lon the”Aleutian Island chain on an Coast Guard Cutter . Streaking to Trawler on Mercy Mission KODIAK, Alaska (AP) — A United States Coast Guard cutte The cutter Storis left Akun Bay international mission, of mercy to the Soviet trawler Pischavaya In- dustria, located about 100 miles |* to the north in the general direc- tion of the Pribilof Islands. The: waves crested 10 to 15 feet an hour lashed the area, the) Coast Guard said, * * * Object of the emergency trip was an unidentified Soviet sea- man who fractured both arms and legs in a tumble into the heid of his ship. A roundabout request for aid The criticism springs from Nor-) - “\stad’s firmly stated position that \there should be no reduction in high and winds of 30 to 48 miles a week of relaxation 4 obvious Higa anges bing ior: fen ee eee honoree Green, his ide, sa * Dulles is ph! at the aay : Island home of Undersecretary. C. Douglas Dillon after a hernia operation and radiation treatment|— der style in sizes only a matter of minutes to cross any neutralized belt which might be set up. ab Finally, there is the question of] for cancer. CLIP THIS COUPON |E Deus mee eo On Oe 8 ee es en oe sg ' COUPON ‘I De om oe om en ae ae ee hy ww mm onl 4: With This Coupon, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. East Germany itself. The ultimate 7” international recognition / for} . * *&* & ff Any sign of Western retreat here beth by the Adenauer government |and by the West Berlin administra- | E |tion of Mayor Willy Brandt. It has been obvious that the United States approaches the forthcomiftg foreign ministers’ suspicion and péssimism. There seems only one ray of hope. The-question of Austria and came from the pigs Embassy in vane, State Depart- ment. That bropght a coordinated effort by the Navy and Treasury Department, which has jurisdic- tion over the Coast Guard. The plan was for the cutter to meet ‘the Soviet vessel, adminis- ter first aid and then remove the insoluble but solutions were found. Labeling of Blood by Race Made. seaman for transportation to. a hospital at Anchorage. An am- phibious plane was to meet the cutter at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians to take the injured man on the last leg of the mercy trip. Coast Guard officers said the seaman probably could be trans- ferred trawler to cutter by small boat in spite of the heavy) seas—if the storm didn't get much} worse, * x * The 230-foot Storis is uéd to heavy going. It was one of three Coast Guard boats that, followed a Canadian ice breaker through the Arctic Ocean. They became the first U.S. vessels to complete a trip around the continent when AS LOW AS MTN, 7 7 Including Cement ~ Aluminum Siding © Cane oer ‘9 ADDITIONS 1905 AS LOW AS Free ESTIMATES, Bm | e> 60 Months to Pay / cau anyro tie on a MONEY DOWN | Schocke ke Wins Race Mi Schocke (D) unseated. the incumb- | iclusively Republicans, ey returned to the West Coast vy way ‘of Ge Fares f the Panama Canal, in Bruce Township BRUCE TOWNSHIP —“In the only race in Bruce Township, that lof Justice of the P@ace, James Ment, James J. Coniella (Ry by’ nine votes, The tally was 234 for Schocke’ to 225 for Comella. All of the other incumbents, ex- were re- turned to office. They are: super- visor—John M. Bailey, 357; clerk— Conrad Turrell, 360; treasurer — |Hazel Kohihagen, 360; and trustee —Joseph Konarski, 337. Will S. Sutherland received 338 votes for re-election as a member of the Board of Review. Charles Meeker polled 332 votes for re- election as constable. The .other two candidates for two of the three remaining constable posts, Herbert Trieloff and James A. Reynolds, received 337 and aed votes respect- ively. Money and Liquor Stolen From Store | the building, Pontiac Police said. | jowner: told police. cadvertiooment) LcASTHMA, Re as well as adulia now escape jministrative detail of labeling. More than $600 and a half dozen|[. bottles of liquor were taken this morning from a Pontiac grocery iby burglars who gained entry by l breaking a rest room window in . Stolen from cigar boxes behind the counter of Diny’s Market, 78 } Lull St.,, was $540 in U. S. currency Law in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark. uw — Gov. Orval E. Faubus has signed into law a legislative measure to re- quire labeling of blood for trans- fusions by race of donor. Faubus said there was ‘‘a great demand by the public’ for the bill. He said opposition of some physi- cians and others boiled down mainly to objections to the ad- The bill passed both legislative branches over spirited but numer- ically-slight opposition. The measure was patterned after a Louisiana-law. It was in- troduced by Rep. N. B. Murphy of Hamburg, Ark. Pontiac Lake Cub Pack Sets Coat Hanger Drive | Cub Scout Pack 34, sponsored by) the Pontiac Lake School PTA will] conduct a coat hanger drive all, day Saturday in the Pontiac and Williams Lakes area.- Some 30 boys will ¢all - door to door in the campaign to enrich the pack’s treasury. Those having to donate may contact Cubmaster Clare Stone or Assistant Cubmas- objective of the Russians is /toi/— permanently - separate East is met by the deepest suspicion) — ‘and summit coriferences both with Trieste at one time also seemed|— WEDNESDAY te 3:30 PM. | REMINGTON lectric Shaver RECONDITIONED : ‘hangers they -would-tike;——~ ter Paul Wigs. 98 N. Saginaw Helps Bring — 100% SAFE SLEEP *Taken as directed Barbiturates Mio Bromides cane enna _ eee t . Ze a) Choose PINK JADE : vin Hi-Socuety or H1-F1 Lipstick! Complete with case, ~1.50 to 4,50. Refills, 1.00 jand $89.30 in Canadian coins, the GREEN. JADE ‘ . Creme Eyeshadow Stick, 1.25, / Jer GRAY Mascara Wand, 1.50. / evere wheezing, coughing and duttieut breathing during recurring at- acks of eee Asthma and Bron~ ghitis with New Improv | Quickly ne # combat allersy, reiax bronchial 6, liquify sticky mucus. Thus Drometes freer brea sinus drainage and sounder bmg ‘oe Labe- ¥ Approved MENDAOO at druggists, * 4 JAbE J Cae Mirror Lipaick—all in one! A “ EBony-tone or Tortoise-tone, complete wi MAX FACTOR for your lips!-In the dainty “hi-society’ case ith Pink Jade Lipstick, 1.50 ate PRICES SUBJECT TO tax | | i #8 low ce cs EE Street” wD TAA AA J BROTHERS “Floor” dau ee ee, ee eer a eee a ae ee ae ae eee ee | Boys’ and Girls’ Sets Soft “URETHANE” Foam Value to ! 69 E Twin Size = FULL SIZE ........... $2.49 p tresses. —Main Floor E iE with carrying handle, Keaps-: P or ‘cold beverages. Cosmetics “A Kids’ Polo Shirts Regular YW 79¢ Value E Fine combed cottons. Button shoul- 1 to 3 and orer‘tyes i sacs 4 to 8. F es “SCOUT. T oo - 1 ae Plastic fined. poms with jacket tops. boys and lace trim styles for girls, ‘tate tricot knit. S-M-L sizes. Faw Quality “TODDLE TYKE” . Regular iy fe | Values ys 0 |S ; to $2.95 : dea Choice of blouse; jacket and ‘sunsuit tops: "T Many fabrics and colors. pomp xraies ee Pes t Fits: up to 32 pounds. — ae rey 81 x 108" Netnege ae 5Se Pillow Cases. ...2 for $1.10 Bpevec thew oe tan ohn ig Flat styles. Bath Mat and-Lid Cover 2-Pc. Bath Sets . Regular 909° i, $1.98 Washable ensemble. Non-skid © Red color © mat, tie-on lid cover. Choice, of 3 Ran : Regular 179 iz 2 fer - $ 24n70 ind 24x60 for’ win-™ All STEEL—7% FOOT Clothesline A ; B dows, mirrors, sil- Sins rr : a verware, chrome, ne nickel, -brass, and it > /, Cpeecesseccoecoocooce 2.03 well ° copper. ‘ Easy to Clean PLASTIC COVERED Chair Cushions - - Regular $1.49 Each : Men’s Work LUNOH BOX | Complete with THERMOS bie ‘ei ie pegs metal ps | a it’ .Thermos bottle - for hot ; a ee A ee. oe ih. an winner . em Iraq, west ad east-[legion units“ which the machinery this month.” i CHI 'S - INFANTS’-WEAR | 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ps 1 . fy a rt is forming. | - - — : : o + ‘te ne ae ’ e- a i 8 a rawe §=6JU /0 aly. , A Moe : THURSDAY. “ee the NATIONAL SALES SYSTEM and » iy 10 A.M, to 9 P.M, Friday & Soturday eit sali tt q i i at te t Monday. Offi- | f.. Town and a Rage Osmun’s "ereun ,° Tel-Huron Center i in Merchendise : | Fed >... The Last-Day! 7 _. Nothing to Buy! ; - Come in and Register! Continues Daily Until Every Dollar’s : mm | Worth of Ladies’—Misses’-Children’s- el Boys’ Wearing Apparel Stock Is Sold! 7 | it’s Quality Brands for Sale! Made to Sell Up to $1.35 thile radius - called 4 yh he =| ; ar. | - } : : M. W. LUNDE, Liquidator in charge, fight the tage, a sage? qe NOTICE— | Let Femoue Mojud-Argus (| tis store fr te pu fw dap for marking < Started in Sirs — ee | & evidence of the Owner's earnest wo s Q : down this entire stock for fast selling. oF i : ; Bs Pr. FS : . \ é ’ oe! ie Knowledge | a «/.t0-se that knowledge wisely in behalf of anyone ~ in need of it... this is a part of our creed. a to soll all this wearing apperel — NYLON HOSE There’s ne “IFS” or “ANDS” about it, the will be found in the low Sale Prices! It . ; orders are to sell it -— get rid of it — all will be sold without reserve to the public, | New Shades! All Sizes! Extra Special REGARDLESS OF COSTS OR LOSSES! to merchants, in job Lets or in Bulk! for the Opening Morning! “FIXTURES FOR SALE! Entire Stock ange oy og oa - re 108 | STORE & | y 4 5 00 Ladies’ ~ Misses’ - ——io “Thoughtful Service” — ig WINDOW | — oa “Girls tafont?” thee ais ars losing popula) 46 Williams St,, Pontiac | - FE 25841 JM FIXTURES | ELIZABETH WEAR MUST eeninan in ders, ay iter] =: el, Auburn, Heights UL 2-1800 i FOR SALE! | | = | ' ~ LAKE ROAD BE SOLD fe: Blue Cross-Blue Shield) i | 1 om * - . e “ & # \ . th . It's wonderful to feel cared for \ H \ ° ‘4 \ a ry | rm, | Mary makes things grow. A full generation af she planted love % = ‘ina young man’s heart... nourished it . .. watched it bloom | through shrill and quiet years alike. And Alec knows—a love like this / | / , deserves security. Blue Cross - Blue Shield health care helps MICHIGAN Ay | ci nee f 2 |’ provide it—even after retirement—and it'll never be canceled : CC ees because of old age or long illness. What's more, Alec and Pe oaees ‘vert is } / "* “k Mary are protetted against unexpected hospital or medical BLUE SHIELD | J ig sels | +....axpenses: But then, perhaps you and your family are protected .* 4 Dhuirk Slovelaai ~—Tty Biue Cross-Blve Shield, to, If no, better callus soon, . : : r | * * { ; , ° Stone Martin’ ings, suitable ‘raming, Her «fee sa Deets ue [Partie's tom * for f : B} eg z : Ms | aa ‘ ‘ t * a “e : i | _ ; *- ; ' a Y pores Vise ogi is ae ek ‘| BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... BLUE SHIELD.PAYS YOUR DOCTOR ~ iver: NOLS me Ea Brat Press International 1 _- ty United Press Inieraatonal _ Hayward was born in Flat-+ David N might best he de-|« bush, and made her name. as an|scribed as complete gentleman. actress in Hollywood—but it wasn't Tall, slender, ted and until she she became the ‘wife of alwitty, he once a friend he small-town Georgia lawyer that! didn’t think: -he could pr past the she was awarded her greatest “ . ding ot wes first grade in today’s “method” _ tacting schools. eg two years ago, Miss Hay- x * * ward an” attorney Floyd Eaton) “7 do not : Chalkley were married in a sur-|shict he sad eT ~ ‘Dark,” “Without Regret” “Rose Marie,” “Dodsworth,” “Charge of the: Light Man God- | ser frey,”’ Seldhety? Three,” “Kiss inj. Brigade," ‘Dinmer at the Ritz,” Dawn Pa- ff prise ceremony in Phoenix, Ariz., and announced they would take up A 25-yelir veteran ot Hollywood permanent residence in his' home| ™°Vie-making, the wavy-haired town of Carrollton, Ga, { —_ a best _ for ‘his it was a complete turnabout for we i — ~ seid the temperamental actress, who lt was therefore, a major acting first attracted attention as the Victory for him to wig his Oscar “Kiss Girt” in New York model. {0 Portraying. a pathetic, aging idg circles because of her famous |man who pretends to be an ex- puicker—and later became one of |™jor in the film “Separate the movies’ most adept on-screen- |! bles. seductresses. | ANOTHER BIG ROLE Yet Miss Hayward’s siiperb per-| It was a major victory in an- formance in “I Want to Live’’|other sense, too. No one, including showed thatythe change, if any-| himself, expected that he would). thing, gave her a new maturity— | ¢ver have another role to match a maturity that contrasted sharply | with.a past that included attempted) World in Eighty Days.” suicide and ‘4 bedroom brawl with) Im the Mike Todd elassic, he another actréss over a man. | starred as Jules Verne’s Phileas Just five years ago, Miss Hay-| ringer eg apd ward's personal life appeared to| bit part performances by the be in a tailspin. In 1954, she was| Sreatest names in show business. divorced from actor Jess Barker, | Niven, 49, was born in Kirrie- The next year, she tried suicide | muit,,, Scotland, the son of Lady via the sleeping pill route. 'Comyn-Platt (Henrietta de Gacher) In 1956, she admitted to detec- ieee that she belted blonde | ~~ * * actress Jil Jarmyn on the jaw _ He attended preparatory schools when Jil found p a j a nia - clad luntil he took entrance examina- Susan in actor Donald Barry’s ‘tions for the Royal Navy. When the bedroom. navy toted up his score, it suggest- leduhe try for the army. His first assignment was with ithe Highland Light Infantry in memorable performance in “Tl panier He found it dull. Trans- Cry Tomorrow,” which won her) erred to Dover, he resigned his lier fourth: Oscie nordneiion. |commission to start a new life in But she lost again, Just as the |Canada. | i But it was just about this time, that Miss Hayward's acting career | surged upward. She turned in a) had with the films. “Smashup,”} After working for several “My Foolish, Heart” and “With a| month in lumber camps, he Song in My Heart." | turned to writing and sold a , Miss Hayward, 39, was born series of articles to a Toronto Edith Marrener,. daughter of a ®¢wspaper. With the money he wire chief with the Brooklyn ¢#fed from his literary efforts, Transit Co. She studied art at he moved to New York. Girls’ Commercial High School and . Soon he ran out of money ail won a $75 prize in competition was forced to work off a laundry among high school commercial bill by delivering laundry door to artists. | door. With the moncy she enrolled in | Nevertheless, he lived at the a dramatic school following her | | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and man- graduation. Then she began the |4&¢d to pay his bills by represent-| trips to Broadway producers’ |!" 4 London wire company in the United States. offices. She turned to a model. | Vv ing career for only four months | AIp’s CUBA REBELS the one he had. in “Around the. land Gen. William Graham Niven. }. —but it was long enough to start | Later jhe went to Cuba, where r Hollywood career. ‘he served as a gunnery instructor | A magazine cover for which she to revolutionists. pesed brought several offers for U. .S. Pacific Coast ports, he ran! screen tests, among them a bid. Shipping out. to! Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. omy Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! us ‘earves er rag SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Ws enane now OO" WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FE 42511. Tomorrow! 25 5 from David O. Selznick to try for the coveted Scarlett O'Hara role in’ “Gone with the Wind." She didn't get the part—Vivien| Leigh did—but she was in Holly-! wood to stay. | Her films include “‘Beau Geste,”’| “Adam Had Four Sons,” “Reap the Wild Wind,’ ‘Jack London,” “The Hairy Ape,” “Tap Roots,” “Tulsa,” “I Can Get It for You Wholesale,” “David and Beth- sheba,”” ‘“‘Snows of Kilimanjaro,’ “The President's Lady,’ “Un- tamed” and ‘Soldier of Fortune.” She is the mother of twin 14 year-old sons by Barker. As an actress, Miss Hayward has always been proud .of her sex appeal. She once described her famous sloe-eyed look thus: “I keep my head lowered and look up at a man. Sort of side- ways. Out of the corner of my | "eyes. Especially wheg he's light- | ing my cigarette. That'll get him. “A pouting lip helps, but then mine pout naturally. I’ve always tried to play scenes with a superior air too. That gives the impression of trying. to sedyce. someone.’ - ARE you \j\/ SAFE FROM POLIO ? | The 1959 polio, season is al- most here... yet millions of |f Americans have not had any shots. What about you? | Polio isn’t licked! In fact, paralytic polio—especially children’s cases—increased slightly last year over 1957 among those not pelio-pro- tected. Play safe... your neigh- bor’s polio shots will not protect you. Remember— polio strikes all ages. See your doctor or health de- partment NOW ... before it’s tog late. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE— | TAKE YOUR. _ POLIO SHOTS! * Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertisin — Council and the Newspaper A Clock Dept. « v Street Floor — ELECTRIC CLOCKS Se reves in Slim Tram clock design PITT The Alarm Clock with the VARI-LITE dial Polished brass color onores case with white dial. Raised gold color numbers es matchin hands. Size: -_ * 2 Medel $12.' ALL NEW FROM SUNBEAM—Electric Clocks with the smaller, quieter Terque-Mite Meter —sealed in oll for years of silent service. “plus tax ‘Reg. $29.9 with all rails, 4 om this c Full panel, double drop 7-yr. crib. - white, wox, honey or maple. Save Innerspring Crib Mattress $799 Acid resistant, water repellent cover, Full Panel. . . Double Drop Side 7-YEAR HARDWOOD CRIB 24° around plastic. teething position spring. Choose rib tomorrow only! i me brs Ee Reg. $ Sturdy high detachable t trim. Easy carry. FOLDING | METAL HI-CHAIR $8.99 - WELSH RECLINING STROLLER Reg. $10.98 ° 2 Famous ‘Welsh stroller, $14 99 chair has #] steel construction, with ray, decal canopy and foot rest, Famous eesiad, witecane a Ma to store, Smart turquoise cover. baby buggy, converts —| Plastic — cas ‘Natural Birch Diaper Pail Play Yard Nornery Choir | Re Special Reg. je | $266 ree, $1299 ASS "$399" Unbreskable plastic, 6 Pastel:all-areund teath=. Stony. weed~ chal, _Moeuthauaieuh gallon size! Complete ing rails, masonite floor. complete with tray and closely woven fibers. with cover! Collapsible, chamber. ~ On casters. Collapsible. Net'l Brand Infents’ 3-Pc. Gauze Diapers Crib Sheets — Infants’ Shirts , Loungee Sets . Reg. 3.75 Reg. Reg. Reg. i wontect 9249 ms §6= Be ESE 3 tor 99c 1.98 S139 Soft, absorbent gauze Sanforized cotton, Pull-over or tie side Soft térry shirt, pant diapers, full size, slight keeps bed smooth. 7- styles. Our own Pradle- ie set, Infants’ irregulars. year crib size. -craft. 6 mos.-3 yrs. sizes, 4 pastels. 4 and Evenflo Be Choose either 4 or 8 oz. at one Complete with nipples, screw tops. Fitted Cotton Cetten Knit Bottle 8-oz. ann Sterilizer ee for 1 Reg. $ 3 57: att $259 ‘Sot, low price. Slight irregulars of fa- mous Trundle - Bundle suede flannel bags. Metal steriltzer holds 6 _ bottles, plus nipples. Gripper cloosing. fants’ sizes, 67¢ No « iron cotton knit, tris MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Special Purchase Size 1-4 Tropic Weight. Sleepers imeebes 5 Special Purchase 18 by 18” Heavy Cotton Quilted Pads .. Special Purchase 36 by 50’ Quilted Crib Comforters “ope Purchase 36 by 50” Cotton Jacquard Crib Hankets ne, CHARGE THEM AT MEIER eee INFANTS’ WEA ; “ EC A for We vertising Hecoutiunt Association, AN eb EAN BA ee SN YS ge ty . Fi f Sk ae oe ee ee oe Ce a ke la ek a a ke ee a, tiey tad been vata Jor- ‘Yast utainn, tt would ave benefited dan to the tune of $35 million a year. _ by ® better co the cold months. It also now runs the Egypt, _ Arab states but he never received any ‘we have too many ‘spring thaws and assistance from them and the United aoe eae : it soon ‘among its neighbors. That 7 cpp donee eee a ‘ the beltaeak ebeanee und ictal ‘tion .of Hussein an ‘the men iy foiled a plot against , his own life. “When USS. Marines. moved into Lebanon, British paratroopers, came _ back into Jordan at the rea Be he eee “oe ee Jordan never can a herself: : It has no olf nor other economic re- ; sources and the country depends on United States and British aid. How- _ ever, it is important as a buffer in the Arab-Israeli struggle and as an - outpost, of the West and the United Nations. Most of its present popula- ‘tion consists of U.N. supported Palestinian Arab refugees and is more anti-Israeli than pro-Jordan. Jack Frost Bit Deeply Into Ground This Year Although the past winter is rated as rather severe, the ground: never was covered with snow to the depth . of many former years. Without this snow covering as a _ blanket, the frost penetrated into the Sreins 00 lows, Javels Stan for many years past. _: Re , ~ Depending largely on the nature = ~ of the soil; the ground in the Pon- ~ tiac area was frozen to a depth oh of-from two to five feet. ~ ‘The solid texture of the clay loams . resisted the frost, so they were frozen to a depth averaging about two feet. ~But the porous gravel and sand areas allowed the frost to seep down to an average of around four feet. Sera gp I On soi] that had fecently been _ worked over through excavation or filling work, and did not have the opportunity to settle back into its normal condition, the ground was frozen solid up to five. feet, oe a: oe ee good job at loosening the surface soil, and putting if into, condition ———————— ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS pea mare, ty ‘Published by Tax Powruo Pe Covipeny hain sel. @ ces ye gmt | And in: tie ete | ‘or 40 cents . freeze ups between. The same is true . : The biseial tragedy of the deep _freeze promises to. be in the re- sulting condition of our highways (both paved and otherwise) as the frost goes out. a E asin, there are millions and mil- lions of mild cigarettes, but there “isn’t a mild cigarette commercial The Man ‘Abat Town ‘Want That $250? Then Don’t Forget to Make | —_— Entries in Contest ~ ‘Hospital: ‘Where there wouldn't. - he wp aeniay. podectitad paiionte it ’ we had more patient pedestrians, ce oak day in the baseball contest is approaching. The prize is $250 in et ite rect answer to— whe bad beoaZhs bat ‘will be leading the ~ sata ie? ‘And it is easy, “ap minute in doing your. And that’s Friday of THIS week. Your neighbors probably have already sent thelr entries. Do you want one of them ~ to win the $2507 Yes, ‘twas a hard winter, but... Albert Hartzfield of Drayton Plains, in spading up his den, found some potatoes that had not. frozen. A pair of muskrats who were fed dur- ing the winter by Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Orcutt of Waterford when their food gy in the Clinton River was frozen up, now continue to come to the — every day for handouts. . hi: einiigs ‘toeen ‘wijad ty Malta a hard winter, it is noteworthy that this very day is the 73rd anniversary of the worst snow storm = ‘Pontiac’s history. Twas on April %, 1886, that Saginaw St. was drifted full. , Al busi- ness ceased and our city was isolated from the world the better part of a week. Springing into yellow glory within four feet of a snow bank, a foeaytais bush in the = of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Holdsworth of Clarkston hurls happy defiance at a lingering winter. ve Only a.pioneer can remember when our sister city of Flint had the largest buggy ‘ whip factory in the world. The auto age put it out of business. However, word now comes to me from Robert L. Wolf of Ann Arbor, industrial development con- ‘sultant, that_if it hadn’t died so soon the federa] government now would insure {ts survival through some fantastic financ- ing scheme. Verbal Orchids to- Mr, and Mrs. Bert "Feneley of 27 Charlotte St.; 63rd versary; also her 83rd birthday, Mrs. Rachael. Ostendorf of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Burnham Félsman-— . Of Waterford; 5ist wedding anniversary. Hiram Posnam of Aubiir Heights; 8ist birthday. ~ Mrs. Pierce Ransom ys of Walled Lake; 80th birthday. ty annie bid Britain and the United States? Do the British . correspondents stationed_in this / country send back home an government — if they do, is it possible that _ certair British newspapers . British and American govetnments to work together nowadays lest there be an enlargement of the already sizable section of public opinion in America which believes that “foreign aid’’ is superfluous and that “mutual security” is * merely an excuse for pouring out American billions. * * * The latest example of‘a serious misunderstanding was reported widely last Saturday when the As- - sociated Press distributed through- out this country a dispatch which said in part: “Do American generals talk too much? ‘A British newspaper claims they do and thus peer the world’s hopes for peace. “Britain’s largest daily, the tabloid Daily Mirror’ which leans toward Labor Party (So- cialist) views, its entire front page Friday to an editorial attack -on ‘meddling American generals.’ ... “The ‘Mirror’ has not been alone in its sentiments. The day before, the laborite ‘Daily Herald’ and the liberal ‘News Chronicle’ reported the British government planning to testimony before protest. recent Congress by Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman 6f the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff,-and Gen, Thomas E. White, U.S, Air Force chief of staff, about the war readiness of Allied rocket’ bases in Britain.” ——tt-t-NOT arthritis of any type. * ee The. doctor further explains that Is it possible that the British: x *« New York and Washington that ' the Eisenhower adfhinistration had been accused week after week by ahead of us,” including charges that the ‘missile gap” is danger- ous and that the President has Is it possible that the British newsmen do not _understand™ the The Country Parson Labor Party and the servatives may drag America into another world war through the paths of appease- ment. © , ae * ; cry out that the American , wre iil sh elmer lad amed directed criticism. Rather it should be directed to all those politicians who not paid world wars in the past have been provoked. (Copyright, 1958) | v Dr. William Brady’ Says: Let’s Not Mince Wonde -Rheumatiz Is “In reference to your recent ar- ticle on ‘rheumatiz,’’’ writes a real doctor, “you are correct in stating that the arthritis of older What I have said pr. BRADY here over and : over is that insidiously developing joint. of a year or longer’ I can’t see any difference be-_ tween degeneration and a process of the degenerative type, except that the latter may break it gent- fy if the patient is not well » formed. The doctor closes his” very cour- teous letter with this plea: “Please do not introduce any new terms — we have enough trouble’ teaching interns the old ones.” a x* *« * , “On the other hand, I learned. - from experience that if. your pa- tient has joint disability of insidi- ous onset and long duratioi you can’t téll him right off the bat that the trouble is degeneration of the joint tissues without risk of driving the patient away. Other doctors are ready and willing to tell him the trouble is arthritis — and thanks to the laxity of medical language most people with, joint trouble still imagine arthritis is a $% fe - ee Degeneration Untortunately eve is still a good deal of snobbishness about labeling chronic joint disability — the $300 snobbishness that made victims of chronic joint disability so eager to have the newfangled, exclusive ailment called ‘‘arthritis.”’ * * * Signed letters, not more than on page or 100 words long —— ‘to personal health and h not ease, Se te. or treatment, will = ++ pon harn ng — m & ai if a ery to The Pontise Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1968) After listening 1 the evil serv ice proceedings 1 believe the at- = should be congratulated for . as x * & and honestly. Your readers may not. understand what a good job you did and I would like to tell them. or ‘It Wasn’t So Bad After All’ Well, after all the beefing in New York State about Rockefel- ler’s balancing the budget, it has been done and everyone seems happy and not as mad as they * thought they were going to be and the same thing will happen. here in Michigan. Stoliward Smiles When you sing your praises teo much your friends have jess reason to, . * x * It’s funny' how a mother doesn't © mind if her kids get a_ hotel's towels real dirty. * * * ©If you have aif your Christ- mas bills paid by now, It's amazing. sent it Williams, Unions Get Support Here patil bees Eee ey the U.S, is the beat! and biggest union in the world and the UAW is next By JAMES J. METCALFE April love ig something that... I wished for night and day... But something that I never dreamed . , , Would ever come my way... Yet here we are in April and... ... And in my heart it seems that all... My dreams are coming true . . . Somehow I thought of April as .. . The speejal time to be . . . In love with somebody like you. . . Who really cares for me ... It might be just as wonderful . ... By any other moon . . September, January, March . .. December or in June ., , But April love is special as... I hold you to my heart... And I am confident that you... And I will never part. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY- - The remnant of Israel] shall not. do iniquity, nor speak flew; 13. * be afraid of neither poverty nor exile nor imprison- ment; of fear itself only should we be afraid.—Epictetus. Case Records of a , Psychologist: Marsha is a leemsger who says she can't close’ her eyes till midnight, even though she must hop out of bed next - morning by 7 A. M. She wants to know how to go to sleep earlier and how to get more benefit from her slumber. . Scrapbook this case, for it con- tains'’facts about the psychol- ogy of sleep. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case B-402: Marsha D., aged 14, ig a high school freshman. “Dr. Crane, I share a room with my youngster sister Sally, who But we both have trouble fall- ing asleep at night. It may take us till. midnight before we drop off into slumber. “Since we must get up at 7 a. m., 8 for school, that doesn’t give us enough sleep. ’ “So we are dopéy the next night and can’t study ou home- work. C: nyou give us, any sug- And how much sleep should a teenager have?" . SLEEP PSYCHOLOGY om Marsha and ‘her sister - should : have at least nine hours ot flee ‘per’ night. * rs ‘* This means they should be deep in slumber by. 10 p. mj if they midst hop out of bed next morning at 7 o'clock. 30 minates ahead thost of us have a ritual minutes. For example, I start out lying on my back, with-my head on the pillow. After I grow drowsy and am about ready to drop off into that consumes several ‘sound sleep, I roll over on my ab. domen and stick my head under the pillow. And I must kick the sheets out from under the end of the mattress so I can stick one foot out to keep cool. That foot serves much as the radiator of an automobile. ' One reason Tender Beef — POT ROAST will not be allowed to set up a government in exile. || The — British-owned -newspaper | lives with his red seal. The Red Chinese have elevated the rival, 21-year-old Panchen Lama to the throne of Tibet de- claring he will rule until the Dalai Now Located at 4 ~~ 9 Block West of M-59 ’ Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE : “yew sear rT Dr. Stanley W. Black | 9613 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. . _jimaginations of the japenessi Sey ty Ei poise adr ers tials as the most- poignant love DIO gh ag story since Madame. nr gg lowe STU FE 5-022 Sia and the rovle since tne ee eee ° One Ce necocevocccososoooosooseees! Alma Bank Set to Open ee = © Eetalibed in 188 “4 building ‘Tuesday, several months $ Farmer -Snover : the hanks building was delayed be-(S Funeral Home : cause of a glass strike last fall./$ ° s r se e : : by selecting an upper-nobility sort Parenis Must Be With Minors $5.35 t é i A One Offer Each 9 Months sate Value Yowever, os i ced \dacarcnys: cic csi Good Until May 30, 1959 * of i ‘4 da ee, ‘3 ii ; ‘ geal oe ‘ Pa f # SU P % i x Gr “1 7 ‘ . ¥ 3 : j 2 . 160 W. Huron St. FE 29171 a =~ sPARKING ON PREMISES Coreccceccccccoecccccooooososossoooeeseosess Machines Beat Man at His Own Games WASHINGTON (AP) — Two electronic gadgets that play games with human opponents will highlight an exhibit of communications equipment opening today at the Commerce Department. : we ee ke One machine plays a game called “21” which involves lighting 21 bulbs in succession. A human player and the machine take turns switching on the lights — one to three at a time — and the one to light the last one loses. x * * The seachinn can be set_for four intelligence ineeis. At the simplest level, a human has a good chance to win, ; , Another device plays tic-tac-toe. Since it never makes a mistake, the best a human player can do is achieve a tie. , x * *~ These devices are used to demonstrate qualities of elec- tronic automatic aparatus used in the communications in- dustry. USED STANDARD TYPEWRITERS @ REMINGTON © SMITH @ UNDERWOOD © ROYAL $ 3 i, FULLY RECONDITIONED — Lem Saree EQUIPMENT co. wins re: ¥ NIGHTMARES VN) ie) ia WORRY! And that’s what you'll have less of as far as your insurance is concerned if you buy only the.best. See us! Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Kenneth G., HEMPSTEADS§ a NSURANC E 2% E . ge FIX IT UP FAST WITH A BANK LOAN! Overloaded wiring is dangerous, expensive — a source of frazzled nerves! You don’t have to put up with it, either! You can get it fixed now — have the whole . house re-wired — and let us finance it for you at low bank ° rates and liberal terms: Fa 200 6.56 9.34 17.67 ws Cn ee 22.95 43.86 750 - 23.96 34:42 65.79 1000 31.94 / 4589 | 87.72 2000 63.88 91.77 175.44 3500 110.92 159.72 306.11 @# ® We finance all types of Home Improvements: Re-decorating New Bathroom New Kitchen New Siding -Paved Driveway Extra Rooms a New Garage Recreation Room —- and many more! You don’t have to be a customer— ~* you don’t have to have your home paid for — you ’ don’t need a down payment! STATE BANK 6 SOnyennay OFFICES _ ° MEMBER FDIC * -\) BREE Sign up‘at any vie. You con win a Spritg FIX-UP KIT! . * 2 ae ee eee ee ee ee, ee Bee , ie ae! 3 CSyiiihe a Oe ae eae oe THE PON TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY: APRIL, r, 1959 | Unidentified Body Hal BoptiiMegsi: TEE RR iain in Coffin Takes ities: rd a ss Brings On Probe. Then Kills Self |Actor Oscar Hom olka Has Come Lon , WESTPORT, Con. (AP) —| ee ~\Connecticut’s health commission NEW YORK AP) — Oscar Ho- uncer, He has a ‘In his youth he spent 2% years 000 now is valued at $200,000 tine since: be tad er in seeking to solve the mystery Man Strangles: His ‘Shak on once slept on cafe|miserable a with Austrian ski troops in Italy| "And it has been a long, longicate table, oe of a grave with an. unregistered Children and Sister, fon" bape 8 1 : oe ae ses DR. HENRY A. MILLER” /Stephen Kalabany of Norwalk,| Sets House Afire [Cemetery-.in Westport last year. jailing (HAVEN, Coan. CAP)—An|tm 0 lay, and 60" ta sa nchev, But although) «But you have to neat | Optometrist He founda. depression io th tile and spinster sister Mon areer Jacks one fin te French i bs nvr lee eon peaay tpt i pto : ; nominated for the award. But Os- ‘jtire lunch—a chunk of ground if . »# afire it, he said, he saw the body of aj Kirk Kraus, 47, strangled ‘the Phone FE 4-6842 Hi sed : ear is still Oscarless, It doesn’t . s meat and nothing else. fen ign, Nee Cre bac iur ith 6 Gothen, Tose delvorry nim. (Children Abduction |" = "=" rae | «fe a ere is Homolka; “Better Things in Sight ee ie es jee ea uee “et Charges Dismissed |. sete s id I cai bna “Aw Oscar is a fine thing to) PALM SPRINGS, Calif, (AP)—jtrouble to think even to the extent /ff dig inte the mat- out the alarm. oe rae So ae claim they were offered $5,000 by|fer a crook to a. stupid person. ter further, They said it was out Before help came, flames burst] "i eeiamtads'tatione on two com-| teen et-oeiic fe seaal emientive tolYod con deel with a crook, but of their jurisdiction. from the three-story. home, Fire-|tinents has left Homolka philo-/ abduct the couple’s three children|with a‘ stupid person you are up standards tor Amence's mest | Health Commissioner Dr, Stan-| on found dead or dying on every |S0Phic about fortune, good or bad.| and take them to Florida. against « double wall - pempered quests ley H. Osborne, who must keep 4/noor starting at the basement. '|Now starring in the Broadway} Richard Moulton, San Jose, ~*~ * Write tor colertvl brochure jrecord of all deaths and burials in The were Linda 2, ‘Donald drama, “Rashomon,” he started| Calif, private detective, and “t dea’t Vallee tadeees What is | Connecticut, wants. the matter Annie e »jacting at 18 in his native Vienna|Charles' Lewis, Warm Springs,|the use of being afraid? That | for about $9 a month, ; Calif., railroad conductor, were|won't change anything, Free bonus ™. All purpose zigzag attachment. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCES - 6183 Jomenee allotment program, said the wos GRAND RAPIDS «® — John T.| ‘tion crowd of 2,300 turned his | ‘Letts became west Michigan’ s) 9 ‘home into a “three ring circus.” |first elected Negro judge by scor- you. j us ca n e} What's more, Yankus said, some- ing an overwhelming victory over ) * * , Elizabeth, about 30. “After I was paid for my first captured at a .police roadblock; “Everybody gets at least ony Lorin W. Willis, Fairfield Coun- the top floor; near the engagement,” he recalled, “I had | March 30 with two sons of Richard|big chance, and usually two or}: ty state’s attorney, said he is ob-/“ames, lay the 200-pound, six-foot |to ‘decide whether I would eat or) Raese.-A third youngster jumped'three, You can always look back | taining legal authority to make a|Kraus, dying of smoke inhalation rent a room for the night. |into a swimming pool and avoided|and say, ‘That was the moment!’ | search for’ the body at Dr, Os-/' the house whefe he was born “I decided on’ eating, and 1 bei Suecess tha born’s request, ek * * slept in the coffee house on a|Raese had rented at this desert|lap is one of the greatest of | pili sid he expected to come A faetory worker, he went on table. I lived like that for three/ resort. : . 4 ith something, if not the body|sick leave a year ago, stayed | months.’ The district attorney Monday x * * within © few Gaye. ; weeks in a veterans hospital for *« * * asked Ahat the charges be dis-| “My greatest pléasures are peurgery ‘on his legs, then spent; Today he thinks a measure of| missed because Raese has left the|peading and looking at beautiful | same time on crutches. hardship is good for beginners in| state with the children, Presum- tings. I started collecting | © Taylor Made @ | Yankus Is Bitter Hié hadn't worked since. His|show business. ably he returned to Morgantown, Souk kubpesdguiats 46 = aioe] Abo GC d wife, Frances, was employed as a| “Those who are sensible give | W.Va., where he is executive vice|/when one could afford to. In col- | Styled by ut ,On uct clerk-typist for the New Haven mal _—, i otey too tough for | président of Greer Steel Co. With-|lecting, as in anything else, you | : oa . Register. m. But i re were nothing! out the fa i Sam Snead © at Farm Auction At a hospital where Mrs. Kraus|but glamour, too many would stay has no case, the district attorney|You're never in trouble -if-you go $ 95 was treated, a priest told her the in the business who ought to get, said. : From 10 : DOWAGIAC (UPI) — Farmer|whole story. She took it quietly. (out. Police Stanley Yankus is nursing bitter) Her two boys were choir boys “There's nothing worse than an Kelly, is living in Florida. One Renoir for which he paid $15,- Town own and jfeelings about” the Saturday auc-|in a Roman Catholic church. Osmun’ $s ition at which/he sold his farm so} The youngest, Dicky, had ar-| to get money to emigrate to|rived home from school a few| ; | Tel-Heron nin Australia. |moments before the tragedy. 4 | — — =| Yankus, who wants to leave the) in 0 eS, cans ¢ or on f a ; United States rather than bow to) . : by PRESCRIPTIONS — | ine “government weet acreage NOG" Wins Judgeship : SESURIPTIONS pee: ~~ ? RICED PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., Cor. Perry FE %-0759 ‘one stole $16 from his 13-year-old | Murray B. DeGroot for municipal | ~ eS et fire-brewed STROH'S! | | | ‘ t wer; | t 5 3 ; ZG Difference’ * POCKET | Lee * PORTABLE - : = 2 : * CLOCK ’ ; In these days of stortiing scientific ond technological advance some concep's = * 2 ore so entirely new ond unexplored os to defy competison! Zenith . . . the name synonymous with radio communications leadership for 40 yeors, mes ngs you the most widely voried selection of models ever oMiered by any ‘many focturer . . . Even Zenith! ‘ ZENITH Ader 700 Zenith avelity, off-transister port- able radio in genuine leather cob- inet. Up fo 350 hours of listening plecsure with 6 low-cost “C"' type oa he sen batteries. of «2% elltransister wecket ZENITH <2ya// 200 radia thet defies comparieen with $69.95 - fe . Brings in distgpt Votons ‘ " where others fail An @ulstanding Quality Yelve in all. 4 pocket rodio performance. ZENITH Adve 760 “Navigator” . . .' The world's finest two bond portable for standard ond government’ weather service brogdcasts. A self-powered navigational aid for planes ond ats. You'll find there’s no flavor like Stroh’s flavor, whether you prefer your beer in bottles, cans or right from the tap. That’s because only Stroh’s, of all American beers, is brewed over direct fire. So enjoy IN IN QUALITY I : N STYLING - Stroh’s, the beer with the lighter, smoother, ee more refreshing flavor. a ~ Rated “BEST” - America's only ZENITH Adee 950 ZENITH Advc4% 1000 BY LEADING INDEPENDENT * 8 fire-brewed beer . Be Bs eg ered oe Miia rd ee EANEORATORY . fire brewed wegied’ Reeth ww slecic! cot: |. foale, Teorcarn ef We world ore : | at 2000 degrees! tuned to Zenith. | YOU'LL LIKE 51 0GOR, HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. 279 Orchara ¢ ak faransxs 45847 121 N. thaw ot 5-atao : WELKY. re Same & APPLIANCE. 1157 w. Maren FE 2-0067 1. §, _teginew " FE 5-578 e AUBURN “aaroers; ORCHARD LAKE: seam AEEAING: emo CRUMP ELECTRIC ae 4620 Dixie. Hwy. OR §-2001 ~~ Auburn Ave, FE 4-3573 8168 Commerce BM B-4tl4 foxFouD receviston a are. “TaKe. Rr ORION appuuance ° OOGCnEst . - f } AY LIGH E R ! Pm v . : , : . 4 ' Ken | Washington OA 8.2032 158 8. MY 2-S711 480 Main ~~ a Te, a hy ’ : es. . HHESOHOTH SCOT ERE ERE ESET HR ORE ¢ \ > i +. ~P. Plutter @), 1751; Julius Kirchbaum (R); 1017; board of review — Clifford .| Wayne Enrolls 19,538 NG: i : : ee. DETROIT ®—Wayne State Uni- versity has announced a_ spring afi Sis a . haw Arbor Mayoralty ANN ARBOR @® — Ann Arbor’s mayoralty returned to the Republi- ean fold yesterday after an ab- sence of two years. _ y Cecil ©, Creal, retired busine: man who served 14 years on the incil, was elécted over pyd M. Ives, The vote too much ine from his ‘walvervity work. Eldersveld was Ann Arbor's fiat Demotratic mayor since 1903. Ives, an airline pilot, retains his City Council seat. His council -@ DISTINCTIVE OLDSMOBILE STYLING! There's so other cor on the rood thet in semeste? enrollment of 19,538 stu- —. ‘Chrince G. Tunis (R) vésboad 355 votes and was unopposed for | Deaths i in Pontiac al Nearby Areas MES. JAY HOLMES of Hill City, S. D. and Joseph of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren; and 26 Sunday | sreat Service and burial will be held Thuraday’s afternoon in Kalamazoo. "GEORGE TEREZIEFF Service for George Terezieff, 76, of 571 Cristy Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial: in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Ketren Trivonoff in Bulgaria; and a sister. Mr. Terezieff died Friday after an illness of three weeks. MRS, JOHN NOBLE John (Emma) Noble, 83, of 366 Home with’ burial at White Chapel long illness. fg Bil B35 F Pa B: : * * GHICAGO* (AP) — Nancy Upp, 55, assisant dean of students in California state welfare program. *& Re ® DETROIT # — Dr. Abram M. Hershman, 69, rabbi emeritus of Congregation Sharey Zedek in De- troit, died in New York yesterday. He was named rabbi emeritus of "the congregation in 1938 after serv-|f- ‘ing the community for 40 years. Heart Ailment Claims Former Lapeer Chief EARLY SPRING SPECIAL ~ ELECTRICAL ‘NEEDS! : 4.50 . MAKE THAT Electrical Wiring SAFE TODAY! LOOK AT _ THIS SPECIAL - SPRING PRICE! For First Hour Plus Material City of Pontiac Only _ 30 Days Only OVER 25° YEARS _IN PONTIAC He. was a retired factory worker. |: ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs.|) Mrs. Noble Bied Monday after aj; : She is survived by a daughter| Norcott Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday from C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Per- ry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Larsen = Frederick Ky Larsen, 66, of 3051) term has one year to run. - : . : has the tich smartness, the unique two-toning, the crisp ‘beavty of line that sets Olds apart from the ordinary wherever it's seen? - @ COSTS LESS THAN MANY GUESS! An Oldsmobile doses look expensive. in fact, muy putes an Chieabiie Sith and) mere then 8 atualy dese .. + but you'll find there's @ . Rocket to fit ‘most every pocket! @ ROCKE! ENGINE PERFORMANCE! the favorite feature of Olds owners is the ‘ lively, spirited ection they get from the remarkable Rocket Engine ... it's so quiet, responsive, reliable! ‘ ‘ td] ECONOMICAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE! Becouse it's oe’ quolity-built gar te begin with, owners report that their Oldsmobiles cost less to operate in the long run than other cers in its price class! And there's excellent fue} economy, too! @ TRADITIONALLY HIGH RESALE VALUE! Officict wed cor Agures. show thot Olds valve holds ... brings a higher percentage of its original cost at trade-in time... gives . more for your money while you own it! ' — See why your investment-holds when you go over to Olds... | “ionreeno v AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED a: e . , QUALITY DEALER'S JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. “YOU BET YOUR LIFE AFTER THIS HARD WINTER, I'M GOING TO TAKE A . BOTTLE OF THAT FAMOUS 0-JIB-WA BITTERS THE ALL HERB MEDICINE THAT HELPS THOUSANDS | DON'T MISS THE “OLDSMOBILE MUSIC THEA « EVERY WEEK ON N&SC-TV! died Sunday after a short illness. Gillies Does It Again! Repeat of Our DOOR BUSTER Shoe Sale! ‘at Our Door Wednesdey, 9: 30 A. M. Women’ s Womer/ s We Have Added Even | More Ladies’ Famous Brand of Boston . | TRAMPEZE 588 by PENOBSCOT Flats... . Wedgies . . Dress Flats . . . Sport . Oxfords . Excellent Sunsteps . . / f and x otter fa- ©, "mous makes . . Canvas 17% uppers. — $ & Sizes 4% AAAA ‘Your Choice SHOES. Values to $16.9 Values to $9.95 Women’s Tennis , OXFORDS" 88" ___of White or Blue Women’s s Fashion Excellent rosie. for ‘Seah. color. selection. Values to 10.95. * _ Sh oes @FLATS — @ HEELS © WEDGIES: 250 PAIR MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES ‘Values. to $14.95 Our Famous Flexible ‘OPERA PUMP EXTRA to 10 ! | A , |) SPECIALS isd itis te $OD88 ; * “Blue: Hi A tom Dy Men's Slipon _ Canvas Uppers and Thick Soled SPORT OXFORDS $988, MEN’S PIGSKIN CASUALS Wonderful, comforta- 56° ble, so light, so tough .:. in plush cut pigskin. » Select Colors Reg. $6.95 S re 2.8406 a7 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ‘683 News of Personal Interest. ” sgdn University, is ‘Marcia J. - é i A .+ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ‘Alumnae $ will sponsor a fashion. show and card party . + day Mrs. William Swenson places a call to be sure decorations for tomor- row’s program are all arranged, while Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski checks the list Church, Va., have been vis:t- ing her parents, Mr, and Sirs Roy Wilton of Oriole road, for the past week. ; x * * Four Pontiac area iris re- ceivei their caps at a cere- _ mony at Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, on March Beth Fromm of Drayt*%n . * * *® Anton K. Simson of. West Brooklya nvenue, a rt Massachusetts Institutéof has been select | for ...-- > i “eng'neering fraternity.—~ * ® * fA, pearis. . rWing ue in Central Michigan College’s proton, fe" -~hine,” is Don-~ Chilv- . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F,.H. Overs.- --t of St. Clair sticet. The pro- 4ucti . will be Leld April 10-13. - Miss Ch‘*-ers is a sophomore m- ~ fy. ch * * * Alex Lindsay of Elizabeth Lake road will be among men honored at the 17th annual | fellowship dinner at David - _ Lipscomb .College, Nashville, Tenn., april 21. The dinner is for men who have preached forty years Or more, Mr. Lindsay, who is now retired, ~ preached for 56 years. - * «+ ; Mrs: Rudy Stingle was elected vice president of Past Regents Club of Michigan at the club’s dinner meeting held Sunday at Kingsley Inn. Others attending were Mrs. D. W. Polmear and Rose Griffin.: * * * On the dean’s list at Albion One of 20 ‘si tour Europe this summer. with © Alma College Singers is Lyndon Salathiel, son of Mr. and Mrs, ° Lyndon Salathiel of Shore View Thumbing , through a fashion magazine to _ in vi ‘Yau Sigma, honorary mingham. evening at the nurses’ home on Fulton street. check the s will leave in July for eight weeks abroad, Lyndon is a sophomore at English. University are Robert J. Rixom, junior, Sigma Chi, and R. ‘Hamilton Schirmer, fresh- man, Phi Gamma Delta. . Their parents are Mrs. . * * * A junior at Denison, Edgar A. Guest ITI is one of 23 students who made the annual spring vacation theater trip to New York City last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A, Guest Jr. of Bir- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Googasian of East x * * Announcing the birth of a daughter, Kellv-Eileen, born Easter Sunday at.St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boyer (nee Bar- bara Drowns) of Monroe street. A son, Floyd William, was born April 1 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Verne P. Sinkler (nee Laura, : Ranzilla) of Arlene street. ° : oe eo Re very latest in spring apparel are, left to right, Mrs. Daniel Knox, Mario d, and arion all for progress of committees. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the hos- pital’s building fund. Smith. A senior secondary ed- ucation student, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall E. Smith of Edgefield road. _ * : * , Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bry- son (nee Joan Conklin) of An- ders road announce the birth of a daughter, ‘Judith Hope, born March 26 at St. Joseph State Hospital Unit Will Meet Tonight Richard Luehmann, person- ~~ net ‘director “at: Pontiac State ~~ Hospital, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Oakland Coun- ty Citizens Committee for Pon- tiac State Hospital. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m, thig evening in the medi- cal library of the hospital. Mr. Luehmann will discuss person- nel inf a state hospital setting. The public is invited. A patients’ dance party will be held Wednesday. Donations of cookies coffee and-or cream are welcome. A rummage sale is planned for May 9. TOKYO (® — Wedding fever Betty Hanson,’ registered nurses. Margaret Ann and DeCor Shops will supply fashions for the show. — Sorority Holds Initiation Tea Mrs. Gordon Booker was hostess at her North Avery - Street home Monday evening for Zeta Zeta Omega Sorority’s initiation tea. Assisting her were Mrs. Russell Gee and Mrs. Kenneth Squires. New members welcomed by president Mrs. Joseph Ullom ° dr. were Mrs. Sam Savas, Mrs. Coffee Slated A coffee honoring new mem- bers of St, Hugo Altar Guild wik be held from 10 to 12 a.m. Thursday at the home of * Mrs. Joseph Daiek in Bloom- field Hills. This is the second in a series of four coffees be- ing held throughout the year to welcome new members. i j ee we : ne 3 % ‘ * : Fae = } qt ‘. Noe 5 > ty E ; Ex! f z & : ut H He He. : iH yt Ht sua TE i 2 | i ss weekly Wednesday workshop It will be held in the Village Hall on Orchard Lake road. in ' Keego Harbor from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Mrs. Arthur ees te epee the Priscilla Jean Boyd: Wed Priscilla Jean Boyd and Jay P. Sandow were married Sat- urday evening at St. John Church, Royal Oak. The Rev. Charles Jatho officiated at the , ceremony before 300 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Jack Boyd of Huntoon. Lake, Mrs. Robert ‘Walker of Beverly road and Jay Sandow of Maplewood road, . * *® * The bride wore a gown of imported peau de scie with a full chapel train. The bafeau neckline ‘was finished with Alencon lace, seed pearls and ‘sequins, Motifs of Alencon lace accented the skirt, Her veil of im English ported .- Musion silk was held by a queen’s crown of iridescent sequins and pearls. She car- ried a French bouquet of white carnations with pink rosebuds and white stock. ATTEND BEIDZ Mrs, Richard Prue, t-he bridegroom's sister, was ma- tron of honor, She wore a ballerina-length dfess of white over romance blue. Mrs, John Keating and Mrs. James Arthur were ‘brides- maids, Their gowns were like the matron of honor's: All car- ried‘bouquets of white and pink carnations. ; * * * Flower girl was Virginia Ann Lektzian who wore a_ white taffeta and lace dress. She . earried a bouquet of white shattered carnations and pink . sweetheart roses, Richard Prue was best man. Ushers were James Reynolds in Royal Oak Church Rite of Rochester, Howard Linton and William Boyd, the bride’s brother, Ringbearer was the bride’s brother, Michael J. Boyd. - A-reception was held at VFW Hall. Before leaving for a honey- moon to’ Odessa, Texas, the bride changed to a gold and green cotton jersey dress with beige accessories and the or- ~ehid- ffom -her bridal bouquet. The couple will live on Oak- land Avenue, This Trick’s a Snap Try snapping cuffs on your children’s jeans to save your- self time. Attach large snaps to the outer and inner seams of the cuffs. Then the cuffs are easy to. open flat for wash- ing, to be brushed free of dust or pre-scrubbed before laun- dering. You will also find that they dry faster. * er oRNS, Sak ERR ME ae CURIE Be Ste rece tc v + a ; aa ce | Pr ia aie a - - 2) Harold: Rood, left, and Merritt aioaers. tools and are tuning up to give their tunes are a specialty. Olsen have just laid down their butcher + country music, Jigs and square | Have Customers Smiling in Jig Time By LYDIA ROTHMAN Down in Birmingham there’s a grocery store where the own- er’s chief delight in life is “to lighten the hearts and feet of © my customers." Stop in any time of day at Olsen’s Market and you will lay down their butcher tools, pick up their instruments and play some of the liveliest coun- try music you ever heard. * * * It all started long ago. Mr. Olsen has' played the violin | sity of Michigan will talk on ' “Species and Care of Ever- - , 5 7 “Congratulations crown greens and Grouping of Peren- nials” at the meeting of the Birmingham Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, 3 . The meeting, at the Com- be followed by a tea. x * * Professor Whittemore will be introduced by Mrs. Robert F. Watt, program chairman. Mrs. Wm. A. Hyland will talk on the care of lilies. Mrs. O. A, Pokorney, chair- ‘ man of the tea, has asked Mrs. A. J. Scriven and Mrs. A, A. Appleford to preside at the tea table. TO AID CHAIRMAN | Others assisting Mrs. Pokor- ney will be Mrs, A. F. Gregory, See Sae A Os SRE AR ORES 2 BM RRR i He at tletes 3 mt g i 1:3 if Hi ge Hk chased and planted on the * Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Wedding Fever gripped the Japanese capital today. . At 10 a.m. a young man wearing bathing trunks, -Iens- ~~"“Yess horn-rimmed glasses, a “placard, and Chinese charac- ters covering his chest and ’ back stepped froma taxi in ‘front of the Imperial Palace and calmly dived in the aoat around it. 8 * * “* @lutching the placard, he-« swam-along the moat for about 200 yards’then climbed out into . ‘the waiting arms of a police- man. 5s i “Congratulations crown Sores wedding; the placard read, ‘ Fe cS .. 2-2 kt nt tt oe ee a ee ot Oe. prince ard Michiko’ was the sense of the India-ink writing on his front and back. “I have been a sandwich man for 10 years in the palace neighborh 29, explained, “I wanted to -, Congratulate the crown prince ‘and Miss Shoda." * ‘ = 2. The police were expected to _let him off with a mild Yrepri- mand, for Ando’s stunt typifies the rising excitement over the wedding Friday of 25-year-old Crown Prince Akihito and Mi- chiko Shoda, the first common- __ er ever destined to be a Jap- i & 2 2 aes 6 4. 6 A ,* Hisashi Ando,, te ” anese empress, Tokyo’s streets have blos-‘ somed into riots of color, * ww * White, red and blue bunting is strung across the roads. Gay lanterns have been placed over the street light. Cherry blos- soms—around the great Impe- rial Palace grounds, in shrines, in backyard gardens, all along. the streets «- bring spring glory to'the dingy city. Countless windows display’ photographs of the crown prince, his Samurai features stern and dignified, and Miss Shoda, a wistful half-smile on: her lips, -. ' t =f + LB i ee ae _ Thousands from outlying dis- ’ tricts already are swarming in- to teeming Tokyo to celebrate . with song and drink. Hote] space is practically nonexistent, Television sets are unobtainable at any price, ; x * , Wedding presents for the im- peria] couple are piling up in custom sheds, embassy s i ‘ ee ee a Se ee ee Grocer, Butcher Fiddle as They Work Mr. Rood will “dare” Mr. Olsen to “play a tune.” ene Net ee Sega ie sPRFEGaS . 1 ; lhe g® A it i / <3 mes ie a ment/on April 10 that Mi * * / sample of their LOL SESE OE RTS: ET oe age —-- - \ % oo eo eee eo Pa 4 a in Blue land makes it possible for you ‘ =f to have a 50-piece: service for Sos Z Ze, : oe eight in Royal Staffordshire... ; PINK TONQUIN—Decorative scenic design, bordered in at a price you would normally . flowers. Lovely soft rosy-pink color. ; pay for very ordinary. dinner- oie i , 50-Pe, Service for Bon ceecee $19.95 . ware! Choose either of these " i Sos aad : wo ‘ b ful rms, i Ne | SAFE HARBOR in BLUE—Interesting sailing ship scenes nana endex-ae ‘ens ‘from the design on an old hand-engraved platter of 1829. ° Pe <2 : 50-Pe, Service for 8..........$19.95 : Plastic BA } ; ° 4as Accessories Glasses Greatly ) Reduced e $195 20%: | oe - to 24 Es |, Set of 8 60%. : < ee fie ld > Yif/- vy) Weise eens OFF! | 10-0z. TUMBLERS or 14-02. ICE-TEAS | Tissue boxes, waste” : pee 3 ot x baskets, hampers, powder ee cleat; un r fens ere wie 2 Be a ag i on the kite age ed pengsi pi iiica, @ ; boxes, shelves, etc-! I Le iy IGGS 4a and Friday = VV A } ; a SPRING-TIME TABLE /_Aovely net 24 West Huron Street wry dinnerware from England! ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE | 50-Piece Service for 8 $1995 Our Regular Price $24.95 Our direct shipment from Eng-' a § was eet =| ioe his ingenious solution. The husband s t 5 ty ia Ba * ri i ; y sf i -ituated as he grows older, it is high *}time for him to develop his assets *jas possible, « By age 40, too, a person should, be able to see himself clearly, knowing his own strengths and) weaknesses and what he wants out of life. Knowing that his personal characteristics will become accen- and weed out as many of his faults “For many people,” says: Doctor Blanton, ‘‘quite literally this dec- ade is the last chance. It is almost 250 PERMANENTS ey No Appt Necessary FE §-800 LOUIS sor” FE 5-800 $95 10 West Huron-2nd Floor Next to Bucknet Finance You should be living as full a of limiting life as possible, iri®tead yourself to a dull routine. Pythian Sisters Plan for Parley ’ Plans for participating in the District 10 Convention of .Pyth- jan Sisters, met Thursday at the Fellowship Hall on Voor- heis road. The convention will be held May 18 at Port\Huron. A’ White Elephant auction was held. Program and re- freshment committee mem- bers were Mrs, Harry Harring- ton, Mrs. Glenn Pittenger, and Mrs, H. D. Nicholie. _ She's learning how to relax— before she tries | teother give me awe, How. to sleep. ee | gver, I do not wish to have his ‘wife sit in my mother’s place ai during the ceremony. I would oo A a os like very much to ask an older orties Are Crucial | sinc: et you please tell me if this Y, i S to P| e would be proper?” ear r anning Answer: If you feel strong} i enough—about this and a. RUTH MILLET useless to point out to a person in| seree agli y aeons ae Want to be happy at 602. his sixties changes that he should) ‘in the second pew \where he you'd better start prepar-|™ake'in his state of ‘mind or his} wij join her after he gives you ing for a happy old age in your|4Y 9 life. It is too late away. Your older friend can forties. That’s the advice of Dr.| Se if you are im your forties then sit in your mother’s place. Smiley Blanton who has written a| YOU shouldn’t just be coasting | 1 would advise your giving this book addressed to the middle-aged| along, trying to feel a little | some thought, however, be- called “‘Now or Never.” ad than your years, shut- | cause you will risk seriously of- tor Blanti everal your eyes to old age which | fending your sister-in-law and vena wigs pace oad tere is just around the corner. © through her your brother. in his forties to lay the foundation| You should be figuring out what “ — the years ahead. You should be please tell me the correct The first reason is that in the making new friends and stfength-| ®™ount to tip a bellboy for is at an age where change and You. should be ° — room?’ expansion are still sidlis end a atiigai wholly possible.” - ests. You should be trying to over-|__, Answer: A bellboy is usually ? Pastel Wool Skirts . - “. REGULAR $17.95 | 3G 00 A fine collection of., pastel wool skirts in tweeds, chec stripes and _ solids. Imported and do- mestic tweeds. + Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9-—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 net Aree ks, “HURON at TELEGRAPH | i } age lat Stork Shower & {Stutzman, and Roberta Zohn. ‘ given 25 cents for each bag or 50 cents for even a single one if it is heavy. SaShay Club” Meets to Name New Officers Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of the SaShay Quadrille Club Friday evening at Elks’ Temple. Burnell McAllister was elected president. Other officers are El- wyn Hall, vice president; Mrs. William Tripp, secretary; Mrs. Homer Richmond, treasurer; Wil- liam Schmiel, and Norman+Under- wood, board of governors. Mrs,- John DePauw was in charge of refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Fraser. Two Are Honored Has Leading Role in St. Dunstan's Mystery Play’ — Peggie Jones and Edward Schnei- der ‘ {McConnell PTA to Hear Talk by Dr. Guy Hill Dr. Guy H. Hill, director of high school cooperation at Michigan State University, will be featured speaker at the McConnell School PTA meeting. His topic will be “Helping Children Mature.” Fathers will host the meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school, Central High School Junior Boys Ensemble also will be featured. Taking part in the meeting will be William Ballard and Mark New- man program q -Cecil Franklin is in charge of social arrangements assisted by David Brown, Joseph Carter and Ira Irwin; Thomas Temple and ne Ss WE prem at Bt tee table. chairman Card Party Planned Daughters of Mokanna of the Iraq Caldron will hold a card party Thursday at 8 p.m. at -the Pontiac Federal Savings Tee MAKER > tam 7) J DUST CLOTH s SPECIAL OFFER! yew One Wibe? DUST MOP COVER home VALUE 25 OfTALS ON EVERY Dud ) he a Mrs. Lewie Zohn was hostess at her home on Adelaide street Fri- shower honoring Mrs, Larry Pan- key and Mrs, William McMasters. Guests. were Mrs. Jamés Pan-} key, Mrs. George Archie, Ronda Archie, Mrs. Robert Wiand, Mrs. Byron Robertoy, Mrs. L. T. Wil- liams, Mrs, Deci Hunley, Cora Duke, Pat Christine, Aneta Bow-! ers, Geri Galliher, Myra Joseph, Sandra Joseph, Penny Hanson, | Norma Sodish, Sally Devar, Janet .jday evening for a double stork) 452 W. Huron ‘FE 5-1330 CLOSE-OUT SALE — Infants’ and Children’s Wear V3 off THE KNITTING NEEDLE CORRECT... and COMFORTABLE Furniture as smart as to- day ...in your choice of design ... covering ... pro- portion... tailored to fit both your home and your proportion much like a fine i deah ahi ion depth, arm width and height .. .’ total length or shape may be altered to your de: sire... when furniture Seating height, cush- _is built “just for you.” Elliott’s ’ of Waterford ORlando 3-1225 Quality Carpeting 3 . ° . pe al , ; : te tae : ; ' 7 e os + } Ne eas : ‘ fe ee ee or aes i tae ie seep bi eet coe ee Soe a Se when I told him what he said, “he said 1 was the one who was, dreaming. Could I be dream- ing that I Leard him talking in if NO DREAMER DEAR NO: It's not what a counts, it's how he behaves when he’s awake, «> liar. Last “DEAR ABBY: When you send a Get Well card to some- night 1 heard one sick, how sick should they him say Plain be? If they are on the critical as day, ‘I've list . . . don't you wait at least been sitting in | until they are out of danger? this alley Thank you?” waiting for WONDERING poi you. What ie time do you DEAR WONDERING: ABBY havetobe | Friends do not hold off back at work, Baby?’ I shook him and woke him up and * sending a get. well card. If the patient is critically ill, they Mrs. Lambert Honored Mrs, Frank Lambert was - |honored on her 82nd birthday’ Sunday at her home in Bir- his other grandmother, Mrs. James Robert Smith of Dray- man says in in. his sleep that |. 50 op NEEDING HELP DEAR. NEEDING: You had better look for Number Three When in doubt, keep T've® been married for about two. months and here is my problem. My husbarid can't seem to get ready “0 go anywhere on time. Before church he will start start. If I try to help him he ton Plains who is now in Flor- ida, celebrated her birthday April 5, Other guests. at the birthday. dinner included a second son, George Lambert of Grand Hav- mingham, Four generations of her fam- ily were represented by Mrs. Lambert, her son Philip Lam- bert of; Capac, his daughter Mrs. James Robert Smith Jr. of Ross drive, and her son James, . James celebrated his eighth birthday the same day and Nieces and nephews brought the guest list to a total of % tamily members. Pontiac Optical Center is pleased to announce that applications are now being accepted for the “Miss International Contact Lens” Contest The winner receives 3 pairs of contact lenses (including tinted sun lenses) ont wae an all ex- pores trip to Ch water Reach Hotel whe ke i ales reign ct fe ie World Contact Lens Congress. close May 10th. Official Entry Blanks Available at PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 2-0291 NANCY ANNE MAURO Mf. and Mis> Achille Mauro of Crooks road announce the— engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to Herman J. Karus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Herman A. Karus of Rochester. ‘gels tent: ‘eta'nca deiah aoe where on time and everybody ALWAYS TE DEAR ALWAYS: Your hus- fortunately * “DEAR ABBY:* My father thinks he knows everything just because he went to Stanford. He says ail States require a blood test before marriage. ' say there are three States which do not and they are Nevada, Washington and Min- nesota. Am I right?” BROWN WYES DEAR BROWN EYES: Your - father is all wrong and you are half right. Add Maryland, South Carolina and ated ton, D, C..- velone t ABBY to eare of ‘bis newspaper. bs | ae: asst f is tare eatin abet Bas ed saosions. Bethel Church Women Hear - Rev. A.'H. Meyer The Rey. A. H., Méyer_of Evan- gelical Home for Children and Aged in Detroit was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women’s Guild of Bethel United Church of Christ, held at Fellowship Hall of the church. x * ® He showed films of the home and told how it was run. Mrs, Carl Rehm headed a pro- gram on social welfare. Reports of committees and mon- ey-making projects were given and plans were made for a Mother-and- Daughter Banquet to be held May 5 at Fellowship Hall. ® * * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Bussard and Mrs. I'S CARPET TIME IN Select Carpets with Specific Use in Mind The Right Carpet Choice. Is Made Easy Today by Wide Range . of New Styles Offered. . ‘No wedding dete has been set. PONTIAC ° Color and texture,.type of design — and total quality are all considerations in choosing carpets and rugs. Seeing new carpet styles designed to meet specific needs, you will have happy hunting in Molls Carpet Department. Practicality and beauty share honors in our new presentations, aimed at } ling the increased need for carpets and rugs in today’s homes. tae eee E ¢ latest patterns from the looms:of — BIGELOW - GULISTAN - LEES - MOLLS SPECIAL BUY FOR APRIL LEES DIGNITY DURING THE MONTH OF | APRIL ONLY! $()98 Sq. . Yd..* 40 square yards completely stalled may be = purchased for only $18.17 per month with no down payment. Come out and visit our newly remodeled carpet department, featuring all the HARDWICK - NEEDLETUFF - WUNDA WEVE NEW Large selection of aa ore rugs. Acrilan, Viscose, 2, Nyon: 24 x 36 251.95, the ‘SAMPLE RUGS" Size 18” x 27”. ie ~ ¢ inside the door to feet, Each— wp FE:4-0516 of a FLOOR COVERINGS ]| DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS “ 1666 SOUTH TEKEGRAPH South ol Orchadt » MON. NIGHTS OPEN FRIDAY. and in- & : | TASKER'S William Bussard. ‘| Promenaders E Close Season | Seven squares filled the floor to help Promenaders. ring down the curtain on a successful dance season Saturday evening at Hawthorne School. Warren Allen was mastefof ceremonies for the affair, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childs, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCullough, Mr. - and Mrs. Norman Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hemmerly, Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Rieck, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Run- yon, Mr, and Mrs. James Dyer, . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowman and -Mr. and Mrs. James Larkin. Mrs. Vaclavik Hostess to DAR Mrs, Frank Vaclavik of ‘| Bloomfield Glens road opened =|- her home for the April meet- ing of the General Richardson , Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E; G, Clark, chairman; Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Julius Feldkamp, Mrs. Peter David- son, Mrs. Roderick Taylor and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Agnes Hilton and-Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw The regent, Mrs. Lloyd “ Porter, presided and reported on the Michigan DAR confer- ence held recently in Detroit. Mrs. Irving Murphy of Bir- mingham was a guest, Student Musicians Types of background music in “Festivals Far and Near” Student League of Tuesday Musi- cale Sunday at the -hhome of Di- anne LeBair on Old Lane drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | Paul Godoshian and Mrs. Robert: - | Parrett. : A cardboard symphony orchestra was set up for those studying, strings and to show the positions of the instruments. Beverly Benson presented three piano selections, with Ann Todd) and Carolyn Wharton completing "= | the program. TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS 8 Colors—Top. Size START NOW! a \ SEEDS \¢ oe 63 W. Huron Street ) FE 5-6261 : By Me Hagry Wood © Sylvan Lake Gardén Club and to the Yomar group of her chureh. She enjoys crocheting. OATMEAL DROP COOKIES Ze % pe vegetable oi) Carol Ann Gavette Wed in Detroit Church Rite Carol Ann Gavette and aJames D, . Fasnaugh were married at a double-ring can- dielight ceremony Saturday evening at Mt. Zion Church in ~ Detroit. Dr, William H. Nies MRS. JAMES D. FASNAUGH and Mrs, DeForest C. Gavette of Drayton Plains and Mr, and - Mrs. J, D. Fasnaugh of Detroit. * * *. The bride's floor-length gown of taffeta featured a lace panel in front and a bustle in the back, ending in a chapel sweep. The fitted bodice had a -mod- ified Sabrina neckline ot Chan- at ta Oh tt BD ti oe a tow & i 5 hand greased baking sheet. doubles the recipe which el makes about 4 dozen cookies and stores part of them in her | freezer. j J embroidered with iri- sequins and pgarls, ik ® A nylon cap of séquins and ‘pearls held her fingertip veil , of silk illusion and she carried ‘a cascade bouquet of magnolia tilly d leaves and feathered white car-' nations. ATTEND BRIDE Mrs, G, N. Brown was tron of honor. Her dress was mint green nylon organza over taffeta with a white appliqued bodice. Attendants were Miri- am Harrington and Alice St. Amant, and Deann Gavette was her sister’s junior bridesmaid. They wore matching dresses and carried bouquets of pink carnations and sweet peas. Flower » girt was Norma Kuechenmeister, and. ringbear- er was Thomas Kranich. x * * Leonard Buhlman was best man, with ushers Arthur Col- _lins, AMred Wagoner and Rob- ert Grayson. After a honeymoon in north- ern Michigan, the couple will live in White Lake Township. x * * Mrs. Gavette wore a rose lace dress with a white rose corsage and beige accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs, Fasnaugh was dressed in- blue with white accessories and a pink rose corsage. Always stand up and look in a full-length mirror before making your final selection of * your next “pick me _ up ¢chapeaux.” Meet. for Workshop was | the topic of a workshop held by Bloomfield 1662 S$. Telegraph Road. Put a big check next to this gay confection of Schiffli- embroidered roses running _ riot on the bodice and pockets of this charming new Swirl ... the functional fashion that gives you fun-wear and fun-care with wrap 'n’ tie comfort. Ironing optional. 5.98 Wrap!) tietP Swirl ; es SHOP ° f pearson tytn: A ence;’ will give | Nature: in: Color’! o | Talk. at Cranbrook. Walter Nickell naturalist at ra ee — ea i ama eee | )WONDERFUL COM{ PANION IN ALL WORSTED CREPE TWIST5: WING COLLAR AND SLEEVE, WITH NINE BUTTON FRONT ‘the “Coat Hit” . of the season _ “ ONLY 3A. 95 ‘ You’d Expect h to Be $50 o t Serbin’s Dress and Sweater Costume drip-dry sleeveless stripe . cotton with cable knitesweater 95. = - ‘ blue and coral ‘sizes 10 to 18 y 1 * ‘ i . i. ot lg eee re a ee oe ee ere ae oe, a a ee eS eS Se Cee oe ee Le oe a a ae 4 4 a4 2 rh E ree F d al rT i j i ate ge: 5 E i i i ° 5 ie Hate 1G the twin gonfalons, I don't ino 8 will. won’t make for a. pablum it leans: toward -It can't afford to stop right to demand baseball progress than it has to alter the dogma of a religion or the Bil] of Rights. , » | SAVED BY BABE RUTH . “It “was-once held that Babe Ruth “saved” baseball by his home run the suCnaelan SPEED- he KNIT wee ratic FE 5-6377 ¢ Marriage License Applications Best R. Gibson, Clarkston zabeth R. Graves, 185 Re ymont “Gerald D. Black Jr., Oxford Joyce M. Jessel, Capac Charles A. Farnsworth, 38% N. Mid- Janet E. Weber, 4130 Lanetie je R. Tatu, 485 EB. Beverly bocwsset 2. Weil, 464 Auburn Joseph M. Maynard Jr., 602% Mt. ~ Clemens Loretta A. Taylor, 60242 Mt. Clemens opti G. peer. Hazel Park beth &. Anderson, Davisburg Ne ag Hohf, are James C. Caradine Angelena Ficider, ine Marbor arold R, Parker, Clarkston J. Roberts, Drayton Plains — er § Kuttkuhn, Milford Taylor. Walled Lake johnny C. Miracie, 1089 W. Fairmount rbara J. Talbot, 48 LeGrande Dennis % Dicks, 57 Kimball Loretta M. Strester, 57 Kimball try B. Bradford, 500 N. Ja. ere Bie J. Willis, 3061 Devond: ai Gienn D. Peitie?, Clarkston Beverly J, Cullum, Lone e@ Orion > William J. , 55 N. Parke LaVerie gneeee 30 Mohawk *. Thomas Jr., 3215 Giddings C. Thomas, 3215 Gidding oO. ker, it BaRS dees; BP Peadock =, be -~¥ Ferndale 8 Bloomfield Terrace i Ray's. “Long. Milford ; — D. Segrest, South Lyo: argaret L. Whit: Northville ; e McCarty, 1166 Fairview hinley 4 Bleklinski, 508 Lakeview pigera E. Bangue, 2 Oidsmobdile @tuth A. Moore, Tithe OMineett, os Purchell, o ‘ays, 167 8. Birmingham stokes z Jewel ey, Meainghom, re E. Lewis Jr., 500 Sterling “2 # Nancy L. Scott. Royal Oak ‘ Auburn sso Shirley weer I P. Bowles. 160 W. Chicago Gertrude M. Larm, 180 W. Princeton Across From Miracle Mile | , a - 2150 S. Telegraph Rd. Robert L. Cordell, Ferndale Vivian L. Boeneman, 450 4th Merlin G. Louis. Orion Bessie L. D’Autfemont. 203 | Briscoe MID- SPRING TERM STARTS MONDAY, . APRIL 20 _ Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Business Administration Higher Accounting woenennets _ Clerk-Typist Typewriting Comptometer - - Calculator. * Ww ~<¥= Special Courses Are Available 7 Ww. Lawience St. “A Fice Demonstration _ VETERAN APPROVED | The Business | Institute PONTIAC ¢- Phone FE 2-3551 Class .in, Speedwriting’ (the Shorthand iss SU Ft. Phe pe will be - held sonal vening, April 20, aor iaer eaten eins cae 2 ge" He considered jt an obscenity to play baseball under floodlights. 0|/DONKEY BUTTS IN But one night the old man rent- Shirley Povich of the Washington Pdst and Times Herald was moved to write, “Clark Griffith has ob- tained permission from Ford Frick to play seven day games. this com- ing season.” ; CHANGE OF PLACE i Baseball would certainly have ceastul team which wanted to make even more) to Los Angeles, They have fared from fair to fabulously in their new homes. But the tendency is to let well enough” alone, betoe the years mgeet aunt. preposterous © as many as. 30,000 players, for want of something better to do until the players can repossess their re- | possessed television sets, | a er i Baseball has to keep moving or! some day it just won't be able to: move anything except the tongues | of those who wish the dear old business well,.as one would - Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance - Liability Insurance Plate Glass Saniiaece Burglary Insurance Bonds — All baal Tenants’ Policies - It is better to be in chains with friends than in-@ garden with strangers. —Persian Proverb | x = » OF ew York j 1a ed his seedy ballyard to a “‘donkey- - 7 Here’s a ‘great money saver, and a car saver for all Marathon customers. Right now—with every oil change to Marathon V.E.P. with N-30, you get one quart free!. That saves you! up to 20% . the cost of changing oil. CAR INSURANCE IN A CAN Muarathon V.EP. (Verified Extreme Pressure) Motor Oil, with the exclusive wonder additive N-30, has unequaled film strength to reduce engine wear. SAVES YOU MONEY. MANY WAYS This superior fubricating feature of Marathon V.E.P. Motor Oil with N-30 means real dollar savings to you. It protects your car by giving longer life to every moving part of your car’s engine. It can even increase gasoline mileage by i increasing engine efficiency. ‘Change to Marathon V.E.P. with N-80 now; and save money by getting a free _ quart with your oil changes, while this offer lasts. Just clip this valuable om - and present it to your — Marathon dealer. Home of SMILE-maker SERVICE —SUPER-M® and MILE~maker® gasolines . * e' 5 The -holder of this coupon, having | a V.E.P. Motor Oi] or Pennzoil change, is entitled to one quart of | V.E.P. Motor Oil or Pennzoil without charge.. This coupon is non-transferable, non-as only on the brands specified. Subject to state and local regulations ; void if —— rest ignable, and good ted or forbidden 4 a ee ee Ba Ae bs *. . ae i -Present this coupon for a free quart of oil with an oil change of | C) VEP. 10-W 30 i) VEP, “C7 Pennzoil 2-7 or C Pennzoil 10-W 30 ” Signature 1 Signatu 1 Address x \ « ' k¢ Deale?.. an r je? 1 I | ' 1 1 : 1 i | 4 r 1 1 1 ' I 1 | 1 1 L. by law: —_ value 1/20 cent. Coupon —-, May 31, 1909. | “ s e me — bid ~ e wae * gest turnouts ever seen locally. At 5:30 this morping recorders were still tallying up returns from the townships at the County Build- ing in Pontiac. But, at last the final figures weve totaled and here are some of the results: NOVI TOWNSHIP _ The Republicans wiped out the. Democrats in the three posts be- ing contested for in Novi Town- ship. Frank Watza (R), with 459 votes dropped John F. Kubeck (D), 205 votes, for trustee and John T. ‘Meier, {R) 441, eliminated Her- bert Koester (D), 222, for justice of the peace while Ray Harrison (R) was re-elected treasurer over Robert F’. Norton (D) polling 204. Supervisor Frazer W. Staman - (R) was returned to office with 500 votes as was Clerk Hadley \. d. Bachert (R) with 516. 3 Others elected were John A. arnden, 455 votes, to the board of review, and Leon D. Dochot (R), 450, as constable, \ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Ina close race for the four con- stable \pdsts in Pontiac Township, Leonard D. Thompson (R) topped the field’ with 556 votes. Arthur L. ~ Peterson (D) was next with 545. _ received 858 votes to 595 for her a ‘the Then came Eugeme L. Davis (D) with 541 and Louis Zywicki (D) with 526. _ Losers were’ \Ralph H. Myers (D)) with 515. and pens Van Housen (R) with 514, Supervisor Caer Davis (D) was ee Tm) win 724 votes. Greta Y. Block (R). will continue as clerk baving polled a total of 694 votes to her Democratic op- ponent Nancy J. Myers’ 391. New treasurer is (Goldie B. Mailahn (R) who received'583 votes, to Democratic candidate Irene I. Bates’, 507. The two new trustees are Mont | D. Bodman ‘(D) who polled 6356 votes, and George E. Lyle (D), who tallied 591. Robert W. Hodge (R) is justice of the peace With 518 votes. He! won over Leonard E. Grumblatt! (D) who received 468. Board of! review candidate Garrett Roerink (D) was elected with 517 votes. HOLLY TOWNSHIP All of the Republican candidates ejward, 1,343 and Roseberry, 1,409. Kavanaugh polled 399 votes, Gat- Uncontested for the post of su- pervisor Hugh G. Alerton dr.: (R) was returned to office with 1,557 votes, Also unopposed, Clerk Fannie Adams (R) was relected with 1,644 ‘votes! And treasurer Audrey S. Leach (R) with 1,501. Theodore J. Sura (R) defeated James M, Ginn (D) for justice of the peace, 1,390 to 282. Orland H. Ellis (R) was elected to fill a vacancy as justice of the peace after July 3, 1959 with 1,436 votes but was downed by Sura to fill the vacancy until July 3,-by 1,438 votes to 1,395. John L. Robérts (R) polled 1,486 votes for the board of review. LYON TOWNSHIP There was no race in Lyon Town- ship, all candidates being unop-) posed. All were Republicans, Wil- liam K, Smith, supervisor, got 275 votes, F, Lyman Joslin, clerk, had Alfred W. MILFORD TOWNSHIP Nine Republicans and one Demo- erat were elected to office in Mil- ford Township as follows: Supervisor — yon H. Hoard, 422; clerk — Elizabeth S. Hubbell, 408; “treasurer — Amber F. Cul- ham, 427; trustee — Maurice J. Pierce, 399; justice of the peace —. Jamies Van Leuven, 426; - stable: (two posts) — George S | Martin, (the sole Democrat), 146; ‘and Arthur S. Geyer, 360; library ‘board (2) Miriam Johnson, 401, and INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— |A proposal to establish a free, public library in Independence Township was defeated by a slim 556 margin of 12 votes. The nays had Bloomfield OKs Tax Limitation | Proposal Highlight in | Township, “Since All | Candidates Unopposed | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. Public Library Defeated - on Independence Ballot lit 554 to’ 542. Also, voters de- ' cided against adding two more | trustees to the township board, to 495. But they did approve continuing a 1 mifl tax for operation and jmaintenance of the Fire Depart- ment by a healthy margin of 663 to 415, Supervisor Duane Hursfall (D), knocked out Cari P. Anthony dr, (RB) 822 to 396 to be re- elected. Harold J. Doebler (R) was returned as clerk over Wil- | iam P. Jones (D) 718 to 552. Kenneth. L. Johnson (D) beat out) Howard Altman (R) for treasurer, | 1663 to 620, And, Harold J. Bauer (R) was re-elected trustee with an | unopposed 786 votes. William H: Stamp (R) defeated) Hilda Torrance, 394; board of re- view — Melbourne T. Hewett, 400. . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP All of the Republicans on the ballot in thé spring election here yesterday, including the four write- in candidates, were elected. to fill township offices, Supervisor Arno L. Hulet polled 2,529 votes; Clerk Robert H. Dud- ley, 2,445; treasurer Hompr Case, 2,499; and dustice of the Peace Albert C. Carr, 2,410. The trustees elected were in- cumbent Robert A. Reid with 2,357 votes, Henry M. Hogan Jr. with 2,325 and Samuel J. Reeve. with! (2,307. Write-in candidate Stephen - Tompkins received 39 votes to be) elected to the board of review. The. two elected constables, both write-in candidates, were James W. Pilz with '28. and William R, Rodger with 38. - Also successful as a write-in can- didate for highway commissioner was F. A, Chapman who’ polled 42 votes. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — There were no contests in the were on the Democratic ticket and all were unopposed. - Others were: Lonnie C. Cash, justice of the peace, 543; Mattie Baker, board of review, 498; Frank Miles, highway commissioner, 500; and four Constables James D. Mc- Cree, 558 votes, Square McNeal, 474 votes, Willie Brown, 483 votes, and Henry R. Maxey, 464 yotes. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP There was no contest jn the Groveland Township elections to \fill local offices. Those voted in, all Republicans, were Eari B. SHIP—Highlighting the ballot as a. Wallace D. McLay (D) 725 to 523 ‘Rhinevault as supervisor with 183 proposal, since all eandidates| iwere on the Citizens Party ticket) land were unopposed in yesterday’ S| ‘election. 3 * * * {Proposal by 662 ‘‘yes"' for ‘‘no.”’ This will allow for con- loeal issue was the tax limitation: to rom his job as justice of the votes; George Gray, *s * * * Others elected were John W.. Bell (R) with 732 vetes to the board of review; to four constable 797, Robert G. Phillips (R), 774, clerk with 243; Bill C. Brondige, treasurer, '|228 votes; Donald L, Titsworth, 'trustee, 228; William. Tell, justice ‘of the peace, 228; and Dee Fer- guson, board of review, 205 votes. Voters. approved the tax limit posts, Ferris W. Holcomb, (R),| Elected to fill two constable posts votes to 463 864, Everett M. Fredericks (R), were James A. Algoe with 212 votes and Fred Houer with 215. and one Democrat in Holly were tinuation of a one-mill. operating and Erwin Baker, 749. thus elim- Ronald Woodward was given 236 elected without opposition. Seeley levy for a period of three years inating Jack Levitsky (D) with 529 votes for the commissioner of high- for his opponent, C. R. Parks (CP). Tinsman was re-elected supervisor #94 will not require any increase votes. Ly 28 votes. Other results -are as follows: desse E. Furbush, 276 votes for clerk; Madeline Lockwood, 276 for treasurer; Stanley Han- son, 261 for trustee; Donald J. Bremer, 256 tor justice of the | peace; Donald H. Mackey, 262 for board of review; Catherine A. Allen, 239, Paul Gazetti, 229, Jacob A. Killian, 237, and Rob- Others dein were: Robert F.'merce Township was Charles L.| to slightly less than $4 per $1,000 all elected to Scott, justice of the peace, 1,135, ert Prose, 257, fill posts for constable (4 avail- able.) The -sole Democrat elected was Thresa Klopman with 81 votes to! secure “one of the two positions on) library board. The o library post went to Zelma Jack- son with 240 votes. The two park commission vacancies will be filled by Ray Durbert, 248 votes, and L'Anse filkins, 229. RD TOWNSHIP Only contest in the township was for the office of treasurer which Republican incumbent Luella! Francis won in a landslide over her p publican for the most part. Win-tRaymond E. Kurnz (D), 635 votes. | Democratic-opponent, Kerineth W. Karnes. The vote was 408 to 128. ther | Moses GOP Cops Tight Races in White Lake Township hin taxes. Those elected, their offices. and. ‘number of votes were: Hiland M Thatcher, supervisor, 1,30 votes; 'Frank Hallett. clerk, 1,305; Lillian ‘S. Warner, treasurer, 1,296; trus- itees elected were Walter J. Whit- jmer, 1,171 votes; Charles’ B. |Forbes, 1,450 votes, and John F-| 'Warren, 1s votes. a~ |votes; constables Joseph D ‘Nephew, 1,156 votes, and Edwin N. Heiron Sr., 1,135 votes; and elected! ito the library board were Helene ‘Freund, 1,168 votes, and Susanne , 1,118 votes. ‘ways position. Road Proposal Approved in Commerce Township | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —“The| The proposal involves a two- township. voting. All candidates’ ‘only Democrat elected in Com-| mill tax levy which will amount Crandell who was unopposed for | of assessed property valuation, the the office of constable and producing about $50,000 a year or |polled 588 votes. $250,000 over the five-year span. The road improvement proposi-' pe elected as supervisor was| tion, calling for a five-year pro- ‘Thomas C. Tiley (R) with 867 votes gram in the township, was passed, ‘beating out his opponent Thomas '902 to 415. |V. Montgomery. (D) who had 557 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP £& In close races the township went) ning the office of Supervisor Was | Edward Cheyz (D) with 632 votes |votes. Harry H. Helvey (R) polled 908 votes and was unopposed for the office of township clerk. Blanche H. Cummins (R) with 882 votes was retained as treasurer éver Nelson E. Nedeau (D) with |518 votes. Ewald E. Schaffer (R) |was re-elected trustee with 827 Hickmott Wins Addison Vote Incumbent Treasurer Is Retained After. Loss on February Ballot _ ADDISON TOWNSHIP — A tidal wave of support for incumbent Treasurer Donald Hi (R) iswept him back into office by a write-in vote yesterday which brought Kim victory over fellow ‘Republican Walter Griffin. Hick- ‘mett received 224 to Griffin's 171 votes. = the primary supporters of to win support for his re-election on a Write-in vote, which proves unsuccessfu] about 90 per cent of the time, township officials said. Clerk Robert McCallum tied. for \re-election to their present posts \with 387 votes each... peace Raymond R. Snyder was re- elected with 381 votes, Alex Yule won a position on the board of review with 394 votes, ‘and Francis Westphal, 363. The entire slate tas Republican. Citizens Party Edges GOP Duncan Re-Elected to Supervisor Post in Rose Township ROSE TOWNSHIP—With ‘seven of eight offices contested, Rose Township voters gave the Citizens Party a slight edge over Repub- licans. One exception was the re-elec- tion of Supervisor J. Wesley Dun- can (R) with 140 votes to 71 votes Raymond Dearborn (R) with 67 votes was ousted from his — position as Township Clerk by Mildred Jones (CP) who polled (CP) was retained as treasurer with 144 votes to _ Olive Hill's (R), 67 votes. Lee Caswell (CP) became a new trustee with 109 votes, ousting Charles Bone (R) who polled 92 votes. Lester Truesdell (R) with 120 votes beat out. Arthur Blakemore! (CP) with 81 votes, for position as Justice of the Peace. George P. Sutton (CP) won a position .on the board of review with 125 votes to 77 votes for ‘his Republican opponent Leonard Sutton. The race for constable was won by Jack Thorsby (R) with 120 votes. His opponent, Charles Zee- man (CP) had 81 votes, Kelbert Brown (CP) with 132 votes was unopposed for the position of | Hickmott have worked untiringly| Supervisor Frank Webber and Lee Gravlin was elected trusteé with 251 votes and justice of the}. young aspirant. Pontiac Press Phete uE'S A CNG * ammonsy ‘vedhoty? i Veale Wanna ak Cate land ‘County polls to yote in the spring election was two-year-old Craig Haywald. They said he was too young to vote, so he decided to run for President instead — in about 1972. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haywald of 321 Wesley St., Rochester will coach the County U.N. Club to Hold Meeting in City Thursday Pontiac will be the scene of the [cessful in their bids for town- ship posts in yesterday's spring Nelson who defeated A. J. Graham (R) for the one trustee position by a vote of 255 to 238, and incumbent Lucy Alt (D), who won over her opponent, Mary Reschke, (R) for, re-election as clerk. The count was ,364 to 145. Another successful Democrat) was Treasurer Walter T. Barkham| who received 289 votes to 217 for! Republican candidate Marjorie Waite. . : Frank J. Voll Sr. (R) was re- elected to another term as super- visor with 348 votes; Elected to the position of Justice of the Peace was Kenneth Waite (R) with 309 votes. His Democratic highway commissioner, rival, A. W. Cohoe, polled 174. election here. They were ‘raha Nelson, Alt and Barkham Win Contests at Oakland | OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Three | In a relatively close race for the 150 votes. Esther R. Downing [Democratic candidates were suc-/two constable posts, the two Re- |publicans, Bill Collins and John \Chiera, won with 291 and 243 votes respectively. Close behind them were Robert W. Barkham with 223 votes and Willis Muckenhirm’ with 216. Both are Democrats. Mickeal Mannino (R) deéfeated his Democratic opponent Carroll Thrush for the position of highway Aprif™ “meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, American Asso- ciation for the United Nation's, The public is invited to hear Dr. ' John K. Ormond, mai speaker, + artes the U. Ns ve — > t ‘ icommissioper by seven votes. The! ponse itally was 250 to 243. Airmen ‘Fly’ Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ®— Airmen of the first strategic Snark missile squadron were at the controls Monday night when. }- the first operational version of a Snark guided missile roared aloft on the start of a 5,000-mile | Arthur F. O'Hara (R), 638; | lyotes to 532 for Richard J. Me-| Bruns’ (R) 616; and, Lennan (D). Burnell B. Fraser: (R) was un- The loser was Clifford K, Howard ‘opposed for justice of the peace. (R) with 602 votes. ‘He polled ‘828 votes. A position on) ‘votes: Harvey M., Re-elected fo his sixth term as over Jamg@s-L. Reid (R) with 696 R-. Brooks North (D) polled: 667,the board of review. was won by) township supervisor was Lee H. - Clack with 459 votes. . Other returns were for Clerk — Herbert ‘V. Rahm, 459; trustee— Harold Albertson, 446: justice, of) the peace=-Fred F.. Stevens, 444} | board of review—Lee H. G ardner, 450; and library board (to fill two posts)—Florence Oberg, 454; and Evelyn Unger, 448. Elected to fill the four constntde!| vacancies were Albert Roberts, 462 votes: Lavern Robinson, 439; Harold E.: Sitzes, 451, and Ray Westphal, 447. All of the uncontested positions were filled by. Republicans. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP In the rave for two trustee posts, Democrat Thomas G, Kavanaugh was squeezed out by Republicans Albert H. Gatward and Harold A. . ‘votes. Bert A. McKeachie (R) was | retained as. clerk with 646 votes ‘to 593 for C. Stanley Freville (D).: | Also re-elected was Ronald c| 'Voorheis (R) ,treasurer with 668, 'yotes over Democrat Margaret! Malm who polled 571 votes. Trustee. 'LeRoy Thompson (R) was upset 2 Everett Gillow (D). Thom had 594 votes to Gillow's 7. Joseph F, Hynds (R) with 650, | votes was elected to a full term as. Justice of the Peace over his op- ponent Charles W. Chill (D) with: 556 votes. Hynds, unopposed, took for a term ending July 3, 1959. Forest I. Brendel (R) with 615 votes won a position on the board of review over his opponent Leon- ard Freund (D) with 578. Four of five candidates winning the office of constable © were: 651 votes to fill the same position (761 for his Democratic opponent! for highway commissioner Dan M. McVety (R) with 847 votes over Robert J. pabee (D) with 525. ‘votes and was unoppgsed. Miller Retains Otice ‘as Avon Supervisor’ AVON TOWNSHIP — Incumbent! ppponent, Dari A. Diehr, ‘Supervisor Cyril E. Miller (R) was 599. successful in his bid for re-election yesterday tallying 1,325 «votes to! received | \ The two Republicans, Earl W. Dean and Wayne C. Frink, gar- nered 1,268 and 1,239 votes re- spectively to assure them of Clarence F. Bushman. Frances O. Covert (R), present clerk, won over Sam Cubba (D) by a vote of 1,386 to 656. Helen V. Allen (R) was returned to office as township treasurer Roseberry, « |Dollege W. Powers Jr. (R), 640 with 1,436 votes. Her Democratic) > Orion Township to Add Two Trustees Leipprandt Fails to Unseat Clark ORION TOWNSHIP — Former In the race tor the single trus- Lake Orion Village President Wal-| tee. post, Edward Knickerbocker |; do C. Leipprandt (D) was winsuc-| (R) defeated Harold Gingell (D) cessful in his bid to unseat long-| by a vote of 725-to 685. Helmar time incumbent Ferris B. Clark] Stanback (R) was, successful in (R) as township supervisor, The) his ‘bid' for reelection # Jus-. vote was 869 for Clark, 614 for| tice of the Peace, He received. Leipprandt. % | 842 to Democratic candidate G; * * | Eugene Thompson's 620. Clerk Margaret Stephen (R) will continue as township clerk, having John Lessiter (D) was elected to the Board of Review.by 745 votes. His Republican opponent John Fortier tallied 669, . - The Republican candidates for the four constable positions far out- distanced their Demotratic oppon- Democratic: opponent James T, Haddrill, New township treagurer |* is Williarn D, O'Brien (Ry who tal- Med 842 votes to 613;for fhe Dem- ocratic candidate E. Cor- Harold Van p,- 788. Democrat : candidates were Kenneth M. F , 503; Lyle MacDermaid, Lyle Mc- Coon, 562; _ arid, Harold\ Page, 662. The twe Republicans, Margue- rite Slater with .795 votes and Harriet C, Kennedy with\762, won | the Kibrary Board posts. They | beat their Democratic opponents, Helene V, Kennedy and Ruby | Walter, who tallied 631 votes respectively. — The proposition to add two trus- tees to the township board passed ot. neail, who received 613, ents, Elected were Neal E. Leon- by a_vote of 509 yes to 326 no, _lold W. Graves with 1,262, Robert ‘|Harry L. Howard who polled 659 election to the two trustee vacan- cies. Defeated candidates were Floyd L. Campbell Jr. with 707 and Peter Campbell with 638. Both are Democrats. , Luther C. Green (R) was re-) elected Justice of the Peace with 1,394 votes. Member of the board of review is Harold E. Weaver (R) who polled 1,298 votes to 625 for Edward J. Holly (D). The four Republicans were suc- cessful in their bids for election to the four constable posts. They were Samuel A. Howlett with 1,421, Har- E. Bolinger with 1,254, and Gar- field J, Franklin with 1,249. Far behind was Democratic candidate votes. Highway commissioner is Charles E, Bratton (R) who re- ceived 1,235 votes to his Demo- justice of the peace with 442 votes, : cratic opponent John B. Moats’ , 656. | Republicans Hudson G. Hill and} Alexander M. Lovchuk garnered) 1,297 and 1,199 votes respectively for election to the Library Board. |tion approving a move to join with ‘They defeated Democrat Edwin'L.|Farmington’ Township to secure a Cantrell who tallied 796 votes. . ob? ' Johnson with 457 votes, Richard N, Cogger with 482 and H. Earl Han- ‘Lively Local Issues Good Drawing Card inter-continental range flight. 3 County Voter Turnout Sets Records © Lively local issues drew a mass'cost to the city of about $250,000. enabling the firm to service the of voters to the polls in Oakland | County cities yesterday. . ow * * Citizens ‘were lined up outside in many places and a steady stream poured through the booths all day, accordigg to reports in- dicating ~ record ttrnouts every- where in the county. WALLED LAKE There were four councilmen elected out of ten candidates at Walled Lake with Waldo C. Proct- or leading the way with 295 votes. p * * * Next was Marshall E. Taylor with 270 votes and Esle V. Mer- cer with 264, The fourth council position was taken by Robert L. Wiltse who- polled 200 votes. Wiltse will serve a one-year term while the others are in for two years. . Losers and their tale were: Harold N. Ackley, 193; Wendel G. Kellogg Jr., 174; William G. Nixon, 173; Robert R. Williams, 152; Fran- cis B. Hill, 75; and George R. Sweet, 65. LATHRUP VILLAGE Uncontested for the three coun- cil vacancies were Frederick O. son. with 471 votes. * * * James K. O'Leary was re-elected He was unopposed. FARMINGTON | Farrhington voters elected three councilmen out of-'12 candidates and ‘passed an advisory proposi- Detroit water supply at a total Co. to install its equipment, thus Republicans swept to victory in cluding the post of Supervisor. was ousted from the office of | ; x * * The vote was 686 to 433 in favor of the proposal. Elected 4o fill council positions on a non-partisan ticket were Howard W. Thayer, with 521 | votes, Hugo E. Peterson, 505 votes, and Vilas ©. Bates, with 370 votes. The losers and their number of votes were: (Robert J. Boise, 325; James W, Cavanaugh, 323; W. Al- len Nelson, 259; Samuel J. Gra- ham Jr., 254; Thomas F. Barber, 249; .Charles A, Habermehl, 188; Charles F, Bridges Jr., 153; Dean F, Payne, 136; and Linwood F. Chambers, 132 votes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield Hills residents voted 381 to 30 in favor of confirming a franchise to the Detroit Edison. bor. They are Russell C. Greig with community with electrical pewer. * * * Local candidates were elected to office as follows: for three com- mission posts — John S. Bugas, 435 votes, Lyman J. Craig, 405; and Dominick Vettraino, 386; for the position of constable — Homer J. Murphy with 394 votes. KEEGO HARBOR Two councilmen were elected without opposition in Keego Har- 273 votes and Frank W. Marriott with 233 votes. TROY Troy voters turned’ down a $125,- 000 bond issue* for construction, locating and equiping a Depart- ment of Public Works building 1,236 to 1 390. pansion of the present city’ build ing. on Wattles road, @ In the non-partisan race for mayor, Robert J. Huber beat Clarence F, Long 2,274 te 1,201. Vincent J. McAvoy, with 2,213 votes, and Wallace B, Hudson with 2,166 copped the two coun- cil seats over William R. Jen- kins, 1,139 and Stanley G. Gill, 1,089 votes. A charter amendment on dele- tion of reference to section 12.5 providing for compensation of the associate justice was passed by voters, 1, to 891, as was an- other ame nt to establish that. ‘neither the presiding justice nor the associate justice, if he be an attorney, nor employes of their law try cases or perform * * * They also voted down 1,442 to 1,217, a $25,000 bond issue for ex-| lact as an attorney in ‘the Justice Court of Troy.” It passed, 1,573 votes to 763. Hall Ousts Stephenso 4 n GOP Sweeps Farmington FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Farmington Township in each case where an office Was contested in- Democrat Francis J. Stephenson ownship supervisor by the Repub-| lican contender, Curtis H. Hall, Hall polled 2,981 votes to Steph enson's 1,895, : Floyd- A. Cairns (R) waa tained clerk defeating his Democratic challenger, Ronald A, Hilton, by 3,034 votes to 1,791. \ Wilcox, with 2,870 Votes, won over Democrats Edward “Schmid and Norman L, Peterson; who polled re- |1,872 and 1,912 votes respectively, was won by Robert H.. Nel- son (R) who polled 2,810 votes with 2,885 votes outdistanced her | E. Democratic opponent Theo- dore M. Anderson who | eae 1,912, Republicans swept the two trus- tee offices as Arthur S. Bassette, with 2/872 votes, and Raymond. B. - The office of Justice of the Peace John W. Keith, pour) boand © Saliba (R) whose 2,794 votes the 1,936 figure compiled. by F 0. Inman (D).. Unopposed in the voling constables were Frank E. long, who polled 1,989 votes, and” Richard Salvagglo i votes, both men Park Com i ah Oa “Some men who think they are physically when the: on what appears Pibe a thaple tect” Mena alee Dr. Gureton believes you can turn back the clock tn keeping the human body in good condition. “It’s not like-a car, The more in usé, the more it starts to fail,” said Mann, “Dr. believes the more the ore bach een the better it gets.” : MAN FROM THE POCONOS” Art Wall Jr., former Pennsylvania State Amateur Champion, and the newly crowned Masters champion, ‘has lost the distinction of being the most underrated 2 [gen ls. ge PH. = EHD Will Determine : Montreal’ 5 Foe Both Teams Taped 3 player on the pro tour, but. entice. tg be. Be Byh py od ok otter ake 4 Most amszing facet of his career is his record of 35 ed holes-in-one, including a 300-yarder. ay Fg FROM THE PRESS BOX How about this guy they 4 one, ab thalinasilan wall tho aver r round and is now on his way the Poconos?” He says “I don’t talk about them, people think I’m prevaricating.” He has 35 to talk about, and most of us dream of the day we can talk about just Ww k&- * - Joe Kuharich, new head coach at Notre Dame, was ! quoted recently for the statement, “We'll play to win, of ! “* eourse, but winning is not the sole purpose. I don’t be- | ' Meve the public today measures a team by its record. Fans want to be entertained and kept interested.” he nays that’s the price he cd already far over $30,000. call “the quiet man from competition comes down to a ‘one the finals of the National Hockey League playoffs. ft Moun md far ‘Ailing mitheir fourth in a row for a 15-12 and Tired. for Big Hour of Decision © What started as a best-of-seven hour, shoot-the-works engagement to decide which club fhoves into x Both teams ‘rested Monday as the players bore the marks of rib-|/ jarring. body checks after six games of a series which the ath- they have ever encountered. The Bruins’ ailing list included defensemen Fernia Flaman and Bob Armstrong groin pulls, Jim letes admit is as rough as any oie ig Ponta Central Quintet Will Be Saluted Friday The 1958-59 basketball season was a 14-1 mark for the regular ? reached the coach at Michigan State Univer- sity, plus a couple of his talented cagers who helped the Spartans win the Big Ten crown for the second time in the.last three years. * * * The Press and the C. of C. are| going to present numerous awards to the. Chiefs, both individually and on & team basis, ag weil as héad coach Art Van Ryzin and The Chiefs won the Valley title with a 9-1 league record, posted + eae ee th hand. The cast has been fitted ‘so that he can maneuver a stick. club which jelled over the last | can tel] what will happen?” “The home ice is a. slight ad-| we can’t kid ourselves that we're going to have an easy time with lgame losing streak to edge To- ronto 5-4. Saturday night im’ the competition 3-3. just when it ap- peared the Leafs were a cinch. Howe Declines European Tour Red Wing Ace Prefers Home to Going Abroad With Bruins, Rangers pDETrRO?r (UPI)—Gordie Howe, -the Red Wings, has been re- assistant coach Fred Zittel. County’s Coach-of-the-Year by a landslide ‘margin, ‘will receive his it}Press trophy at the banquet and the genial PCH mentor also is due for a gift from the C. of C. The Coach-of-the-Year award was Van Ryzin’s second in the last three campaigns . |Barge, three members of the team with only slight opposition. Bandy Individual awards from The Press will be given to each mem- ber’ of the varsity squad and the | . two coaches and the C. of ©. will LO Play Again present a large trophy ; symbolic of the Valley pion. | MONTREAL (AP) — Maurice ship for the PCH showcase. Van Ryzin, named Oakland Semmes + x «* * The Press also will hand out All-County trophies to John Bandy, Harrison Munson and Charley who made the 1959 squad Richard Ready day. for an all-out scrimmage ses- prepared for their ninth straight received All-State recognition. Aside from the tourney loss to Hamtramck, the Chiefs’ lone setback was a- one-point overtime decision to Flint Central at Bal- lenger Fieldhouse in Flint. They .were rated Michigan’s No. 1 Ciats A quintet.in the final AP :and UPI news service polls. ; The MSU players accompanying Anderson to Pontiac are’ not yet known. Hopes. are high that e}|Johnny Green and Bob Anderegg will be the ones, "| Banquét tickets for. PCH stu- dents, faculty and parents. of team members are available at the high school. Ducats to the general public can be purchased’ at the Chamber of Commerce headquar- injters in the Hotel Waldron and ‘leased -from. Henry Ford Hos- pital after undergoing surgery on his left shoulder. Hl ii pip Mii sn part should enroll at their we - _. This is a fc “a iin eS nt for Kuh fo MAKE. | vorrison swollen mouth and Doug _ Many football powers hav peared’ of their |Mohns strained leg ligaments plus} | won-lost record. Who's on kidding? - alton Pies Toppazzini badly All but Mohns will be ready ac- cording to the club’s medical corps. As for Toronto, Coach Punch Imlach has given the green light been sidelined by a fractured Will the winner be a Boston vantage,”” Schmidt conceded, ‘‘but the Leafs.”’ Boston snapped out of a three- Canadian city and deadlocked the to forward Larry Regan, who has/ Huntil the ninth as the Pirates won ing in hig first game since re- turning from service, was the winner as Ramon Mejias squeezed in the winning run in the seventh inning. George Brunet was the loser for the A’s, who scored in the ninth on Harry Simpson’s home run. ¥ * * Taussig’s two-run*‘shot off loser Hal Woodeshick was one of five home runs by the Giants. Ed Bressoud hit his «sixth and. sev- enth of the spring while Danny O'Connell and Felipe Alou each counted once, Curt Barclay won it, after Minnie Minoso’s 10th-in- inning homer, his fourth hit, tied it for the Tribe. 1* x * ‘The Red Sox socked four Cub Tigers at Lakeland, Fla. Gail la triple in the ninth, The Sox -| went seven. pitchers for 15 hits, handing. Joe Scheffernoth the loss in a five- run fifth. Ike Delock won it, fi- nally coming around with a two- hit, one-run job for six irinings. Rookie Norm Cash hit a two- run homer in the fifth that brought the White Sox from be- hind, then counted two runs with swung for 13 hits off loser Camilo Pascual and three other Washing- ton pitchers while Turk Lown won in relief of Early Wynn, who Over Cardinals Ends 13-10 Slate Team Heads for Home Tomorrow; Jim Bunning to Hurl Opener LAKELAND, Fla. @® — The De- : troit Tigers prepared to head north : today, quietly confident that their 13-10 “record in the Grapefruit League is an indication of better things to come in the Afnerican League. ~*~ * * It was the best Florida record in years for the Tigers, who will be trying to battle their way into the first division for the second time in nine years. - In spring training of 1969, the Tigers showed pretty good pitch- ing, a slightly improved defense and a workmanlike attitude. There is no heady talk of pennant- winning because of a definite lack ot power in the lineup. “We have to develop a winning attitude,” said Ferrell. It is entirely possible that a HE’S OUT — Infielder Alex Grammas of the St. Louis Cardinals is tagged out at first base after he was run down in the second inning of ‘Tiger Averages yesterday’s exhibition game with the Detroit Harris, Detroit winning record, even against oft- jumbled lineups that appear in spring training, will do some good for the sputtering Tigers. The Tigers scored early yester- day and defeated the St. Louis; _|Cardinals, 7-2, and although Frank “| Lary turned in a good performance BATTING ee 5 -¢ ri *tfp in @ starting role, the opening day eu 1 " ‘Sea assignment next Friday will go to 16 37 2 18 381! aseeeninss ‘§ 1 4g 333) another righthander, Jim Bunning. ‘2 6 © 1 316) Lary worked the first five 1 35 3 8 309) imnings yesterday at Henley i A e 3%4| Field, yielding only one run and 9 @ 3 four hits while striking out three ie | 2. $ Bel itis mates got him two runs in Hy $ 1 : 471 the first on Eddie Yost's leadoff -7 2 1 © © -343\triple, Harvey Kuenn’s single, two sme" e 6 000 infield outs and a balk. They eecette A s pss y 7 ty added two more in the second on (Hoeft "13 is : i 073 1 ® 1-1 | four singles, and one in the third More a ar 1a 2s = \when Gail Harris hit a home run Lee ....7 11 1 3 642 1 9 §-§ OVer the center field fence. | Lar ..22 33 5 7246 1 t 9-6 | \Narleski 15 13 7 4 5840 1 1 = 9-9 * * * - nee % iN 1 ‘ $00 H 3 rg The final two runs came in the AP Wirephote Susce ..7 10 1 4 51400 4-4 7. ; seventh. Neil Chrisley,. battling t first baseman, makes the tag on Grammas after Binning 29 25 12 23 $03 9 2 15:18 stick with the club * houdad ott 711 0 2 642602 «5-5 ; taking throw from Rocky Bridges, who ran him TEAM BATTING the center field fence — then back to the base. The Tigers defeated the Cards, 4 a ne a a scored all the way from second 7-2, in their final pre-season contest. + base on an outfield fly. Gino INDIANAPOLIS. @ — Promot- er Cecil Rhodes Jr. returns here} today hoping to tie together the. loose ends after suddenly switch- dianapolis, Rhodes, a Cranford, N.J., in- dustrialist promoting his first fight, announced the switch in sités yesterday, contending - he| {We wanted to escape rumors of gam- blers’ bacties * * The new ae of the fight, first title bout in Indiana boxing his- tory, Coliseum with a seating capacity of about 13,500. is ‘the State Fairgrounds|li Shift Floyd's Fight to Indianapolis | Rhodes, a 34-year-old Harvard law graduate, said there weren't Vegas, Nev., t but added: “I don’t want that kind of implica- operators to give the financial support by the fight promoter.” * * * : Rhodes said earlier yesterday, iS he believed the National Broad-| casting Co. and the Gillette Co., the sponsors, would agree to switch the telecast to Indianapolis. The telecast would be blacked out in a 75-mile radius from the fight * * * However, ‘Tom Gallery,’ sports LARAMIE, Wyo. Wyoming Hires Former Star as Hoop Coach: (AP) — Bill trannigan, former University of| Wyoming basketball star, is com. director of NBC, expressed dis-|@ned here fo coach at Sacra- pleasure over the switch. . There was some question about) a television contract for the fight, but Al Farb of Indianapolis, co- worked out when he returned here. Lakers Try.to Stop Ramsey Tonight (Rocket) Richard, veteran of 121 playoff games, geared himself to- sion as the Montreal Canadiens appearance in a Stanley Cup final. ; There was hope also that.giant Jean Beliveau, who -suffered a back injury in the semifinals with ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—The Minneapolis, Lakers are ready to gamble on a bony baseball pitcher’ tonight to chill the hottest pinch- hitter in pro basketball, Boston’s Frank Ramsey. The teams resume the’ National the Chicago Black Hawks, may be able to play. Basketball Assn.’s best four . of seven final playoffs in the’ St. Junior High Twelve individual champiogships and a team title will be up for grabs when the. annual Pbntiac Junior High School Wrestling Tour- nament is held at the Pontiac Central gym April 18. Coaches Steve. Szabo of PCH and Bill Willson of Pontiae North- ern. are currently making plans’ for the event. They will handle the officiating chores. Defending champion Madison, Linco, ‘Eastern, Washington and Jefferson will be the teanis competing. They finished in that order a year age. " All boys interested in. taking tive schools, . wanted will JOsmiun’s 8. provided each’ team. Tourney Here April 18 senior, was named captain of the Wrestling The teams will be battling for the handsome traveling trophy now held by Madison while the 1st three finishers in~each weight class will receive medals. The weight divisions will include 85, 95, 105, 115, 120, 125, 130, 135, 145, 155, 165 and heavyweight. Named MSU Net Captain EAST LANSING (UP) — Foster Hoffman, 22-yearold Monroe Michigan State: University tennis team for 1959, coach Stan Drobac said today. Hoffman is a three year letter. man and currently ranks second in NBA. Finals fo St. Paul lwork out, So when they _ send Paul Auditorium with the. Celtics leading 2-0, Coach Johnny Kundla of the Lakers said he plans to give 6. foot rookie Steve Hamilton, a through Ramsey in to troubleshoot for them I'll probably have Hamilton in there sooner -or Jater.’’‘ Hamilton, who played his col- lege basketball at Morehead, Ky., is a. southpaw pitcher in the Cleveland Indians chain. He had Lake: None of ghe Laker iaalati: however, has had much luck with the game-breaking Celtic reserve who has hit 14 of 30 shots and 49 points in 50 minutes of play against: the Lakers, Unless they. win this one the jhe had a signed contract for «a| Gallery said in New York that! Patterson-London title fight in Las. Vegas and had not agreed to, any change to Indianapolis. Cus D’Amato, Patterson’s man-, ager, minimized the television -[angle the apolis,"” D’Amato commented. * * * His teams at Iowa State won 69 . games ‘and lost 46. He formerly rdiess of what happensicoach at Colorado State Univer- it will be held in Indian-jsity, where his 1954 team won the|! Skyline Conference title. lieved to have signed for $12,000 jat Wyoming, plus $3,000\in fringe) | benefits, | bejsingles on the Spartan team, e f AP Wirephoto “ANNOUNCES TITLE FIGHT — Cus D‘Amato, left, manager ~ of world heavyweight boxing charhpion Floyd Patterson, announces that Patterson will defend his title against British champion Brian | London in Indianapolis May 1. The bout was set originally for April 21 in Las Vegas, Nev, Ai right is Cecil Rhodes, Cranford, N. J. tight promoter, rho will promote the champlenehip battle. * |Jackson” (L) | Mizell ..... lock Cimoli made a diving catch of Larry Osborne's drive to deep center, .Chrisley tagged up and = came all the way around. Charlie Maxwell's double led to the other tally. *. * * The Tigers leave Lakeland to- jmorrow by chartered airliner and com-|are scheduled to arrive in Detroit ing back as head coach. He signed|in mid-afternoon. a 5-year contract e y yesterday. 8ST. LOUIS DETROIT > = Brsemem> “6136 Yost» et th For the last five years Stran-|cimolict 5 000 Kuenn cf sii nigan has coached at Iowa State|Sresien€ 3111 Grothe! 2010 rr ere eredy turned down wane BD soe Chriek rf 3118 an offer of a substantial salary |# 5 em Geet Sun’ham rf 4010 Osbo boost to come to Wyoming. His Sigmmes as 2038 Deoy it 2009 former coach, Ev Shelton, re-\g-crowe 1006 Pesan ee sale —— 1000 Berberete 4120 |mento alt ) ad Pisa A-Jablonskt i : Hr pig * 3 A it | tee Sarge : : : 0 Aguirre Pp 100090 ae seceveal '311,000. Biazleck p 0008 Bucep” cece yearly at Iowa State and is be- | Totals 36293 Totals 3371 ‘4 B A-—Singled for wieelt in Tthjy, B— |for Jablonski in 7 8t "Leute awkire was 3908 6 Detron O1 6090-2 Se 221000 2 ‘c x—? arris, Biasingam A—St. Louis 24-8. “Detroie Sry well, Groth, Cunningham. 38 —Harris, €ssegian. a f@ruoraw EXHIBITION STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE bas Lest Pct, Behind . 8 4652 10 615 ty 9 591 l'e 10 «56502 11 = 560 2 DK) 480 4 16 A07 6 pcre 14 364 6% NATIONAL pmseuE on a Los Angeles ..... 13 8 Poe Pittsburgh Db 12 556 1 Sen Francisco ..14 12 538 1M Philadelphia nN 12 ATE 3 Cincinnati iss ss 13 15 464 = 3% Siteetkee een ¥ is cae St. Louis ...,..): 8 7 30 67 ‘ AY’S GAMES . Savannah Milwaukee vs. Los we tay ve. vaabvilie ts GAs en hack any (NY vs. Boston at Tex. Tancisco vs. Cheweland at Des ~t- - Moines = ree RESULTS Chicago (A) 9, p meen of 6 Los ane ae . ‘eles tabu 2, Kansas. city 1 Toit St. Louis 2 ton 41, Chicago de 3 Fraticisco 8, Cleveland ¢ WE te ee pha a aun a iy at Houston, night san Francisco at Omaha Indianapolis 7 at Jacksonville Durable! Washable! Colorful! | Here is rubber-base wail paint that’s scientifically made to look On easily... leaves no laps or streaks. Dries in 30 minutes. In the. newest colors. = =i $635 = Colors FREE: Roller, Pan and Cover, a with each order for 2 gallons.or more. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-838! * * fe “eh — UPI Experts Pick Mantle and Mays" kk * Improved Hurling Staff, ‘Reasons for Selection pate should further enliven what promises to be a most in- iteresting National League cam- | paign. St. Louis, Chicago and |Philadelphia should battle it out BEATTY‘S TRANSMISSION SERVICE ' : Completely Installed DYNAFLOW ‘52 Other ’57-’58 Models All Work Guaranteed FREE Check-Up Service 47 N. Parke Street FE 8-6022 'Sport Celebrities to Attend Oxford Athletic Banquet BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Face Brick Common Brick Building Stone Hearth Tile Metal Culverts Cement Colors | Glass Block Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Plaster Cement Silconite Silica Sand Metal Leth Heatilators Water-Proofing You'll Find Them at - SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 i ¥ormer Tiger pitching ace Dizzy Trout will be toastmaster at an all-sports banquet to be given Ox- |ford High School athletes at the schoo! gym April 11 starting at p.m. Michigan State hoop great John- iny Green and retiring pro: grid istar Roger Zatkoff will be honored quests at-the affair sponsored by 'the Oxford High Dad’s Club. | Club President Roe Sausser said Sontbal and _ basketball seasons. {Track and baseball members will ‘also be among the expected 300 ‘in attendance. U-D, Albion Divide Baseball Twin Bil troit yesterday split a baseball doybleheader here. “ The Detroit Titang took the first game 4-1 and came back to edge Detroit 5-4 in the nightcap. «Gary '‘Mettie took credit for the Detroit win. Albion’s Jerry Mastel- second game. ms “Power, Speed, Youth! pac City Duo Stil Tourney Affer Close Call iss"esei 7 Will NEW YORK (UPD—Willie Mays os 2S Willie hilt more than .400 over the first six weeks of the season, ~of his brother Warren, 4 photographers. With the Jumper Curtis Thomas. Thomas made his last February. leaves Boston’s Massachusetts Memorial Hospital on crutches yes- Thomas, a Boston University freshman, tries to remove the cap slugger who has a five-year big league mark of .316, ranked sec- ond in the N.L. voting with 11 points. Musial and Bob Skinner | and *}son. when Williams’ .328 was_ the winning figure.. Mantle hit 42 hom-|_ anl Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates had one each. Musial, who was 38 last Novem- ber, batted .337 in 1958 but drove in only 62 runs and hit only 17 homers—among the lowest totals]. of his career. x * * Mantle, who won’ A.L. crowns in). 1956 and 1957, batted .304 last sea- ers and drove in 94 runs but . it Twas generally a disappointing cam- amg ange He hit .363 in 1956 365 in 1957. Tigers Depend Heavily on Him — for Detroit's DETROIT (Before the 1959 a2 rte 54 : in Ak ay Th EU Sa rer ae io : Wirephote and was acclaimed as the “new "CAMERA SHY — World's champion high jumpee Jehm ‘Thgnas._|7Y, Cobb.” — eu Possibly no other player in all do terday with his famous left foot in a cast after an elevator mishap. ss weal das coment ig ake is supposed to lead the Detroit who covers face at sight of newspaper [Tigers out of the second-divisjon are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. jdoldrums. record leap of 7 feet, 1% inches | Kajine has tremendous speed, sharp reflexes at bat and in the field, good power and durability. é There is no finer throwing arm im the game. Yet, real, honest- to-goodness stardom has — re- mained an eyelash away for the : kid from -the Baltimore sand- lots. is the player the club will 4a we can help our club.” Truth; 4ét the hatter is, the club simply oe P s erorerenyncoc OO dang not feel anyone could, or Burton-M. Teschke .........-0+-- 1258/ would, make an offer attractive Hitting Milestones Near Hagan of Pontiac still held the iv. Auding-K. VanK} uk Crandall-W Warden lead today in the Elks Mixed 3 Witkes-L. Pennell ........0...00 1330 Doubles Tournament béing held/R: fasaryiaLinasey 200000000000 here at Lodge 810. | Singles ‘front-running effort must necessar- .}and a 683 by Dick Shoun. ALBION, Mich. (UPI) — Albion) Budweiser College and the University of De- The Detroit squad profited in the}' 3 | first game from six Albion errors. |: ler threw a three-hitter to — the ‘ turned in strong showings with one taking oVer 9th place in the standings. The event continues through April 26. Lou Koprince and Paul George may be ‘“‘in solid’’ as doubles ac- tual leaders at the Elks National. A slim handicap prevented the local stars from making the top ten in that division at Toledo with 1308. * * w > Shepard Real Estate turned in the best area showing in team competition with 2958> four others bettered 2900. _There were several good singles scores headed by B. Bundo's 693 The doubles leaders: A. and E. Hagan, Pontiac ...i...... 1282 o and J. Diténg, Royal Oak ...++...1280 » and B. Boles” Pontiac .....+6 gees L268 Ma Mason-R. Shadrick, Pontine ..,...1252 G. Wilkinson-H, Burton, Pontiac pees t 131 B. Shotwell-C, Shotwell, Ponting *... ol Thorne-N, Andress, Pontiac © L. and 8, Shortt, Pontiae ........+0. i337 M. and L. Edgerly, Royal Oak ...... 1235 G. and A. Holeombe, Plymouth ...... 1234 —— SCORES ‘ ms hepard Real Estate aatecesnet eedees 2058 rewry's Beer ’ +». 42024 DM Feder: oveeac 21S Galan Fubular Prod. eeeevecs B01 thers”... cee iassovcsece eesensee Irwin Real Estate .........csvsseene> Detroit Design &! Eng. Co. sorcevees R re Preee reece ir eet its ce rebe + 2886 weeernee Three other Royal Qak teams | eos iin each class. ga5e the preference and Dorothy and John Diring came /B. Bundo ........4+.---seeseeses 693 ily go hand-in-hand with a: great up with a big bid to top the lead-|R- Dickman <..100000(00/0/000000000 $3 season by the young outfielder. ers’ from the start. Heading a big = ee ve 60 eeSeeens ebbesees see er The past two seasons have Royal Oak delegation, the Dirings Dean 874 been trying for Kaline. He combined for the best actual total |= * $63 won the battthg title in: 1955, his fe ee pg Bw Regis, rs ret - 639 second full season in the big Seemed oecreeecossendis Bt Wagan, ‘The Slowing your Be 1280. V. Keene 22 631 actually was stronger for the City Softball Loop Plans First Meeting Wednesday The system of priority will be as follows: First priority — Teams that par- ticipated in 1958 under sponsors The first organizational meeting for the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Departmeft’s 1959 men's summer softball program is scheduled Wednesday night at/in the ‘city of Pontiac, 7:30 in the conference room of the x * * health department on the ground Second priority — Teams that floor of City Hall. did not participate in 1958, but City League competition this whose sponsors are in the city of season Wil] be conducted in three Pontiac. divisions — classes A, B and C. A total of 24 teams competed in men’s softball last year and there is no indication that in- terest will lessen in 1959, ac- eording to Joh Streit of the Recreation Department, Based on the anticipation of x *& Third priority — Teams that participated in 1958 with sponsors outside the city of Pontiac: xk we * Fourth priority —* Teams that, did not participate in 1958 and whose sponsors are outside the city of Pontiac. for Chicago Bout Al Kaline ° in 128 runs — 26 more than the previous year; hitting 32 doubles, $ more than be had in the title. winning season,’ _ _ The pressures on him were heavy Press Begin: Spring Seasons PNH vs. Walled Lake in School’s Ist Track Meet Here Wednesday The area high school spring ‘Sports season was scheduled -to get under way officially today weather permitting with more action on tap for Wednesday. Some of the track teams already had their baptism of fire in the »jrugged Huron Relays. Waterford’s dual track opener at Wayne headed today’s slate which afso included the opening round of duals in the Southern Thumb. Baseball lidlifters were slated for Holly and Romeo. The Broncos were to host annual rival Fenton): while the Bulldogs took on Lake- shore. Both are nonleague affajrs: A big event of interest tomorrow will be at Pontiac Northern where the Huskies hold their Ist dual). track meet at home or anywhere club in many respects, driving In Fine Whiskey... ‘FLEISCHMANN’S. is the BIG buy! 90 90 PROOF is why! BLENDED WHISKEY « 90 PROOF + 68% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN OISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK City weather wise smartness for style-wise men Be one up on the breezy season . . . with @ pair of these swanky new . Weyenbergs! _ They're America’s fashionable men’s shoes! § schedule Wednesday —cianioe Redford Union. : K enny Laie Signs CHICAGO (UPI — Kenny Lane, yeight championship, has signed to appear in the first card of the newly ofganized Boxing, Inc. . ~ The Muskegon, Mich., southpaw will appear on the show May 9, opening a regular Saturday night boxing ‘presentation at Marigold Gardens. His opponent will be named later. \ Shotwell’s Shoe Store Oy 656 — Avenue FE 5-0664 ‘a ¥ 1 Block East of East Boulevard A ‘=> e No. 1 challenger for the light-{f MARKET TIRE CO. f ~w Sod av o. BRAKES: RELINED : THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: a n 4 wh bended Gutnges is; install clean and ins wheel drems; adjust all 4 wheels band including labor and brake; ins waetee linder ; clean, -in- ~ on es pedal Reacavien; ik fen fluid: check. © Chev : pe A cecentries; check shock sbserbers: © Plymouth grea ; elean entire sesembd! ; tree 500 mile — rotate tires u # : 4 Other cars $16.95 except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson. 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 more teams seeking to gain league entrance this summer, the Recrea- tion Department has set- up the following rules for governing entry requirements: ee. © . 1, A maximum of eight teams .2. A. priority system to contro] right of teams. q 15, 000-Mile Automatic Transmission | Adjustment NOW a ONLY One of the- Y of Fine Cars For Ford Fami _ RUSS DAWSON ‘MOTORS . MERCURY * EOSEL * LINCOLN * ENGLISH FORD LINE Lee s. Saginaw _ FE 2-913 SAVE almo . if Firestone STORE S 6 w. HURON ‘ \ AND FRONT END SPECIAL a ‘or 1, Adjust Brakes 2; Add Brake Fluid 3. Pack Wheel . ‘Beatings 4. Align Front End — 5. Balance Both Front Wheels ae > FE 2-9251 | 8 | De a ek tl le ee ee ee ae EDDIE STEELE, Inc. | Keoge Mevbey, Mich. "WHERE CAN'I GET THE MOST ‘DEPENDABLE USED CAR? CY OWENS Pontiac,’ Mich. ! eo faa rm ' “BEATTIE FORD Pg y 2 :e ee a‘ oe tOGHD iStran 7 WE BAVE IN-A-CAR HEATERS SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. TO KEEP You WARM 4 BiG! BIG! 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Papagber a php age of the gawk keep the ee a _nine-point See enilite tes aginaw SiIness -| streets, including nue, Oakland to lawn drive, ue, Wyoming Franklin road. ; 5 Busi ales Oxford ata — HWY, 15 te) 3 Om, 1 of TROGRASN FIRST SHOWING! in ~MyA in S _| SAGINAW w backed yor oericandidates W group end)» up in the aT TE ae “Tut i im Hare 223°" = clues at i Hl Edith st the new fig- great Pp mg So ghonpe: in that practically all of the “ was cag» che geen « haga prime working group ra il Ines fia hte itt ; RD, SkY 10 O) 18 4:6 2 ad a Hye oe d test here ’, ill. a year fourth ticket. : pital before been BLUE eit “lies Before Election he to 63, in rise in in twice expected for The employment per population. the. ronth a re Hel galt ee di ris! | rie, =e] q ee Bg ut ioe ae ass: za Wee s+ - i " * == rat Yee —— Is ‘Magic In = Employment Rises i, “Thies ae Dec! 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Van H ) eS: ~ *. +4 2 105 M-59 © cee ae Soe f é : Airliner > Harold ‘for the support given me in the recent election. € their loyal support throughout the years, especially : the snow ‘road to freedom from their pilgrims to the Buddhist shrines of ~ tell.us where the God-king is?” : ca : Bee ee . : iN 2 Bey She ; ens” % ee: ad 3 CALCUTTA, India (UPD— , weary refu- gees fiuddied against the sides of “capped mountain on’ the Communist-controlled homeland. _ At first, they were afraid even to admit that they had come from Tibet, fearing they would be sent back. Then they called themselves Finally, théy told their story. “We came because we did not like to share the fate of the people in the Lhasa uprising,” they said. “We want something to eat and to live for and to pray. for our Dalai Lama. Could you The cliff-winding road from fhe Tibetan-Sikkim border to Kalim- pong, India, where we began our journey was crowded with thou- sands of Tibetan . Their faces were lined with despair, de- toward India. ROUGH GOING . The road was almost impassable and it was only luck that our land- rover, & British vehicle similar to the jeep; was able to make it through to Gangtok in the. Indian protectorate of Sikkim. I was accompanied on the trip by a hardy Tibetan named Larchen, who was a former car driver in Lhasd, and D. V. Singh, an assistant to Kalimpong Police Commissioner Mahendya Sin gh, who arranged the trip. The commissioner; who at first attempted to dissuade me from we. _ PI PONTIAC PRESS, NUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1959 making the attempt, agreed to allow me to go if I would run an errand of mercy—to take along medical supplies to Indian gov- ernment checkpoints along the Sikkim - Tibetan border. The checkpoints had given all their supplies to the Tibetan refugees. We met our first lone Tibetan refugee, who rode-a stunted Asian pony, about five miles-yp the road. As soon as we stopped, the man, obviously afraid we would try to send him back to Tibet, spurred feat and heartbreak as they pushed his pony and bolted away. Summit Agenda Would | Be Very Similar to 1955 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ~The big issues at the summit meeting of 1955 were German re- unification, disarmament and Eu- ropean security, But the six-day conference probably is best re- membered because of a phrase: the Geneva spirit. . Although the Big Four agreed only that they should continue their efforts at a meeting of for- eign ministers, the world thought it saw a slight thaw in the cold war. The Geneva spirit supposed- ly was a_ spirit of East-West friendliness. Everybody was smil- ing at Geneva. * * * - The 1955 conference had a four- point agenda. The German problem was given top priority, but it was quickly dropped after it became apparent that nobody wes ready to budge from the frozen positions blocking unification of West and East Ger- “many. There were some new approach- es on European security and dis- armament, but subsequent discus- sions proved that the cold war still was only slightly thawed. * * * The most unexpected move was| | President Eisenhower's thet Moscow and Washington agree to mutual aerial inspection to each other’s military establish- ments. This became a key part of East-West disarmament dis- cussions. Another important proposal was one aimed at disengaging NATO forces from those of Communist _ Eastern Europe. The plan was submitted by Britain's Sir Anthony Eden. It called for a limited dis- ’ armament: program for a_ belt across central] Europe. The Eden plan was somewhat similar to what is now known as the Rapacki plan, named for Poland’s foreign minister. . * * * The fourth item on the 1955 agenda was called ‘development of contacts between East and West.” ; _ There was no formal agreément on this question, but contacts be- tween the two sides of ‘the Iron: Curtain have increased during the past four years. This/is particu- larly true’ in the exghange of cul- tural missions and/ the easing of tourist’ restrictioris. * * * Actually this relaxation started before the Geneva conference. Some diplomats insist it was part of a géneral change after Stalin died, and had nothing to do with the summit meeting. They argue that the improved atmosphere led evident before the meeting and). that th eimproved atmosphere led to the agreement to meet. With the possible exception of this question, the prospects are that a new summit meeting will deal with substantially the same agenda. The ledders seem sure to Take Heart, Wyatt, Help Is on the Way SPARTANBURG, S.C. M@—A Spartanburg youngster wants to see his television Western heroes in good shape, Asked by his Sun- day School] teacher if he had sny- ‘one special for whom he wanted to pray, the boy replied: “For Wyatt Earp. He was shot in the arm last night.” take up the German problem and various proposals for military dis- engagement in central Europe. © * *' * . The chief new factor is the Ber- lin crisis growing out of the Soviet move to end four-power rule of the former German capital. Like- ly the stress will be on this rather than the reunification of Ger- many and a general German set- tlement—although these two will get a full airing. blond, eighteen-year-old sister.”’ “Carol isn’t here right now — this is her slender, five-foot-four, ‘WELL,GO A HF Re pu * (M WAITING! LIESSSS DOOR! DRAT {T, HE'S wees’. oO Y MULL, WER YOUR LANDING GEAR, BROTHER Uj 3 , \ECE | CHANGE SUNK IN ALOYSIUS, BUT YOL } HOLD HiS CONTRACT AN YOU'LL BE AZ HOLDIN TH BAG, TOO, UNLESS YOU LINE UP A MATCH THAT'S A REAL JACKPOT saw A REMATCH WITH ME CLUSKY I§OUT/I HEAR HE'S F-\ STILL LOOKIN’ AT MORE STARS AN rn COMETS THAN A GUY BONIN’ UP FOR . AN ASTRONOMY EXAM! LOTS OF EGAD, JAKE, THAT UPSTART y WRESTLER OF OURS HAS LAID AN ENORMOUS HABER- DASHER’S BILL AT OUR y7/ THREATENED TO WALK OUT ON US UNLESS WE MA WRITE \T OFF UNDER THE GUISE OF EXPENSES!» \ BOARDING HOUSE ~ Qs Y pewees Tritt anew TTT iin . 3 | tit ih ee LucK,! oe Se Some- Bur 75 HARD TO KEEP A SECRET THAT] TANT EASY! THE ARMY CHEMICAL, 1 00ul CORPS WAS VITALLY STED iF Avon OUR RESEARCH WITH Waast. en — \ et ey St eTHNer “et « . _ * ° “Ze ri §1 ae TAM, Reg, U.S. Pat. Off. &.) THAN TER= Sa ae OUT OUR WAY. THEY KETCH HIM-- HE’S OLD, BUT -Ni-l-iCE OL’ BALDY? / NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL NANCY DON'T - BOTHER ~ ME, DEAR-- I HAVE AN AWFUL HEADACHE -|OH, AUNT FRITZI Ft es, . jervien, Ine. TM. Reg, OS, Pat, OF, By : ERNE CANIGOTOTHEMOVIESANDHAVEAVANILLASODA Sie? ASODA? y y is BUSH AML LEP : MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli : WHERE? A Tartans |. oes § | (DOK LL THERES ) Wha. Om el TAI : Cuma! § . RIP” TATTERS. = OURS x : : my 1 a ae q ( { “a * ( a: | J.R.WILLIAMS z : elu tel, 4-7 Te DONALD DUCK ry “v By Walt Disney WELL, YA SEE, WE THEN, ONE DAY, HERMAN JUST USED T’CALL| | | TH'ARTIST PAINTED US OUR TLUBHOUSE | | | A NEW GIGN..., TH’ SHACK / ee re Soe CROSS eee e ae a “seeerpeesenees i. pk wee eedaeeedee gg eeenenenee® 2s : : Pentine Press Phote : . “nN SY. FAR”. — Signing up for manna ak Fase bar Po day that 14,207 Lark automobiles —s : & new car on the opening day of an industry-wide in a Brand New Car” campaign, sponsored local- | ¥¢re delivered to dealers in| The gelatin capsule was “gales drive is Harold S. Goldberg (right), of 1079 ly by auto dealers and The Pontiac Press. News- March, compared with 3,807 Stude-developed by a named '| James K Blvd, Henry Kline, sales manager of papers in 15 Michigan cities have joined nearly {A de Mothe te 1555. > - the Pontiac Retail Store, is shown here taking 800 others across the. nation in sparking the tra- Harold W. Churchill, Studebaker- NOTICE Goldberg's order for sparking ‘new Pontiac ditional spring sales in'the auto industry. Packard president, said the March 'Anaual membersniy, eqnos Wear Apri ‘ 4: . et Pederal Savings & jeconomy model introduced this | Secon sf bale eeprom eat Dealers Plan Special Attractions Bee > year, were the highest for the|ses thst may coms oeiare, tg Seog; s —"WOrICR OF PUBLIC BA\ Take notice that one Pontiac Chief New Car F US h U nder Way | ler e, Author Robert Travor, __|tons,hil fla at uo : Nee Voelker Victor © the forenoon, at 4615 Dixie Hwy. Dray- ; ! . ton Plains, Michigan and be in- Your — area. auto dealer |essociation dealers in the Pontiacjhaye joined _ nearly 900 others, e ' spected at that place. ~? arcing a — place to drop|area are expected to announce|throughout the country in combin- DETROIT w~Best-selling author} °** #4 No. PeeGtt og FINANCE CO. week. w that the na-| i, plans for special promotions ing with the automobile. dealers Robert Traver won re-election to) - 4618 Dixie Highway ; tionwide “‘Live Better By Fer With! in the next few in their cities in what may prove|Michigan’s Supreme Court yester- Drayton Plein, ict. Tt a Brand New Car” campaign is = “. to be the most .massive automo-|4ay. . — — , pratee s Development;| officially under way. The nationwide campa ile sales campaign in hi “NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE, - oocsaaee io gags . Fairchild Camera and New Eng-| Sixtee : opened yesterday and will = (te we in history. _ * * FF, Take nobiee that one General 1062, 31 as gas OO ee : is 4 m area dealers are cooper- con- | The campai i. re oot, serial No. 216. Mobile shall - gn comes just as the| His real name ohn D, V He ccascise tb cuvierscmia | Te ee ee NOEs Date Prow n pay Magee oniel nageni first signs of a seasonal_upturniker, but he's al kaon 7 pout SE New he, gate no aeeeene eanseene Hazeltine Louisiana Land andthe : latest cooperative move ‘ ” 8s so n as s La ore- os dnenes ie te Seri Eee Ss . : promotional drive and all are in sales are beginning to appear|author of “Anatomy of a M noon, at 4615 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton ‘eimeine 3 u Electric gave ground. by dealers and newspapers to : : y of a MUur-| pisins, Michigan, and may be inspected au ee aed Corporate Carne ee ee car bayers, | insure the traditional spring in retail delivery figures. This sug-jder,”. a novel of murder and COUrt |“! Srtint4' ‘to. seeaa. : ayes ge _S n teers | mixed. car buyers. cane Dioula th to aaaty tntaabeg, hae wae on cnening of Oop Cese-toyem intrigue that caved co Oe Certified GILE HOME FINANCE CO., — For instance, at Harold Turn- | a we Se best-selling lists for more than a 441s Dixie, Highway. . | ef, Inc., in Birmingham, a 20-foot yaapapers Michigan c boost to dealership actvty. year. ‘April’, ‘* - platform is being erected on top a ~ * See! -. % | of the agency and a new [Ford > - Death N Cemetery Lots 5) ° _Help Wanted Male 6) _ Help | Wanted Female — 7 ie ‘a will there, Turner ° otices SAT Obes Pat CNA aden ALLL PRA OS 08.7 » MOT | SEAQTIFUL ¢ORAVE LOT, PER t SELL C3 THAT PRO BE, Ei] eg tak dentcip wf mona | MER Th See wa | “ROUTE, SALESMEN | "i, OMENS, Guat ra a ee Tage, APR Salt tes th be —— a a | fee company dealtes eer Set | enemies oer Le an wis) at Cy Owen, Inc, there'll be) | nf Splat ct a Rant Purge EPS OPENER SEER Se pn SAMLOE foe ‘- Pj ae oaegred and 4 dog a Willing FP. Bired; aiso sur- achat pradente. 3¢- 2, "We, offer WANTED Lat «sere 20.6 Junches served weeken ve Idren. Pu- ; é ™m: J ‘s No, T' i648 ehd|Am Nae 2:1: re: : Ba Free coffee and doughnuts will) Ser Apel &, st ee aoe Bars —- merchandise give on Mere 3 eM tels fem sor see 107 icelam Tel Bel 284 Maren ‘cy’: : 4g3(be | featured at Shelton Pontiac) "Simi, Tithe, Bency 3° wen At 10 a.m. Today there | | (erviow Vin your ome... write | Dontig off 50, ¢ bre, Cot ure 06; standard 8nd! Armen Stl"... 68-8 Merck... #4/Buick, Inc., in Rochester, and| — sihicuiing. interment ma Crescent | 4 Were replies at The Prose) frit cxperience enclose 8 meat is a ood, elgphe Wrote. armour & Co, 211. Mert Ch&S .. 50.5| Eddie Steele, Inc., in Keego Har- Hitis Cemetery. __ office: in the following thapehot ff evaileble, All Rovexp. necessary, Por interview Atchison ‘ 30° Mpis Hon - ...123.2 to . CARSEN, APRIL 5. 1980, FRED-| § boxes: quiries will be hed’ in ste | Call Mr Walters” PE 3-781. good ce Aveo Mfg ..... 12.7 Man . 138|bor, plans to give away frozen . erick K., 3051 Noreots, Keego 4 * confidefice. WOMAN OR GIRL TO BO LIG LIGHT and , Salt & Ohio .. 45 +» 31.2) steaks, ‘ Harbor; age $2; dear father &, 7, 9, 10, 14, 1, 28, 2 pelts 18.50-21-50; 1084 Beth Stee s13 M Ch ... 46 ig Be a hy SALESMAN WANTED | bostemert s0d cor ot 37°" =m. joetng, A , st Mont Ward 83 aaee_ecbers of the Pontiac’ - Qoorge F. Larsen: dear orother of x my i oe 76, TT, § | cor modernization sales, Will train Wouan 7 CARE aM ‘ mM ..+ BET oy pe Automo ile Dealers Assn. and non- * ‘3. Anne Lademann as H , 102, I . 106, 108, worker D & M “ulld | ‘dren & light bh: rk PA Juda We Answer It! Building Contracts Up fore worn’. a) MU CP 3s - Wihinen Mvsouiaren eed tour) ) 118. eric PE S700 or PE 204) | Lk Motels, FE sO008, ue ae 19.3 a, Geb RTS gront-grenceneares. gezers! sien 2 ~ “TWO SAI "ESMEN i, Help p Wanted 8 CALL DETROIT @—Contracts for fu- Brun Bate 4. % Nak Dairy -. 3 ° ’ : eera't, at 8 p.m. from the.C. 2 | ee ere Seo os |. sucuae oF yoo = «pep obey: [owe emtnicin tr oie wees tt tS News in Brief Ea eEE et | sce wamea Maw 6) Patt PE SSR TE, os, ‘ocho 2. 312 Nort & 89.6 zg" edict officiating. Interment in . ee 6), SF ee oe Products. No cash outlay ~ —— |February were up 33 per centiCan pry ..... 312 N°. Am Av. 7) Vandals broke Perry Mt. Park. EP AEE mee | Rie a 8 ected So" carp | _ectesery. 6 te 12 6m. PSI : — over @ year ago, F. W. Dodge|Can Pac ...... Nor Pac .... $1.2 30 windows val- EREZI RYL 3, 1986, mingham Mi) 60029 or JO CATS | WrD. EXPERIEN =e * “iCapital Alri .. 212 Nor Sta Pw . 244/ued at about $10 yesterday at the + gaas srery APk ee A AN fer cook Must bef : PLYMOUTH | Corp. has announced. The con-|Carrier Cp:....45.1 Qhie Ol .... 423 dear father ot eg SS 8 _Help Wanted Female -7 + plotel coffee shop. 6 8. AVIS -\Case, Jt. .0.. 33.8 Owens Ta Gi. 98.4 Pontiac Metalizing Co., 570 Frank- ear Tether of eee ee Fen] ested with car. Apoly 1064 W. Silat cept Pea inaw. oo Cater Trac! $8.5 Pes Geel |... % |lin Rd., accordiig to Pontiac Po- Serai service wil be held Wednes- a Wesnee@y. ALTERATION LADY EXPERI- : Beever 63.6 Panh a lice. + day, April 8, at 2 p.m. f the | ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CA- ladies & men's clothing. WANTEDomes, ESTATE SALES- neyaler -..\-- O38 Darke 7 <5 . Puraley Funeral Home with Rev,| reer in business? We are a Na-' FE 2-681] 9 8. Saginaw. men | preferred, Glare Rowy’.. 614 Pe Pea. :'* $11) | Thieves ransacked the Ledbetter _Faul To Oak ill Cemetery. | pena over 40 * years) and bt DUS! | VON CALLING-TV ADVERTIS.| competition For appointment, call Cluctt Pea'..-- 982 Prher -.. .....113.2| Service Station, 446 N. Perry St bh ag men for immediate training in we Nene heat of septe| nn Colg Paim--,. 108 | Paate > 2:22 994)and took an undetermined amount iain deer et’ tas., moweca| Smgiepment. , Gilat’ sees ie Moy Pe casos | WHITE LADY WITH TRANSPOR- Con Edis: .. 64 Phill. Pet’... 512|0f change Monday morning, Pon- Lowe, Eva Will, Eimer and Clyde} My*siecly SPt Suing i conducted | -F write Drayton Plains, P.O — <. » for ‘Con N Gas... 56 Proct & G.., 844 P : sd Walker. Puneral service will be| sor advancement to more Box 536 : elderiy se “ I G Pw Pf 142) 97.4 Pure OU ..... 46.4) Hac olice teported. _ _ pet Theeretey OS tes | ale pommeee ws nace © 8 | DIGNIFIED POSITION Two. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- Cont Bak... 487 BOA goss Oa) ty PN hn ag a eR Néed 2 women to sales dept. to| Write ag a Cont Meter | 121 Rex Drug .... 383)u,. e trailer vans, parked at the rk. ~ | Enowa “be between 2 pleas ne 4 Tg, oy 3 Employm Agencies 8A et on... gs Reyn Met |... 82.6|White Owl Express parking area, | Card f Tha ks ——- | Fiate of age aad have some col-| start. “Car nec. San 8 tn | _ Employment Agencies 8A Copper bag «. 20 Rey Top B-. 107/212 Osmun St., were broken into ___ Card of Thanks t) lege se pasinese eee grate | ee = —— Deere |... 2. $19 Saleway St *! 38.8\yesterday but nothing was discov- WE EXTEND OUR OUR HEARTFELT | Bank Building FE 4-253. gg hg LE Bor Baws SMT Reg Peo’: $14\cred missing, city, id. thanks to all our many friends. povs, 1417, TO WORK 3 HRS.| “lige 1 ti ae Pontiac. Send Evel n Doug = i eae = 3 police P prerslons ef s ot sympathy a. = day. § hrs on Saturday, Aj my a ery i imar G. Saneheck ad was sen Se ae eae poutine SaLeSueS CURB. ‘ eee s Std Of Ind... 50.2 tenced to -pay a $50 fine plus $10 and the Lowe sisters. David iz, inteliigeat man desirin ' nk ay $9100 Sd Of NJ .. S8icosts or serve 30 days in the Oak- Children, reer in tobacco ‘field. Must inow W AITRESSES yom. oa bookkeeping. stews, JF ‘ 33 land County Jail. Funeral Directors 4; 88 & servicing rete saeaiers “Se-| Ted's has a limited number of | TYPE YOUR WAY... 9275 ‘Swift & Co .. 384] Rummage Sale, Rochester, Q.E.S. 4 ~| Grite “complete resume of back-| the night shift. "Krust be 18 yrs. cantante role “th os Texas Co .... 7 | american ero COATS ground & ted. All ; “8 onist — Typist @ Tex G Sub ... % Thursday a Hall, Sth St. PUNERAL HOME Seplies content at rite ro < Apply” “3h pereus only oflice 85-00 Paid of ection. Textron. .... 33.8) 2% noon to 8 p.m. Fri- » | Drayton nalsa, _OR 3-716 pine Press Box 108. pm oo i D - grr lg TENS mm zour,. be Teen cen | onel son- Johns, &as S DRiVina aise ae square 1 r ED | hana 2 tes oF BOX bos ré Underwad ..... | * ’ ' N e vee Ja PRS “its =. Chevrolet 10 Get i “Designee for Voreren” | ff ace 3 sae Orehard COMBTN ATION BOOTXFP PER | firm: Type 0 wpm “Se - 2 “SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPFL 7 receptionist stenographer. 1 INSURE THE FUTURE $300 Ua tee ii New Fn lan d Plant ‘| Thyughtful_ Service PE 2-584} oe AS Nealon Wor proaatd fivernols Bend’ reste to. Pox, ase wring. Mure et x me 54 * Tr Ft ty 3 , enced : q Voorhees-Sivle 23 ae Sigh sche! edues-| CAR HOP EPeieNckD ar} oo oe ; 7 = tion. Own or buying home. 85,750) ply ir person. Frost-Top Drive-In. TAKE A TIP .......:. $200 « 8 | DETROIT wm — General Motors| FUNERAL HOME isc Bede Box i ating quail o Tr OF 7 a gg me Ll Corp, operations at Framingham,| — mbulance Sgrrice. Plane or Moter.| _<8tiens_and phone _sumber— TY OF PONTIAC | | # you're experienced, Aged ; 4 Mass., be ‘converted sometime ; —— FIRST - CLASS os Ligur SER LIBRARY AID " 1b4, : 7 iy 4 sa ; / . rt ve complete ry $3783— . , a Br soles toe endo ‘the 1959 model RENT IT FAST] 22h pecs ecient yatOl | Soperlantty. to assist in the oper MEN — into Chevrolet The me England oo thr Hadi merece wR) Ss be ar, aay | rgnce, reas, i: 3 wae oan F. Gordon, GM president, through Rent Rds! Room,| “METRE -ETCHrERS — | Eerind dint ais | noeratan sata lh Tei 308 o- /INDUSTRIAL SALES ....... | eit nd ta pags] [Rouse aeriment ony] SRR | ERED) rvs rowanps, 3 B a + con- * aici ? ' 2. now on ae ite" |= should Skate ash : ra te ae») y on Ne : Conferen Wverted from assembly of Buicks, thing — Want Ads give) fitter Matiintrnen. | faire ceedie ont aay) EVELYN EOWARES C —.; , 4 onierence . ‘Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs, you ACTION, Dial FE nants eis ‘of 8 inches, | 18 8, Parke St. Personnel ‘OUNSELING - Come. in real soon an | BOP production at Framingham tween care in| ER PERTENC? aera Ooh ioearton — oat . ROOM will be transferred to Linden, N. J., 2eisl. sEeest pice cones et |" comeing fem, ae A ere let’s have a hat about » Gordon said. .Employment at “| efedite and have beens resident aeeeeD wan ie Pe eR Onecars meats ping bd ae wite : ; = i Framingham = es cook, hours, 4 to ight. Call ee “An Added Fecity (v>®e=e , bile Deion | eeeetacts teers goon Yalan Dlceatbane eee : tion may be ined trom Eagwledge of book feccpiug. Apel homes and see how we : : ee Pontion: ye Ste Met ae wa| ta person Sot Haron ica = aan eS Pianist Cliburn Can Play; = || FOR WANT ADS aoa 2 shurned SF besdas | POLUO" ey shes and teen, pout | PIANG. VIOLIN AND wotcE. EX = iss | : ‘ . $ te) - tm fob as wife and moth- "pers trained, WE eteoh can help you own one q Few Minutes at a Time a DIAL FE 2-8181 ti Ee ola haingr| care SO tga | VOCAL LESSONS_YRARS OF EX em : ; NEW YORK w — Pianist Van | From 8 a.m. to'S p.m SCHOOL GRADUATE, | BE s'igt TE own Mee) Bre aa an mre : : bormea i le tl, a ds ful pnt. a or rs. of your own. Cliburn is back at the piano—for A] BA Seer cain! Pa st007, | SIRE mua Stoag wore | P*! : Toe gh eek 5 or 10 minutes at atime. one Tinmedistely The AL FOOD, DISTRIEOTOR RE Beane Oren Re. | Ww RE ee He is recovering from an opera- ° To nO. fespon- SRocctty fe leard and wood wort Gin. WA TED FOR KITCHEN _Work Wanted Male 10 tion Feb. 27 on an‘ infected finger. fas A “he cnarees poring Tu ernin ser neces Gin. ose "Derry Lake ARG Hut! a4 PAINTER, INTERIOR AND Doctors told ‘him yesterday he oe am, Sates oe sary High. bra, vet weekly earn. HOUSEKEEPER Fon eEcenty co ee Reas. FE 4-6462._ RESERVE JT TODAY 4jcould resume practice, but for no ment whieh nas been Fen tae, Plat, Cuae Apply §:90 to) Ee on irminghem. - Michigas. "set Wort poarsash. ie FOR YOUR SALES longer than 10 minutes at a stretch. 1 SS "Wien cece if1DDLE-AGED MAN TO MAN-| KITCHEN HELP FOR DAYTime| *! of ARPENTER W ORK. NEW M E Cliburn, 24, returned Friday from _ ie tgde be sure to get Gena common. FE 3 re plant. work, oo oS Highway. Dray- ones 2 ‘. number,” Soe on Ff 8. EETING. an Arizona vacation, He plans to| — + idjastments will be given: ort sig er pee bh eat Rees. ON ony ‘in New York until he can re- met &. 5 previous " experience aa 9?’ sume an interrupted concert tour. Closing time for advertise . _& WALL PAPER Phone FE 5 9224 ; ele. toe esses par ee yarate gata | 5p 120 8., Telegraph Rd. _ STOCK AVERAGES aS ype ie oO the ; ad seh A i= : pak (Compiled by The Associated Press) 7 publtestion : | Box: 32. . : Prenton, 30 : i 2 eit ss seats, tf —s indent Rate Ui Stocks|] AM Transient Went, Ade. Wisy | Pe ative, Fabulous ¢ earnings.| Work or age denned. ROOM R ATES , Prev, day ...<..30.7 139.9 °1019 273.9) | iment, schooling. rE # Week ago ...-..3196 135.4 100.4 219.9) - «Call BOY 16 WITH gens Month ago ef 3 1987 223.3 Ph cg aseria Work of 6 ' 22134. ~~ Single ........++$7. * 4980 high vena a2 edt 238.8 Tgerdere or makeup parties, ~ BOORRERPER. as ‘cual _ - Eaobiliiea 1890 Double... «$9.00 4/8 Rin 3e BSE BT a2) | ee | SERN WORE, RRERTENCED ee Twin’,......... $9100 Semel gi SALESLA CAD ROOREROLE —U | ABIWET MAKER il ? : Se ® : mn St, Pontiac FE 4-056) |} Kitchenettes... $12.00 elven “between the) “EE Sate Seka TORS | lame me ; é .. Jiages of 5 and 14, cancer takes is Fe airlg = Sh GAR WORK ANY Pe : SS ae gir OCS | kind, Reasonable (al after 6 mbre lives than any other disease part time w PE 8-439 PARKING IM BACK, OF OFFICE It accounts for one out\of every Baoan + Saag i four deaths from disease. vn fitting. i; pe: Banntly | Featon room a gtd i a a a ae a ee ol _7HE PONTIAC. PRESS, whi: APRIL 1 , 1950 J mn eta oe ; me snsiae ate BROS. . ‘ATE evil, 20" § On to Alcska cash for your equity— teed MODESE MANDENS, ae By day Aan OE i Me : ar i hake alae ee 7] SERVICE ’ a act — or will list and $5597 "| ee ark WRIGHT & VALUET TOE Tit We FRE | mission to erat anid Seonse aboo 345 “Sabland Ave pred. 3058 Cong an Lake | Ra. Keego p= eeptration x | 10 days from | FE 5-0441 PE 5-0693 SCOR, SER YHEWTORCOR «Teasdale Tap soNeRACeS UL_2-2930 fos reorde: ej makeup parties pavers Bring your ab- "Ee ey be | mneniee tc die Ge our 4612, sen vee ot re E 4-670 quick, sate . Join month- EXPERIEN 4 reducing ¢} ioday’ Lose than re oy D Ez ij at fair ‘rales Evenings & Sat. oo Baggy Bay Hg “femes, farms amas. take be property and sor ee SERVICE | bstrake ey euat tors fee! Paul M. Jones, Real Est. Pike; PE 41192 or FE $5773, _¢413) eu dieconiitdad | <3 OE. Pike; PE ¢1199 of FE | orl! 833 W. Huron ___S__iFE BURTON E. STEVENS, 65 MEL- VILLAGE HALL WANTED IN ELIABETH - Take .| rose. FE 83509 me calls b 8: aame. : ‘al FOR RENT rite Box 2 DS Ponuse Pr |-7 Home calle pgp bain Herbert PARTIES oscil Bome with bs : on 3 BEDROOM am 4 Jah FE 2114. ad in Pontiac vic Ait “ Lake’ — + MEBTINGS * ae z_MY sitet | +] don’ t care if you go shopping, just don't = any money!" | pert eese S08 Aine S Belesem | Sarend With eooeeaing te. Pima iets Sree nsurance Agencies 17A saiieiisiuneiie a i wn ai gi Lake FE| Over 1100 sa hy of bring atu co ee | son REE HE en, _| ROM APtte Ferstahed 33; oneeRi Thar FRR ee, 2, ed pers | 1044 doniyn POTN” _1E 42590 WE RENT DISHES SILVERWARE |! RM. APT. 1 GIRL, 8, PVT. Rent Apts., Furnished 33, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ly decorated & sanded ‘floors,|. Toom ie. 15 2 20, has, wit ek on GRADE BQ ITY INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED punch bowls. FE ¢s0es washing, PE 2-0060 APT FOR | CHOICE APARTMENT. 7m See Thermopane witdaw and | or truck Balance $6,100 MT per owl TERFPORD-AIRPORT RD” TWO ; 4 8 service Arnold R. immons, rep. | Wd. Children to 10 Board 26 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT | Oeerting eo cgupie’ No No gh a ‘Nr. reasonable. MOLLY. “bean d full b ¢. olf fur- “gold” ee Bia May BY o--4 resenting Tricker insurance Ages: | ~~~ x artly furnished, OR 3-0105.| bus line, J woop: “APARTMENTS, 114" E forms B screets. §75| mentee beacon m Sai ance. Call before. 3 creep 44561 35571. a-1 BoarDIno HOME. LL|! ROOM, KITCHENETTE. =. PUR AaEMENT month. PE. 6-6819. : hardwood floors, plastered Laundry Service 18 ‘ensed. PE _2-0031. O terte apie Oe | “apt, Exceptional! nice. Good lo ent walls. finished = | 3 - BEDROOM. BY ssa rie agape | Wt. Household Goods 27 |i or FOR ge aes Ys BATE WEAR HURON APTS. cnn aa te ere, re cee ee | Seam 2 . ETE gre N tines | A 8 RMS facijiti 2 9 Se - service, Pontiac | ANTIQ UE DISHES. pe mnggrets OIL | - 0 m Tl Douglas. FE _Alrport. Adults. OR_3-1943. pedrensh, Se oom, Kitchen Full Bait Li Living 2 + beme. ‘Board IN CLEAN FE The eorne Soxtho. 4-BEDROOM Laundry, uo “Telegtann. =) amps marble top ‘tables, MY tint or Fe nse Dost RumetEErine 86 ier 8pm. oe Seturdey | and, well shaded, Sant sub: RANCH HOME | 2.2 AND 3 ROOM, PVT tot _gametomen. _ ani ; . urban, ‘ | CASH FOR TVE PORN| Parking quid, adults. 13) | MODERN KNOTTY (PINE. LAKE O54 susINESs ~ OIRLS 70 oe IRONING, PICK- OF | _____Landscaping ISA | ture and_mise_FE 20007, __ Ho Dis. Tile floors, ted, Pvt. room with twin beds RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | We vs eee BorDig, PCE CASH FOR FURNIT — entrance. oi] heat. Reas. to 2 or Per Month i Avil : * on your. for only . “g delivet. OR 2 AsnieOs, | Cagit FOR R FU TRE AND AP-|1 & 2 RM. 1 BEDRM. APTS. PVT.| 3 persons. m8 Py 7 privileges. § min. walk from Gows- | 362 8. Telegraph Rd 96| Home has woulal WANTS Bc UsEWORK B BY, at TRIG TRIMMING AE AWD, RE. RE-| Bromoe Odd Dad pleces or bouse ou. ent. Mode bacheiors,Poew fy {Lake oe ee PE §-2210 | _ town 32-3701. FS Pe bse ge foam siding.” te Gay Sen trans. | mova ree estimat courtecse sarviee. e bewly) SRIVATE 4 ROOMS & BATH. UL ; PRIV. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR kiteben ; mei marr Perry 8&t. 4 “ROOMS & BA L furn, Adults only FE 2-6019. } FE 5-410. DRA PLAINS — GOODRICH = ACE TREE saavics os 3286 Pah a Bn dn indy. . hardwood . floors. Bling Service 12 behind ate ty SE | FURNITURE NEEDED | of'piet-ocesn ae + won | Sez sir ve Pat 7 THRE | "Ula PROMS REE | EEaR, RRS PACTS | [oan nae et | : | Entire hom: j 5 rooms, pvt. bath and ent, Child c : plenty of” a eee ES SET eons onbuaee aye monte.) Ep Da Be ai S| aa aby ene PRN.) Eisai, Sand all"ae | poe “stems ave |coe mn e eae ene] BE ites, tit ga | Baan at gare? acc e € se or you munity ; . man, char @ Ave. — — reson, a per ‘ basement. iy BLOCK BR! rolling, la ut Montb-| Sa) _ Garage. 128 Linceln. 3-1733. SERRE Renae EL, KITCHENETTE APTS. ; ROOMS Fe a, : or Bt RICK AND C RD CEMENT ee. ee. Ses ee ee | ete” Freee OB _ 28 ap ; oF batt & Lng ae s fara, $s per es week. 0470 | CLEAN SLEEPING ¥ Owner tats. far sept, ine cial Als watet deuce ve basen | eee f Don's Lestscape | of “furniture. Ph FE TYPES | * hee more. ATER APTS. TiODERN DUPLEX. ROCHESTER [GE CLEAN NCOs FOR Ci. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ bt ad Se, Ses TRE UNING oy. | WILE LiQUIDATE ¥ Ton House. |? ROOMS & BATH, $12 WEEK| nree piocks east of downtown. |.Apt Pvt. ent. Auto heat. Fenced) Ueman Pvt. ent. 245 Nelson. F. Cc -W Co. i TREE | PRU? AND REM hold goods either by private sale | 2% Newly decorated furnished. | _ back yard. Rat OL ros ve ¥ : - iv SAND 2 PD PE TD or Ee suction. Appraisals. | 2 RMB., 5+ er & BATH. FE FE inc? ing stove refrigerator. | jg $ MODERN LARGE a Williams Lake A at M5e Pedlee Savdeced Pies Service | - omer. Sele rm, Roch- pee See Re From $50.00 All have one separat- seve and refrig. i a mo, West side FE 15, If no an- On + 8 CEMENT i ving & T Trucking 19 19; -* er_ Michigan. OL 14631,__ - e haye more. children welcome. Oe 5-072 Swer, call ste : IN A QUIET z a nee = id om. =. iT BRICK 'BIDCE AND CEMENT ~hhevia WANTED COMPLETE Gh |? crated. private ent 13 Pine Grove |. it's aivays warm in Sister Apts. aoe aL with e : OWNER SELLING, | STORY. 4 39402 furniture, clean. — — Sanne room | 142i, Oekiand FE a. “fast iy bath, base- ater low on through valu eas Reis ee Bates eh - == ’ , bath, private entrance, = 7 MAYNARD SLATER Mapper, apartment on Oakland Ave. Rooms Fa rere er in, You m see the i Fireplace. ge | custom “Quality sara MoviNo “CO. FE Wid. Miscellaneous 28) te Sal et cal ERWIN SLATER batt and entrance. bieam, Beat meee 1 Risa “bunk i teguarde. that are «gar MaUO. Priced to sell. mortgage. Wo obiigstion ANY | LIGHT BAULING. CASH coop oranppa-| 7% between 6:00 & 8:00) 53-55 N. PARKE ST. hot water, stove and se tor apr. $o essential tor # piving. At auilders Fuchange ecte cleaned Meme your orlee. | “tor cheek wim W mice a od . 43546 * rE | ee Oar AND just casts help but soe the value. ae aivon Bait "Pike 3 ue __chimes. Ph. PE 2-1160. 208 RMS. NEWLY DEC. <3 : . FE 3-120 or UL 22463)” ~ A-l_ MOVING SERVICE oS ae Ground floor W, SIDE MODERN WITH NE CO PE 4.602 StF . —BULLDOZING & TRUCKING - Reasonable Rates PE 6-3458 WanTED — STANDING TIMBER.| 513. PE 61208 «i P shor’ 6. amir Ah ye ® bath, ere ORCHARD URT _Co alescent cent Homes 38A est side of town. Two fam’ DON TURNER FE 32853 HAULING’ YA RD CLEANING.) ALBERTA LUMBER MILL |2? RMS. AND BATH. PVT EN- oeargg eye UUL. APARTMENTS Tw! five rooms in each apartment. ae y Bi BUILDING SERV. _saw cust for sale OR RUA 3299 Lapeer Rd. M24 FE 8-613) _ trance. 173 State PE $5262 cpeen as 7403. BRAND NEW iT PL ROOM IN NURSES = two car. ‘ bg ‘HAULING &§ RUBBISH NAME|" — = pvr “ROOMS AND BATH. Seldom have CONSTRUCTION cQ rite pri my Any time. PE 86-0006 | SUN Ps adel ae $-1341 . ' doverited racults Za) N. NEWLY | smal cua welcome. aA AIR CONDITIONED _home for elde _ FE 5-431, offer value for | eae MA 42333 of OA 83272 ; > AN : see. Sees 4-7287. A HAVE VAC i OR and ius Yor 8 possession, ‘OU ASKED FOR IT = & 8 RUBBISH SERVICE D Ww. ted to Rent 29 TEMS &) ATH xt i FURN. AND UNFURN woman bed oF te A bedream brick in Pidnee: NY TYPE QUSE PLANS Light Hauling OR -4001 auted to Kew 2 child weeamae 8 $13 | OfE & TWO SEDROOMS ground Vienne a. for under $14,000, Here custom OL 1-#200. EM LIGHT "HAULING von ae oar wk hard Lk: ave. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 —_ee sonable rates Glew aerer ; . it ts —~ excel aconaition aa nabs BASEM u so & ODD D I0BS home, minimum 3. E cal “~~~ | DRASTICALLY REDUCED— | yyeai Pear in pxcetlent ton Pie ear Pully BUT ENTS UNDER LIGHT HAULIN baths Pir ? ROO PVT. BA N 5/1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEPAO! ‘ houses. Block & cement work Sone” move Lousetraiiers around hom me. Pret ferabiy on x, aie oean Ce TH Te Ane D EN " apts. Paruy furnished, OR Sai0s Pontiac's most aizeiusive. | modern Men or women, FE oe, eee ogg od . for showing. id D_ HEAVY, HAULING. beth KITCHENETTE. esi v | gees opime sat sesame. : BLOC BRICK CEMENT WORK LionT em amas HEAVY ane van Lakes. Write Pontiac u“ =e. afta . 7B soRTos— , | geet nweier a, Sau heat. be het ope ° ” VACANCIES FOR PLEAS-| new 1M ode wan tor le ake $18,500. PHA Seen theta MA 56378. tr STORAGE aayD OR GARAGE, ze ie is and cold water furn Balcony building with indiv surroundings. ae down =. Cod. Ss WA OPED. CHT AND MEAVY TRUGEING | veer Walled EE tachmes Fit, | hie paren ve aliing ditas M._Paddeck._Al wel entrances. cepted, Baiee | Hepe- monthly paym Poul be 08 a out. room. work free estimates Rubbish, fi dirt, gravel and) wy TO RENT BY ? ADULTS Pontiac ene Body. iT FLOOR ey oie Beautiful kitchens with metal cabi- ATs per month. & good Many, many extras, us show FE | front end FE 2 —Lakefront cottage or year-round d welcome, Hartland | 4Pt. Pvt xu. Go | PUES an qocaueted ealaee gum ohee Tt H Rooms 29 | Batced Ment cco Wily cenats! 7 ce. : SUMLDING “REPAIR FLAMER ~ C'DELL CARTAGE | heme tt Srinas pine 01 Eiisa,| 3-0 a eg, Sare F eiste Acute only | Ge" ope. Stove and. telrigerater : pee BEDROOM RANCH mints wererprocied, PE +2290 | Local and, lone paance moving.| 43119 ater 1 p.m. ia ans re sebvervining” to oe : anes . HOTEL AUBURIN oe W. GAYLORD 4%2 per cent a= will TS ——— a 5-6208 miched. Near Saginaw Inq 1 UILT-IN | automatic heat and hot water (soft) Rooms ot Day or Week smaller Water- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES t Wanted Transportation 31 | _subu cise “Geen onus. | eee ee A room apartments. FE 4-9584 a Foy B. Get in last TuUC S Oo en 2} oa & BATH PVT ENT. ill ‘390 . eerial and many other fine fea- oe, ane ORL ANDO: BUILDERS TRUCKS TRACTO | CCINO SOUTH APRIL 11, SHARE | _H. Telegrap.—____ ee ea mares Neat Storms, and serene. Gar | °° Gyal Call and in- OR 346764 MU 44072 RS PQuIPM To - pts oe ip with driving. | 7 or 3) ROOM. Mo PVT BATE =e Cee ee ee ea visttereta: | Por & jimited thine, no leases or | _ ; co Stores 40 | port. 7 eo} (ves t '4-Ton Pickups iMton stakes | emt, nite and clean. FE 26102.) furnished, Will completely fumish security deposits required. | NR ARR AGE priv. Lge lot. Near s Lr. Dump tracks deminer | Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 2 PMS. & BATH. UPPER @ s.| it desired. gt. Benedict and Don ADULTS ONLY ooxto, a67 E PEE. suiTaBLe —R4_OR 3.3176. Ot TERMS—INCOME ~ CEMENT & BLOCK |” Pontiac Farm and a cison schools” shopping "and us| , for real eatate, iqearaane ot gole-| 7 SaBREt weitrerk Meise bedrooms. up. WORK FE 5-078 Industrial Tractor Co. 2 RMS. PVT BATH service handy. FE 2-202 or FE AER 869 2 APT. 6 Near eee. 2car garage. 91 be with pri m= _____-__-WORK FE 5¢ — n r “* . 4-433. i Brey sto ‘ES wear | —=ve! : CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED #25 8. WOODWARD ABILITY Clean, close to downtown, FE /3 BEDRM, § RMS AND BATH. OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY — tide. FE 3314 aes Foam, Bethe and a eee _waiont_ vse ectanetes. UL 2917 Daily Including 8und8? | 54 yen your land contract at the 42579 before § p.m _| _garage. FE #8792 after 5. A.M. - 9 P.M. Rent Office S 4 ull ‘basement car garage. CEMENT, (WORK COMMERCIAL FE +0461 7 et ‘wet sae rE he PVT ENT. | 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. TAYLOR § AS GROUND PLE. | ~ pace 41 Partrid e Income Ste fee paymente bf er small 0 gre, experience. Pree CNM ANSED charge Fe eum | fer"ice Fed MeCullough bas given | Fi $8502 aoe ere reer etay’ and ‘eorrentes| bra r iste entrance and wary BUILDING. % BLOCE PROM tee Ba Pe fn Painting & I & ; Decors orating 20) » (or Ba etYEns warrina |i 8} ROOM PVE BATH | fi8 per ine PAUL A KERN,| OU DN UM georyen Jorns oo te tee) | Tae ee Oe wa tion. call ny hour FE Auburn Avenue, second floor. ; Hepte . Floors, basements. 34870, mee i ROOM, MODERN APT. On | 3 SEDROOEE UTILITIES, STO dio. apt, Private bath, heat snd big parking lot, Ideal any E f Wanted: with about “CERAMIC TILE _ |1sT CLASS DECORATING, PAINT: REALTY © responsible pe OR | and refrig. furn. 1001 8. Bivd. _ furnished, $85 per mo. professes. ie ‘ber month and od -EAVING STATE | |. would like a Le: ing ands wall 5 papering. PE 4-0255. TR RMS, W. SIDE, UTILITIES FUR- PA A. KERN ; 20200 - Pa his lovely vom oe buy in property. Lb ol md geld gre ISTQCLASS PAINTING AND DEC ABSOLUTELY 7 a AND BATH. nished. PE 4-448 Wa Gs a 3 = home in Clarkston school istrict | "=e fF ee Advance Co 3-701 | “oriting Cash or terms. The fastest action on your land J ROOMS AND ioe $50 MONTH, |-ROOM NEWLY ECORATED as for only pay: : DRY WALL T:PINO AND ‘yunae | tae contract, Cash buyers waigin Ee as pT ook apt. with full bath and utility | SALES 3 for oe Fe own et vee) = HOYT. REALTY ing* Pree FEOs). isr class ASS INTERIOR EXTERIOR _Call Realtor Partridge PE 43581, vice M Tia Mop oe san FE room, $65 per month. shop in new sir conditioned build- | insurance ‘and 4 r cent in- 29840 FE 2-9008 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR painting. reas OL 1-3141 ACTION!!! > ROOM AP? EVERTTEING WHITE BROS, Og BEL f0 FEDS DRIVE INA, | porect, Lares Mates Ue oe et ee ‘Ra. on & mabishenenes. Ed G, DECORAT- | "furnt 3 LOVELY, NEWLY DECORATED OR 31295 _FE! top : no 7 Piec i8T CLASS PAINTIN On Your Land Contract. [If you jurnished. 52 Oakhill. PE 5-0760.|° rooms on ground level, complete- Bf —— mostrie._ Ul, 3-3008 ing and repair Save now with have seld .on oS first or second 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. ly private. Heat furnished. Ideal $000, Dixie Hv: Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A .. Oa ben DRY WALL TAPING FREE ES- winter prices Pree est Call Nor land contract. would like; Pyt. bath. Huron. Adults onl for couple or single woman Rea- | OPem Eves. “tll ®: sun" 2 Shh | nn ery I -AKE ON Tenced. apes, _timates FE 46191 \ Fe'ewt Bil or Jim at, big —— _>-m Lonnie Weaver, FE 4-203 sub-div . $660 : a"G-mYORR” room LATING,| "FP ES “bef hee IMMEDIATE 15 s,2nO0ug SAF MEAT P| 5 AEE PUR BATES’ | “Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 | Suv avon) Bas - | Seniteceete aia J artly furn emore. .: i : a3 é o senting bad finishing. Rove FE JENSEN'S TV “SERVICE du ACTION new |) LOWER ROOMS AND BATH & 2 ¢ AND 5 ROOM APARTMENTS. NEW “nose. CALL YOR ¥ SY iat ienced ROOF REPAIRS soon & evening, call FE 2006. | “lor tearoned. Your cash upon front rooms. Ui. turn. Adulte. | “see caretaker, 30 Washington, FE | 1 BEDROOM, MODERN) MILES MIL | ER $13 . ee ee Oi * EAVESTROUGHING 40444. Upholstering | 23 pe a gn of. broperty TLARGE RMS WILL BE SHADY |< RMS. § BATH UPPER. 1 BED. TBEDRM CLEAN REAS, SOUTH ue RT. (DIC 1CK) VALUET "afi ‘HILLS EAVESTROUGHING __FE 40444. Good ne iT r- Oak 5 TRENCHING. EXCAVATING TOP|CARPETS AND FURNITURE K. L. Templeton, Realtor conditioning. Couple” only.” “FE | line Aduits only. 314.8 Mershall, | 7 BEDRM. BRICK rita Call eventags tut 1-36 TINST ADV ERTEBOCENY on OS » See ee Mae vigor S61 s.|CARPETS ‘your home. 25 years | 2338 Orchard R4. FE 44563 (FAMILY BRICK APT HOUSE | Tage. lake priv. FE 2-2008. MULTIPLE @ SERVICE 4 year old Bungalow. Good North ; arpet- and boat we! _exp. Paquette & Sons. FE _8-4622.| FAND. CONTRACTS TO BUY OR S400" ROOMS AND BATH. west side unfurn, Vacancy. 4/3 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. NEAR a ae Side location. bedrooms, tile ¥. wing JE. oa dining. area. - Z 4 eran tate room, | ern im. Cae floofs, plas« ___Business Serv Services 13 13 ZAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-| to sell. Bari Garrels, EM 3-2511 o7_N. Saginaw rns, & bath. modern heat & |” Drayton, 2810 month. Bhon room too ent bas tered walls, 2 bdrms. with ing, fm Cooley Lake Rd. EM or EM 3+4086. 3 were . “ROOMS. fod gs form scans only, $15 | 2710. A § pm Seese, furnace and laundry trays. This a eoranees f down. Carpeted trance and bath. 700 Auburn. . A | ' Lawn 3a AUBURN ROAD —_ AL'S UPROLSTERING WE 7 ROOM APT, NEWLY DEC; | * ae ps 6 gy ae agg | ; arom a A Fe can ss nies, “yard fenced : anchor |" ithe wath ESTATE Awe ARPEX ING &. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING * Sia tecitt esas | _ 5.3406. — . 7 est sleetss bot water, Be ror. WILLIAMS LAKE Terma, arg oe es eee hake REPAIR SERVICE 197 NORTH RY 8ST. Buy Land Cont ‘RM. NO CHILDREN. 162 WASH | Beet eres P aa sé .< oe a 1416 W. Auburn between ouy Lan ontracts 3 RMS8., PRIVATE BATH AAD EN- er eg gee fer. Rent or sell, OR 3-663 5 room ranch 3 bedrdoms. Large want a well: t \apened home? Here BIG HOME — $500 DOWN Liverttols & Crooks Rd. Phone FE 5- EVEN IF DELINQUENT! trance. clean gas heat, near en, Be ccs ‘2 BEDROOM RAMONA SERniGe living foom. nicely arrenged of Josiyn, very (L*rge house with small office on UL 2-1007. / ask i. Seles are at downtown, 87 8. Parke 4 RMS AND a FRIGIDAIRE, or will sell with small gown pay- cienes with loads. of cabinets. pA many r oe commercial 4 Ip need of some FOUNTAIN PENS ~___ Lost t&t Found 24 er MA evenings |3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PVT.| stove, West Side. inquire 65) ment, tb. PE 41 559, | «= Hardwood Sore, fal full basement, coramie “tile nae bea’ car. 40? N. Cass, call. owner. tepalted by factors treined 00) 0 ants Pah sng ent, Jt Heme, 4 8. At 1 an BEDRM- “DRAYTON PLAINS. | 9! — condition. About peted living room and dining ell, at our office. General Printing & LOST: SATURDAY _sIgHT BLACK | HOt PiRIES REALTY | _Parke. FE 83152. 7 RMS. ROCHESTER, GARAGE, | gas rm., drapes| },¥e# ‘ate watt ‘ii bb caste, mor 1 bik.| drapes and valances are in : Ottice Supply Go, 17. W. Lew-| & tan hound. Vie. a } 3 Mile & | {RMS _AND BATH. ADULTS. | laundry priv. OL, 2-1687 after 5:30. throughout, at attached garage, $100) gage. f ee. Pen file ies FE_3-0135. Haggerty, Answ to name | Wanted Real Estate 32A | Clean, Nieely turn. $e St.| @ ROOM, HEAT AND HOT WA- GEORGE Bp term: as tow sns furnace. This is per Asphalt Paving wmokey ANY 1 ‘Blormanies ae | er | 6 eS os BA ENT | Seige ew. Sie. PE| SPAMILY = 6 Ras 7 BATH, FOR. 4 s BLAIR Condition and Wy fat oxly “vie bee e 2 3 rden. OR Vrs. . nace. Stove re vie Ref. FE rices are reasonable, guar-| ward. ALL CASH OOMS TH”~©6WEST 2 4536 Diie, Ry OR 3-1951 omer with ‘ev ery "jou. Gaul FE So "MALE STAMESE CAT. FE Paid, immediately for nereage * ine. Ingaie 98 Dwight. rT ¢ tn Boe vatier 4. OriFiIsa ieee parE a _— os. ox Pham. | Batn with Sa sent 8-664] ; 5-5088. anywhere Ra BATH COPPER. BVT aR PONTIAC MOTOR,| furnace, Near GMC $56 per mo er. This love @ all. BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. iost: 1 BA med Hil ies PENN REALTY |‘ oth um. Pe 477. VT. | ¢ Soo cmorth, FE p-esat after 6 | 3 childien. FE Deveant Basem’t Brick te-wail carpets in the ving room se) i. oe tenes ai | oe | TARTAR, FONE ony | were Aaron Meret au Huron T REDROOM. NEAR M400. WHFH | 04 Feet on Water RO Ey removal, FE. §-650) oF 3-2000. “eer, Hee xD WAT ALL CASH AVAILABLE FURN EFFICIENCY ae FE 2-29 el aE IN. 3 BEDI EDROOM. MODERN. eran aeaphe fot Sywering osk snd and bar. 3 cat Be Very nic "alee ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Pes For GI and FHA equities —— on furniture wa et ppd None |” Wery’ nice. gy > Bay Reas, i 2-5901 | miles poe ar ee Pen Ponting, 165 month Trick, -, acre. oar 1D bed = wees et ee residen “ heigh- ike. “Pe Ta “ Loge ft Pe SS mete depo sit. —— Ue 90478 oa Es. Lk. Rd. 5 Rs. . AND TILE BATH, G bP PR solo. i Huron vest, eek Laer iostered walls | ery nice, see cas cin o e . 1d- oF FI ~ eat, gara Lower, 67 8. Shirl a FURNACES. CLEANED AND| win, PE 6-167 WICKERSHAM Shoe APY SURN ne. | ing a 288. Shirley, |G ROOMS AND OTILITY. Off i Tak io Gry basement. hg yg = LoTs serviced C, L. Nelson. FE §-1188.|Toe7- THURSDAY NIGHT, TOY on w amt __ Mayfaie 6-6250| cent Lk. Rd. 2 rms. and kitchen-|$ RMS. & BATH, FULL BASE-| Deat. FE 26332 or FE 20708 living room. huge picture window. | if you are looking for a good PLASTERIN aie R REPAIR Poodle, 4 Ibs. Jaren color. ee ~~ GI AND - FH: A Pvt, ent.. ground floor. FE:| ment. FE 3-0263. after § i ¥ * ih tremendous age ite. ote Pl ad under rk g ye -0394 i wv. ame “ “Sv; a ag. N. ar oh 8 SAWs MACHINE FILED Brother won't eat, Please return| CASH FOR YOUR HOME TEAK 3 oa Bata take |* RMS AND BATH Pout Base. ee ee tar Foc” user, + Masjey_yesce ] Bagley st &. Se chs ceuaes en eens nes, FS is bg ag bo Paes priv Reas§ Ground floor. Call 5 ROOMS Pa BATH. STATE 8T. _call Lake Orion. MY 2-1411. Giroux- Franks * W illiam Miller } OVAL. a : after 4 p OR 4-0297. TOWN Bee ENG a of UL 22884 | LOST: 101 MONTH OLD MALE | ment. Call us for fu FORN 3 RM APT, OTI. FURN. After « BEDROOM BOM sign: enone OENERAL REAL’ RSTATS , | Realtor FE 2-0263 OE it ees lipped. FE Do not feel obligated. We FURN.. | 5 ROOM AND 5 a DOWN- 4395 Dizie Hwy Ww. Hu LTRIMMING AMD REOW'| Bois. fawn. ce we Sitti poset oh | aaa is ko in|" aa Sonn Be bata | He ae AS i w rates. r 6 p.m} See ™ tel the cash you can receive OR UNFURN rn ROM BLKS pie |‘ ® ra. ay T M ON ee 2k: nn bird dog. Vic. of, Meadowiawn and "hee Alm B We ae ee es with basgient. Clean, #45 ine Eee SY roa EMPLET frame house, needs repei CARES | wae ; anit ge contact Ge “a né'O tre "mes TO g| FOR RENT. 35, NEW _HOUSE | § Re 2 BEDR aS ts ‘nels at MODERN ON ASE- ae as bmi ape “Working Ceara Watts, je nee : a 1. . Ref. . * ? men’ furnace, 18 mi. from asement, gas heal ‘and. §-3907. Reward HAVE CASH, ORCHARD. COURT | as iret 7 Pe ment of b-7001, ask for Mrs ‘ome teem ek Ren oe > 5 and clean § rooms sito. _Hobbies & Supplies. 24A — WILL TRAVEL APARTMENTS- Sas heat FE A198 | eR mente 105 per ‘month: Full price | ° bath carpeted ving and on . eo ave} see you and , LOVELY 3 ROOM OOM APT, MUST ’ roopis, basenvent, gaa. heat, ga- + A SER SAINT BY NUMBER show you how ash for | BRA a ® 40 me, FE 43136, kK t Templeton, Realtor rage: on the line, Low gown Roy's. 06 iE ag eam * 8. _Backentog yet Gall now land. for ag or acre- AIR "SONDITIONED be. rea bapmreiee seame A iM. GOGD LOOATION FE | 2399 hard Pate na 4.4563; Payment Re st SS Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) 80% i —_— NEW FURNITURE — | it MINGHAM ART. 2 BEDRMS. Me 2 JOSEPH P E mor. | prt stienanenane “Bh vot tliat Me Notices & Pe Personals 25 Rr D: Te: Broker ‘ : nite _ Hew apenas Mt on er. 6 be ee NEWLY DECORA at. BARGAIN! ese 04-06 EB, Huror . +6181. gcatieta tie Bodei, Pee vn fis Spire hate Be, | DRASTICALLY repucep— LARGE e ROOMS, | 3 BEDROOM, MS. GOUDEN Oak Ak PL Gs CAKE ORION _ ING AL- KNAPP PoE moan BIRMINGHAM » CENTRALLY | fo0d nice NEWLY DECORA . . . sine parapes ne eriais. done M ts EAyURE.. Jocated-—newly decorated. 2 bed- | per week. FE 3a, BUILT IN Cigas siren ere. Sams ee ae cal FE. 68459. ETOCGOLD: Set Speak EDRM + rooms. wt, ging revs tute: o1 Ms. ALL L MODERN WITH GA oA: NOTHI od Route 0 i ur al fh ar replace, _ é0 matic gas at, ve an re- a “Garden Plowing 16B Bl comet as sig pe ONLY } BS aa ‘ aves me yr OVES YOU IN. ALL LO- sate ANAGER 19 arr > Par: pace be west | @ RMS. REDECORATED, WHITTE. OARtIEN PLOWING, REASONS. (through Classified Ads! |" ven BE eagagen tt APT 6h Catee or reseral + Fee iO ea eee ine ee JIM. WRIGHT, Realtor mae ; : 345 Oakland Ave. We 6-0441 a. Oran, DALY: J a seed Auburn Ave. ores . ‘tes TO, fgg ‘wa pe Mo veri e bexrce onteaton 8-31 ihe ee a @ * ‘ eos + ‘ ’ ey a . ee . * ba % oF e ' 4 ‘ 4 \ \ s ‘ ; Pe * \ <> : 4 ES \ = . ‘ = : 2 ‘ ‘ a eS we - + aon te FH ee Ne kak % ee ce 2h te oh ch de Ae os tha oh = “ -2FAMILY ‘WEAR LINCOLN *FRONT BI-(1 LEY EL CUSTOM. built erage A real for home MANY OTHERS — From which you “Tn select. Call or visit our ‘a a ri LIST WITH US — For fast and go . =e" BUY, SELL L. H. BROWN; Realtor Pape eases or PE 24810 Multiple Listing Service oN OTHING DOWN La — ue witing pee B % Z en = Homes. 6-388 FE 5-5078 LAKE FOREST LAKE ESTATES “LEISURE LIVING” High on a Hill. A 80 to and at « reation mn with slit. » & H 4 C. PANGUS, 2160 M-15, Ortonville. * gay’ omed Be owner. FE ONLY FOUR HOUSES Realtor ' A’ 71-2815 & SONS wens SIDE INCOME: nice rooms and tae’ first — two large t. v street, “Priced. PF only perio be0.00 ‘Small down payment. CHEROKEE HILLS: Lovely new brick and le baths, full basement, gas aot, wlaree cor- ner Jot: $24,950 John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 313 West Huron Street E 60447 or FE EVE. PE 8-4274 WN — $é0 MONTH $250 DO ag for bes os - args a : rooms ‘ en Elizabeth Lake 2-4031 water. acre. A ” * Be ote eee 6 to + a street. Close in. $2,500 down. tm income ~ =P, W. DINNAN 66 w. Huron: FE 42577 —_— Ag ye © au | heaters, |737 Baldwin. 4 Pra cn 5 near grade ee Near Central High sane 4 eee " nes 1 _ Basement, oll ands 2 car a aped “Vaeaht. $14,- terms, ide Donelson-St. Benedict's 1% story 7 room brick. ist flow a ny om te en- }§ & ceramic the fast ar 3, betray oat fers, opel car ¥ Lake privi- ¥ . terms. NT. Loon Lake Front garage. $26,600 terms. Vacant Reduced Price - Future commercial location, cor- gt ang main artery in city. 2 sui ais eng Baw apts. all Lakefront Reach’ 2 acres near Indianwood CC, 315 built Roy Anneitt, Inc 28 E. Huron ai Open Evenings & Sunday 14 ~OMPARE floor. 3 room: and %: bath, - end Teor Full basement. mitum storms and ‘scretns,. Lee. ys On ey large - @f 1 per cent down. Full price C. PANGUS, Realtor 21g0 M15. Ortonville. sn) — ASSOCIATE + BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. PE 8-9663 2- and 3-Bedroom Homes — CLOSIN G COSTS ONLY — ___ 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. NO MONEY DOWN To Reliable Person 224 W. Strathmore, 2 ‘bedrooms, 1954, oll heat, " Besement, * ven street. Vacant-open-imme- diate Walk in and look it sad call owner. TO 216 Ww. FAIRMOUAT CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER -COSTS DAYS: WO 3- EVES: SAT. SUN. TO 8-085) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO room with brick fireplace. is a summer cottage that & en sere Of land. CI CP ARK STC TON AREA — Immediate — owner has moved to r. This 3. bed- room brick heme fs only 2. yrs. old. There » @ basement with oi] furnace & large Titxi28 os lot. FHA terms, total price, Bi-Level and Tri-Level Starter homes. Nothing down’ on your lot or we have several choice lots ee for your ins 3844 Open 9 a.m. to $:30 p.m_ Sunday 1-5 BE SURE TO TAKE péven e of al 3 bedroom home in Dra 26 ft. carpeted living room, * ercinee large din- ing room, basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs. fruit’ closets, at- ge 3 = garage, lovely cor- lot a paved street. A vendertal i home for only —_— down. Immediate posses- sion. ‘ Evenings after € call MA 6-2880 J. Jolly, REALTOR 2536 Dixte HWY FE 4-4561 For Colored — = ag nmap BUY. 3 fam- ily income. Large house bart 1-5 apt. bath; - 2 room apt., basement, ens heat. 4 room house with bath & utility room in rear; 2.gas space glassed in front porch. Tile floor Large ‘ot — 117x60.. NEWIY decorated 3 bedroom home mirror-like ams 9 i Be basement WANT A PRICE Custom Built Home? E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER "Pon TIAC REALTY | PE 5-827 $9500 3 bedroom. house, com- bulld with ( BRardwood ae Model open. awe Pull’ p welae 4 $1 ‘Soo—vacant: Bitte start- team east side be yours. school: 2 Bus stops . Churches bed- l= Ae 3. BLOCKS | to blocks to stores. in front of house oat Ay eee O’NEIL, Realtor mens ” re2.1830 SALE SYLVAN MODEL 3 Bedroom Brick, ae __ Open Sunday 2149 ~~ MULTL-LAKES caer seaped 100 x 150 foot lot, All brick. Pull price 614,760. 3060 5S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578 OVERLOOKING WATKINS LAKE log 20x24 = ft. living room, Ro ay win- 8, poo > * oven and range rge sec SALL FOR, NT. WEST SIDE Large 7 roomn home, 4 bédrooms, basemem, 2 car garage, large fenced nave VACANT — [| MEDIA POSSESSION. a bedrooms; large kitchen, a porch, ent with recreation room, 2-car ¢ . 106 on jake. Good beach. CALL * EAST SIDE TERRACE mame gas heat OMLY "$50 ea! ae smith- Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 412 W, HURON UNION LAKE Handy Util: Breese way to io. Ky car far entage. sii oese $1,500 down $75 per month. EMBREE €°¢ E & EE & GREGG Lake Rd on 3 near U Lake. 2 tw rnace. Storms and Terms. SYLVAN VILLAGE *oereene. $13,500 — ith 3 bed: WEST BLOOMFIELD | ste pivicoe wee jamie ras This 7 room family home has| Modern kitehen with Birch cabi- 4 bedrooms Ley of closet; nets, Formica tops and snack apace Large ft. living room| bar. FWA oil furnace, Alum ith brick fireplace, lovely mg s and screens. City water eled kitchen with built-in oven). gewer andygarage. Carpeting re rage’ nd ne —— ihe "x = cluded at $14, on terms, 11900 with 82 ; CANAL FRONT Rolfe Lee ards from Cooley Lake. large | 944 § Telegraph Rd FE me Open Evenings “Ti ¢ p 2 NOTHING DOWN 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Some with omega gs oe loca- tions. cent interest. Call a. gnats, NOW!! CARROLL TARE VICINITY 2 home. 2. lots, Best not oo price and terms. HILLSIDE DRIVE Near Lincoln Jr., 2 bedroom home. Excellent. price and terms. LEACH ROAD 2 bedroom one Full — ment, new furnace and w ter — Glassed-in trom and rear porches, nice ga- rage. "ile drive. Chicken houses. Good 5s proper- . ty. $1,500 down. ATTENTION PLEASE! OFFERING 4 EXCELLENT WEST SIDE HOMES For Further Information EAST. SIDE About 4 years old, wonder- hom Pull arge bedroom up. basement, auto heat. o ragt, fenced yard, FHA cominitment. Best terms poss “9 to qualified pur- chase WEST SID Ee Near High School for one third of original cost, a bef rand brick home, Double brick gree, large lot. 4 large rooms ana a floor “ts finished. Seeing ts ‘believing. % FOR COLORED ‘ 5 ae a Sacrifice A real bargain for po WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS BAe yn 33_W. HURON 8ST, 5-8183 3-BEDROOM BRICK is home ts new and Sane ceram i wing penne 1 Ep Blog LJ fy le ty exis “nln the fawn fe Ju Lt j é m rom tibet Lake Rd. Only, $15,080, Reasonable down paym terms to’ suit. 1 day possebsion JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd, “One without mustard!"’ __ For Sale Houses 43 ___For Sale Houses _ AB DORRIS VACANT BUNGALOW SALE TRAD OR Ez This eye appealing e two bedroom » ae ny A-l condition and out, beautiful living room 12x20, ther comparable excellent basement, forced heat, recreation space, ay arage, out car or trailer. in trade DANDY 8sIX ROOM ie) BEDROOM DOWN : ogee’ with $1,100 down, for tive family . a a ® good many selling appointments you will camire. eo surround- ing off Baldw OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY 3 5a RANCH a beautify) ranch your family will be prond call home, situated on a large corner 1 ee ae a ermo oven 2 GI SPECIAL ZERO DOWN Nice clean newly decorated five room bung leam- grill. east DORIS & SON REALTORS WE TRADE 752 W. Huron PHONE FE 4-1557 Nothing Down ’ Will build starter home on — Our plans or — F) Basement included. — Wiring. See our ete D Don Mc- Donald. OR 3-2837. “BUILD NOW 3-BEDROOM HOME $8,500 Call ‘today. re amg available. Aall types custom building On poll or yours. Your plana or rc C. HAY DEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton SA e living room, separate dining room. ful) yi with posters rn i, Pa “heat, Only $1,208 WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms with 11x20 liv- 4. room, 9x13 dining room, 8x13 kitchen, full a 2-car heated and 4 acres s. Ty Priced at $14,500 can - be chased wit GI terms. = IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Pr J ay oon *ANSPLEL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — SIDE. 3 BEDRMS.. REC. f Incinera- | am r extras & built-ins. 6 yrs. old. $14,200. FE 4-6951. 3 Pann nga gs $300 DOWN OR nything equal value. 4908 Lakeview L 2-5573. FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DATLY 10-8 771 MELROSE ‘ Between North Perry and Montcaim $8,290 | be Dats TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT DLORAH BLDG. CO FE 8-6455 BY OWNER. WASHINGTON PARK 1% story. Pull basement. OVER eye catcher 7 ze bed- wall Very wall decorsiea walls. we ecora! TWENTY-FIVE FOOT li Aluminum - storms and pm Rosy Big two car ¢ a All q ree miles of town and only $11.950, a a small down payment. Eas, IT NOW! Top Drayton lo- cation. and one of the finest — you will ever have jue floor itchen, athrine” the pend in design wand ZX washer and comfortable eat- ing space. Large picture window in dini and liv- “noom, both opane, . A rs and plastered walls. Delightful Tennessee marble fi ¢, first. ony $21,500. You're sure to enjoy the FULL BASE- ME AND ATTACH GARAGE. 83 N eae ca FE 2-9236 -»- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ON BLACK’TOP ROAD 3 bedroom home full basement, area of nice homes on 5% acres. $13,000. Term . Excellent view of lake priveleges, tale more Sun White _— 2 ~=bedroo: stairs possible. room, ss base- REALTY, 135 nes (M59) ‘Highiand, MU SACRIFICE, MUST SELL 2 * sree unfinished home OR 3-7516 LOOK At this 3 bedrm., home with car- port. Located in a well restricted neighborhood, Newly decorated. Ready for immediate occupancy. $1500 down. For further orma- tion call Fi 5-4311 HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 Irwindale Drive Ra. LARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM BRICK c igen Pg . Car & gas heat, Ye we bet. $1 shee down, assume GI Sdorteage at 3% per cent, MA 54717 for appt. after 6:30. SYLVAN LAKE _— Warwick has new }bedroom ick hee geo home, Fire- ty. sewer, water lake privile es, $24, day Ls 213105 RANCH STYLE : 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER — Located exclusive neighborhood of brick homes and ag lots just seven ee downtown a“ aistrict | » but Pontiac greatiy reducing rty taxes, tu a large . 16x19" and a p with wall to wall ca end e French doors ov 7 ® patio and lands > buse + a ceramic tun bath; 3 ie i basemen “fi | ith tiled floor and — ceiling, large recreation 2 car arage with 16 ft, cement drive seus: a eguple. e ts fost gore. out: ot onto Soaccrrtt Humphries \ Open Eves. $200 DOWN 3 bedroom starter house with base- ment, rqugh wi: included. Don+ McDonald. OR 3- . “THIMK!" E ELSE CAN YOU BUY A HOME FOR $82 DOWN —TOTAL— AND $69 PER MONTH TERMS— —VA 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH LAKE Estates WITH Lifetime Aluminum ROOF & SIDING - FHA ° $390 MOVES ates In - $74 PER DLORAH BUILDING CO. Buildor ¥ National Homes . FE 22 t 4 RMS & BATH. BUILT IN WASH- & electric stove, very . Gas heat. Has appreciate, $5.000. $500, $50 monthly. FE 5-5795. | 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LIV- ing rm., a rm., paneled kitch- en. Basermen Garage. Fenced gas osnce, some down. pod pent onth- —_ Bedroom ‘HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In ’ SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & sonnet 1TO 7 _ 131 Stanley st Kinney 2 biosks Bi ed, am — WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 BLOOMFIELD HILLS — — R atio, 2 car garage. creens — storms — Being trans- ferred. Priced to sell. R. C. LESLIE CO., RLTRS. BY 01 OWNER. 2 BEDROOM FRAME n, bath and gen jek y vem 2 car esrage, st location, re 3-1564. Shimmons Rd., Pontiac 3 LARGE, BEDROOM BRICK 26 A "Pull basement P%, ft. dinin, Interior needs some finis! omnes value at ‘s10.950 C. SCHUETT, Realtor GET IT QUICK, through . Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial gna 2-8181 for an ad- “gos Ot deat and get it! Jones, Real Est. PE 8-1275 ASH MORTGAGE 3.901 OR 3-9641 LADD’S DRAYTON WOODS An area living. enjoyable and carefree fous brick range. 3 large bedrooms with ¥ of . A&A eeramic tile bath, A modern kitchen w of eating space. A beauti- mily room ‘with ye fireplace | enjoy room ‘or ‘formal sctivitics. Many spe- cial features. Hardwood floors and phoateees walls. A 2 car brick ga- . Located on « hill with ex- bem t drainage. Only with terms. OPEN SUN $18,300 FE 0 TEARS. OF SERVICE Rochester-Troy — ; 3 bedroom bungalow, has baths, full basement exterior has 3 lots for | iifetime stone. i% fenced es & fruit trees, 2 car «a- For. value—this ig tt! On! PRANK M. SHEP. 1010 Adams, $13,500. ster OL 1-T511 $450 MOVES YOU IN large ot, i tri-level, gas heat, lake privtie . tty ®. o rt ek ranch dreom hemes ive basement, gas heat, UL 2-2930 ! bear jar a MG. WHITCOMB REALTOR base- Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE SYLVAN MANOR Ranch brick 7 room house. 4 large bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen with‘ — pine cupboards, Se with paneting earpe’ eo out, ie ‘tile baths, Suey room. garage, paved drive r soft- ener, oi] heat, w @: wt 80x120. large fenced in | onddrful { Ww 25103, after . BY BUILDER Tri-Level starter home on. 1 acre. Immediate . EM 3-0482. 3B = BASEMENT. $12, "OR 9.3802. a: = SCOTT LAKE HOME Two bedrooms, 1 large living rm, penciled, Sy ry tien ropm with fire- place. 10 feet on the water. Will acce "wens on home ot Po: ; WM. A. ~” KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W. Huron Evenings til) 9 4 RMS. & BATH. PULL BASE. ment Brick veneer, Lake privs. PE 2-2065. PERSONALIZED HOMES PE 8-2209 __Fenced ya. F FE & 3 1 BEDRM SUBURBAN Wi HOME. e. feneed yard, $9,975. OR 5 142 Call after 6 "BUD rms and screens, paved street. See it N | Doretey eo year MESOND B - ve tat gu ci ¥ RICK. BY BUILD- aY sw on DOWN BAL- Iams __Income Property 43A “4-FAMILY $12.000 Terms 2-FAMILY Term 2FAMILY CUCKLER "REALTY 236 N. Saginaw FE 44001 6 APT. BUILDING CLOSE IN & rented. $4,000 down includes fur- niture & — your _ Own segurt HOME PLUS $300 on & come per mo Bee owner at 791 Doris Rd. north of ° _burn Heights , | ” For Sale Lake Prop. a) ee 2 BEDROOM HOME. MODERN Like new us Lake. Price George Marbie. Lotus Dr.. Waterford. OR ATTENTION INVESTORS 3 bedroom. Union Lake privilegs 1949 Ranch, gas heat, $6900. $4600 cash .-—- balance. $2300. EM 3-0500 AT BEAUTIPUL WALTERS LAKE. Lake, privileged lots, ¢, A Heap of Living in this des west side brick bungalow for only $15,000.00 Features carpet- ing ip living room area, tile bath, sd ing space in kitchen, full base- ment with recreation space, au- | tomatic heat and hot water. ener fenced ioe yard the kiddies in “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-0004 for children. Convenient to Shoe ping center. Be sure to see one. ROCHESTER AREA Attractive 2 bedroom house, liv- ing room with dining area. new | lastic tile bath divider be- | | ween Eicben and, living room, | — = retired couple © or Good location near Crooks Rd and Auburn Ave. Evenings after 6 call FE 5-6447 or FE 5-2935 or FE 2-3881. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Almost New —— just off M-4, nice Irvin teh: 2 bed. | ama and bath with utility room. | A steal at $9500 Small down payment. ~ Bargain of Bargains os Bs bedreora brick ho oud “to tig This ho 9 sol To be so > oll , large is must to i — Bipeing 2 $1000 be cost. Céthe cet “7 at 310.500. Ask for CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 31143 608 E. Flint - St. 4 BEDRM, 1% BATHS sacrifice $3,300 er location. 5 Sy for ako after NO DOWN ~ PAYMENT. 4 bedroom starter homer 3 with full baserrent and rough wir- On bur lot * ur lot or will build on With small down ay ent C Wood Co. OR 3-123%5 Corner Willia.ns Lake Rd. & M59 Office open _v-6 __ oT YOU DREAMER open your eyes and here is your dream come true. heart of Pontiac, In just the walking distance from one A te FEATHER YOU: WITH A LITTL Sure ‘nuff ergg, fes She Just into rose rms. ¢. wonderful Pontiac's finest schools. a pleasure. Just $400 you have some- crow about with one buys. down moves you these new 2 bedroom ranch homes, Prin- ' eg and interest payments Just $44.24 per month DON You thet will make any ‘T TELL YOUR FRIENDS HT IT! i¢ it! That's ou buy m Lady rps a Enel i Will meve WILLIAMS REAL ATs & INSURANCE 1483, BALDW 4-0547 $500 vag 4 a ore 2 ESR. home eam cel: ings ™% acres of land Immediate possession. OR 415, «4 BEDRM. 2 BATHs, — WEBSTER : School, 12x20 living rm., drapes, » earpet, gas heat, ve softener, owner, rms, oo GILES $9,9 Full price on GI resale, Paved ss city, Just win. See a built Inco treet, ins blocks off Bald- todad! $ ” EeiMine Let the | Priced tow ai | a only $750 down. Idea! for newlyweds | | | | } . ond Builder | a on il So win Loin Y . @ Starfire Bidg. C: EM 3-531 COLORED. ip YOU HAVE A small family. are hanest and have ee credit rating; immediately. Extra apartment 4 help with payments. FE . 4 MAKE OFFER Owner left state. 3 bedroo: 1% baths. Fireplace Attached rage. On jarge lot with lake priv- ileges. Near Golf Course. Imme- | diate ble 3 bedroom, keep Cash to to By per cent GI mortgage. HURR | SIVE Rf jake fronfage on White Beautiful trees and beach to teil. Cash or terms Oniv 2700 feet ieft to sell. divide. Hurry on this Lakefront lots, % mile off M5@ and Milford road. Only $1,600 Off lake lots, $1,000 Terms. Can build smaller house here. Other lakefront lots on nearly al! cues County lakes up to 66,- * 135 Mighiand Highland. MU 42046 orpris REALTY, . (Ms), LAKE ORION | Hiliside lot with @ feet of lake | frontage. Excelient for private ac- cess to lake, $i. cash ou can more | Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N — * PE 54-6166 ) ‘ti 6 pm roa | Cake Lote « and Lake Priv. | 1-3 te secre Clartston ved street. tS tes tel full hob wo possession. In pice neigh- - — a. — Lake shop- $20 a mocth Aj How- to suit. -% Phone » Lineoin -7T11 “INVES STORS ‘SKINS LAKE. 3 WATERFRONT | 3 bedroom. Full basement ~~ * ain Ridgeway. FE 2 years old. Needs some finish- good buy = call Dow Off Watton Boulevard, I Ml 4 Lf a] Slver Lake . 3 bedroem ranch with lake priv- BUILT I RANGE & OVEN ileges, You can move in with just 3 bed 2 2 fireplaces mortgage costs +” Several Models to choose from JOHN J. VERMEIT. BROKER | OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTIO nes es ns PRICED FRC & UP mmerce jor ay ee “gal 7 BEDRM BRICK. PULL BASE _F or Sale ‘Lots — M6) ment, gas heat. storms water softener Stove _— garage, | 2 cane ON HIL LcLIPP. 3 212 PT fruit trees. 175x223 lot, near! frontage 412 ft. deep. See George das $14,750. FE fst er FE e at 3300 Elizabeth 7 RMS. — a BATHS, 2 IN- R | closed car garage COLOR ED . $1,000 down.} §=2 to 5 ACRE LOTS large lot Pts. N08 with Iafmediate Possession Lawinger Real Estate, OR 3613 138, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DUTCH COLONIAL. . . that's just dripping with charm and livability. 3 bed- rooms, 21 ft, living room, natural fireplace, sun teh. Timken AC heat. Lifetime aluminum siding. 2 car ga- rage. 2 landscaped lots. $1.- .150 down plus mortgage costs will buy it. Balance on eTms, 4 BEDROOMS... - | in*Indian Village. Full sized dining rm., breakfast nook, den, natural fireplace, Gas heat 2% car garage. Only $14,950 — Terms. ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL Cute and coay 3 year old Rancher. Perfect condition inside and* out. Gas heat, water softener, Aluminum storms and screens. Only $7,950 — About $1,850 down Balance only $54 month including taxes insurance. EAST SIDE — $1,450 DOWN Excellent. 5 room bungalow with full basement. Fireplace and glassed-in front porch. Little house in rear which has been rented for 12 years, Only — Why not laventipate,, WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman «& Kampsen REALTORS. FE 4-0528 37T7_8._ Telegraph. Eves. & Sun. | LAKEFRONT BRICK, BY - BUILD- er. FE 5-9056, BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM MOD- ern. On 5 acres. MY 3-2726. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, GAs HEAT, gest, pe pepocis, on Hatchery Road. R 3- 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATT. GARAGE-ALUM. SIDING Full basemenf wet plaster, select x ‘oom, . Y $10,604 4 gtd = one 1% BATHS, 3 13 FT BEDRMS. Brick and 2-Car Garage 21 x 13 liv, room, Bilate ent Pg dining areas, Ce- vanity. Full base- We'll, custom ‘Quality ONLY $15 856 bid dak your plans or "4 = ours and finance, NT ss REALTY ‘ Build” 25 DOWN. §25 A MONTH. LING LAKE PRONT PARK — GOOD BUILDING SITES. R. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 45 ~Oskiand “ies PE- ___ Multiple _ Listing Service CORNER LOT, 60x180. WILL TAKE $150 or part. Take over payments. _ Balance around $300 4-8927. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, Watkins - Lakeland Sub. 90x165 Nice & level, Only $1,150. Hurry! | Realtor Est. 29 7001 Highland Rd. ( m Phone EM _ 3-3303__ or MU. _ 46417 FRANKLIN RD, -SOUTH OF 8 bins. $1,100. ROKEE RD., 60 ft. frontage. NOR TH MERRIMAC ST. 80x11 MICHIGAN AVE. 130225, Low MIDLAND ST AUBURN AVE. Samnee. se” ‘ft. zon commercial. DRAYTON WOODS. Large corner lot, wooded. Asking $2,500. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_| w. N. HURON FE 5-8183 HIGH & DRY. 150 x 200 FT. Dohérty Estates. Orchard Lk, $3500, %1000 dn, MA 6-2862 LOT 100x250 ON WALTON BLVD Near Adams Rd Gas & shallow és" availablé. Térms OL 1-1550. LOTS IN WATKINS HILLS “Gubaiviston Water, pores streets. Ww. Ww. Ross H Homes, Inc. Lor. Ra. OTTER HILLS — EXCEPTIONAL- ly good building lot -—- 120x180 feet, lots in this subdiyision are very scarce. WILLIAMS LAKE Road — 2 lots 100 ft. of fromiage - good level building site Only $1350 for 2 lots - down, We have other good lots — Let us know what you want. WILLIAM MiLLee __ 1075 W. Huron ONLY 1 LEFT AT THis 8 A beautiful a controlled commun! | Realtor = in a an age com Ne it easier for home. 4 OR 3-1231 FE 5-9202 Dixie Hwy, Lapeer Rd. an Ni Now BUILDING CHEROKEE HILLS ction of ae es — | advantages of ¢ location— to sw Youn exact Carl W: Bird, Realtor FE 37210 1 Gumety Sat FE 44211 Eves. . *C" PANGUS, Realtor branes Ortonville. NA 1.2616. Just OFF M0. ONLY Excellent te Nice 10 ac ae Bs f sce mf off Wile feed sm acre ee patel saent Se ae Ra (se) High wre 4 “#0 ACRES N REAR COMMERCE | a pers acre ag on Conintice » 80 ACRES, weer OF WATERFORD All or will small par- ones * peated ‘county Priced from ‘308, “pes, acre, NAME YOUR OWN DN PAYMENT WILL ASSIST YOU IN BUILDING. PHONE TE "8.0458 C. SCHUETT, Realtor @ ACRES WiTH a EyT eran fed 3 acre lake that = sapeere trout. Ideal ae ca of ear iving. 35 min. from in e . $78 an acre Owner. 70 ACRES Located in Brandon Townsh scenic cotner parcel with almo» for mile of pay 3 oe immed Wid | N Large house a] adjacent to 4 corners at Clittton- ¥ Dorothy Snyder Lavender | Wares Stout, Realtor FE 5-8163 122 M. inaw St | ~~. ti € p.m, a ~~ SUBDIVISION oF LITTLE aD ___ For Sale Farms E8, GOOD BUILDINGS Lake Rd $37,500, 0 A Wunsme mM 3-0320 | LAKEFRONT — 90 — Private jake, bidgs. Good- _ my area. An excelient aoe sis DEN — 80 Acres excellent land for beef or dair Good ACRES GOOD i PAINT cr corner 3 bedroom home base- ment, stable A real steal at $12.- = - — . further details on iH “Pp. e FTOLMES, INC. | 2038 § Lapeer Ra. _FE 5-2963 | Sale Business | Property : 49 —_—_— 100 x 200 FEET Choice parce! located on Clinton- ville Read. Zoned business Priced for quick sale at $1,730 with $309 | down Warren Stout, Realtor TT N ner ot FE 6-8165 pen watt) 6pm IDEALLY LOCATED ¢ ON HATCH- ery Rd. good location. $1,650 cash. OR t 9702. | 100 PT. COMMERSIAL FRONTAGE. | Located on M-5®, West of Pontiac. press at $65 per front ft. Phone c SCHUETT. Realtor ZONED COMMERCIAL =z 284 tot | | Idea] location § for " smail business or profession Very good 1% story home newly remodeled and decorated, al] ex- | tra large rooms x 2% utility argain af $6,950 with 6960 LE REALTY E 135, Sao (M15) Highland. 44-2045, ST® Rd. Business Opportunities 51 ABOVE THE STRAITS Class C Bar, good lease, Gross _over $28,000. ly $6,800 down. This ts a very attractive place. Better hurry. CLASS C-BAR Located in greatest fishing and bunt ing area in Michigan. Nice and c'ean Has ca Lat quarters Good gross $9.- down for propert no if busi- | nese. When you see this one you ' why buy it The summer season ts just around the corner see us for bprs, re- sorts, motels or any kind ‘of busi- ness Act now, get set for the summer. . STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac D. LTOR B. CHARLES REA 1717_ 8. Telegraph FE 4-0621 ARE YOU LOOKING POR A BUSI- ness? Get the free eaten! an Business Guide” r Huron, BRICK PLANT Le etpped with good eq build and fleta i Bases to »- Only $33,500. Terms. Will tr a= : RIDGEWAY Pontiac FE 4-620} CLASS “C" BAR a ayy verona bar, — close a ant ver thriving cnn adh gaa 4 seating capacity of m1 hus facilities for — is new, Call for an “topeint” ment to see this one day! DRIVE-IN A rea} hot spot located on highway, close to the city, Grossing $75,000 — $100, per year. Priced at only $22,500 and terms can be arranged, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 942 a ere COR, MAWETIELO MULTIPLE Living Gen ey DONUT SHOP down Pertent taste te ee Call FE 3.9628, ~ DRY CLEANERS Established 25 years in same lo- cation. 2 routes & comp! ee stter 5 p.m. DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belotigings for cash ‘through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. seseereeeesess waidene setennpenens eer eorneee ene #-7. ei ‘TM, fing, US, Pa OF, “Dong sot sae single roee. I don't know’ he's roma tic or broke!’ ’ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ie teegraph Ra | fs from 0c; shirts from 90c. | - Ra. anal DOOR Boer days. 4 am. to 1 Roi NW FOR LEASE.| Gint's CLOTHING, 12-14: LADIES od at Huron and soe ee 10-11-12; boy's, 3-45-46. PE 5 e ~ Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ee a ee re ee vsED t Ty. 1028 UP. OED Be BUY AND SAVE MILE ORAL ° Size 12. $20. 126 W. New York, oecdesese Partridge veo ersme sxe sowseen | HE tae ee ta i a A sue saver vanes op) Authorized Sa i : g overt, ieetet, stan Sh. S36; emer Hures. Waswina rae VACUUM | “cabinet, $81.58. S : Eee Pontiac Chief & Detroiter A x trcesd tha aint eeanaas sise 40, 028. ME ae vos Chest and j Hoover se'patr, thyle vie Electric, Wolverine Lumber fet, waterproofing Ybasements, | I a ie or more | wider, Also’ s large gelection of New maioo eres ened or |’ Corner_of N. Johnson and How- | 320 8. Paddock FE 2-078 hardware, plumbing. elec: | $180 en, less than 10, 43 ca. | late model trad We top tem HARDWARE— a crate-marred m: at big dis-| rd. FE 45169 COKE VICE STA- teal Tamper. 1605 “ specialize in sales MARINE SUPPLIES | Sale Household Goods 87) °° prices - WANTED: L ODEL RE-| 108 cash register. PE 5341. Oakland “Ave. FE 4-4500. te ectoles @ coaatry, bomen’ fer Best location on US highway in| ~~~ ~~~ 2 years to pay . Pre Rate OR 3-6763.}- TS, NEW, serecee © _Dereers. one game Bob Hutchinson one of the Great Lakes. piico REFRIGERATOR, ‘$25; 0 Vue OABERT wainGen wasuen, so etec | __ CASH WAY pa a OE MY ahs ty hE ag a ether aof|* cee ET | Os sce ne eg eu nd|- LUMBER PRICES - | Se peon, Tous | US le Carkstan. Mobile Homes 3 elec. stor + tefrig., $25; g ©, $38; relrig. $22; | STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS uth Fe Le = - Lwrp.: OF ALL xm KINDS. ‘POR- 1iqna ure for” #19. Bedroom et eg. upholstery. A-1. condits OPEN 8 (6°8:30 ru BAT.) Kenmore washer. $10 Te ove GALLAGHER’ S rest: Jones, MAple 8-061 : : Lown swing, tm stands, $1006 LOR. 3.4633. after 6 p.m. ; Hust sali NEw F HOUSE se edie GOO Up to 24 Months to Repay Be a : : SURPLUS LUMBER ft iding at @ cents per sq 18 E. Huron sé (¢-056 For Sale Pouty 74 CL ” PH. FE 2-02060° | ea EM ee “TRADE: -IN DEPT. | tareriat SALES _ walnut Set & heavy an TRUMPET, CONN 2d8 PROFES- “CLEAN CARS |ABC “AUTO as and pag. Cee Apt. size gas stove" $8 | 5340 Highland Rd. SAtse On 3-tosd xi for guntion s sionai, aft Tape ive oe ary | CoeteM HATCHING AT 2660| Whitew ae on a8 WE'LL Gtve You Table e ane : I Ed = s OAKLAND _ [aiveitnatbiitentting**panre | date fe, Stange ® oHBB| ANCHOR FENCES | "isin! ei: ee, plain Moores | S100 after 4p sgt My Trey. wien, MY). ED WILLIAMS Sts CASH oo Oakland Ave. . 36” as range *$00:%5 | No ,money down, PHA papproved.| _vacuuim WALNOT ANTIQUE sOROAN. ~* Sal E P Ki OR Loan’ Cor:paany BANKRUPT STOCK $ pe, chrome dinelte 317.95 | FR an “end ere eT COUN oP Good ¢ le ‘arm roduce — ~ ee Te a ed ast ets Tac tea soak | 5 3S: Being mn ontte $14.95 | AU TOM AT pon6, or best offer. ‘tt "Cabieet‘hargware at | Sale Oftfice Hesloannt 63 | CLAcKMoRE SL PPLES. | ers. Lamps and tables. Bx Many other items available, LI 3 Beil a gia GA, MA Ra vg ge Scones, is0 Bliverbe BILL SPENCE surings and mattresses, Must sel! WYMAN’S AN EXPERT LICENSED HEAT- : ADDIN' CRIM, SeCrale. " : oe, immediately, A chance for a real ing man needs work, Bigger bar. | NOROH WASHER ia Almost new, Cal 3-9528 Mega ch 2) TO $500 — TO $509 buy. Bedroom Outfitting Co, 4763 | 18_W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4-1122 pon, than ever on variety of used asher needs mapa wise. heat- NATIONAL cams * COM MONITY AN CO. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Open THESE. MUST GO| 2nd_new heating 8 if sold or | _ing blanket, All for $60. MY station 44809. 08, NCE FE @0421| ‘til 6, Priday ‘ttl 9, 1,000 ft, north SOME BELOW COST } installed at once A terms, no| NEW FURNACHS. DUCT RE & orrt er x * AN RIENDLY SERV SERVICE BEA OVENS“ & BURRERS. . Take Your Pick money down OR 38002 —Henk Rene MA EOL OR 23103. mai swivel chair Soa “cone TEAGUE FINANCE CO.|Yiisw'esmptet, tamecl= Apo: | “po BOLENS GARDEN THACTOR |” NEW ,OALYANIZED PIER q | ton. fee FB tel compiete ay ven a * eeeenes a ‘ * : Aple 5-601 whe port. ee ™ . breakfast-set. TR eves. oF | %-in ve orth ths ....,. 176 ft Sale Store Equipment 64 | Pore & — UBB coe, goooT 202 N. MAIN ones, oe 7 ar BOVE, $199.95 $139 $60.93 weekends. a LY. ae gee. ROCHESTER, MICH. PER SEY ac nf Ea ; — BETTER BUYS — |24 tents nore | Misa seria ttn, Eat] S88 8 Farm Equlpment_ 7 peck ae ce used never Us OIL HOT potas od R HEATER, AUTO- LOANS $25 TO $500 BEAUTIFUL SINGER ZIG - ZAG JT" pect, OR TY Oe) MULE HIDE INSULATION ‘ ti not ttach- Was Now matic. ns. White ree P, BOLDE WAS : LIVESTOCE ment). in console eabinet. Must 1230.6 site stor od ina 1 Ping WePine.. ~*~ fn Wer} ag? pote tion. _ Sale Sporting Goods 65 teen hover, ‘aber ps . garden| For Sale Motorcycles 8&3 BOveECLD GOODS sell for balance of account, $81.40 . i “Pine 3e lin ft] 46 s ord, mu low garden cultivator. $225. eee ri Ww: 3 L 1-9191 f $9.10 De luxe Motorola Hi-Fi, Bet 1x3, stripping pe GOLF. SET, WILSON, NEVER bt 1-fhs1 EE per'montn for § mos. Call credit op 08 1 wo HE hee Some ie in PULL DOWN IOUT | FIXTURES piste win age * 7 Sod bos ve a HP. | ee TN sdnine eoehe . x e z g . . WHEN yOu NEED © _| manager Capital Appl. FE. & Appl. FE 6-04 as “sie at i pase Webing --:. Be lin, ft. Tho cling seta GA.) fice #i00;" seers rector with ae irae ment New tires & recent over- 5 TO $500 BRAN DNEW ra BEDS, $4. z GE auto, dishwasher aye Casing, WPine revs 6 lin. it. ompson, est. Open oft trate os ary oR ANTIQUE, — $195, 1 _ haul, $385. 4745 .Jamm Ra, We will ve glad to. hel Houpwosa ‘ed frames, #698. Tn-| aun Now Te Bare. | Bass Suoe Write ga yee | Serio STONES SAVE ONE sell, repair and scope mount | i "t-<—soun— pen BRAGS, | Noo bor Manin S0eet STATE FINANCE herspfing mattresses, $17.95. Cot- $6 down delivers Good 3 sides ......... $13.75 Ea,| third, sizes 24x24, 12x24, 18x16, ing, ‘Burr Bhelt, 376 8. Telegraph. | ©. Cormick Deerin premer, : 02 Pontiac State Bank. Bo ton matiresses, $13.96. Pesrson's + Chapwood Voderiaye ors. a1] ey cae fintah, J opets. GUNS —, BUY. a3 TRADE. | Pape silo filler, Jo John, Beers ¢ core ieet” NSU rs i < veh 8 8 8 COONVERAR | [M880 eg : . Co, >| _ Manley Le ; FE 4.1574 _| Parte near uate GOODYEAR Plyscore 4x8" — aa pa, a Ea.| land Rd (D400). 4 miles, west of Beaier manere sorestat, ar. core eker & For Sale Bicycles 84 | ~~ Mortgage Loans 54 MWh “bon rT ings ana matress.| SERVICE STORE _ | V§ygret Manger Pir w98 Del F gH PORT Ce Ane WeLbER | DACH MILLER, SHOTGUN LOAD-| buss saw. 2700 SI coin picuee : Bicycles 84) ' FR sake Ot wre 20.8. Cass FE _§6129| Pir Plywood. ¢xa" ~ | %" amp. Machine in ‘mew con] Stier pee: nee ew, OM F8NT| E sear ROU, PAST | BICYCLES. | BMW “YP consormare. eased aE AAO Be or |"aereken Uh Soe i eel CM ails ‘BUY EARLY & SAVE |"sri,y60 tain a ® Sam mattress. $39.05. Pearson ' “4213, Cash and Carry ...... $1.35 Bag : POMP SHOFOUN, ARCHERY ar. AY SET, | Jacobsen lawn mowers. * Your = coup to pey of! Suritture, 42 Oreard Lake EM 2-13 HAGGERTY Price Is. ight MY_9-1637 after 6 p.m olens og Reon its Boats & Accessories 8 rie my geniead, aan Free|‘pocopt reas olf, EM LMR COMPANY pe ege ig Be gh wag Boa Bait, Minnows, Ete. 65B | Retotilers nase Natt ‘ woes, FA & ; ’ ‘1001 HAGGERTY HWY. | unit, “6 onthe: thos bi wneud speciale on. used equipment ‘ ee Fe} one seaenition #5. Lowi r on é on had ey yor trad verse tet quality machine. We gd ilusees ds. pee OUG HEN "& SON Pron Prt Swaps 5S) te Mabions #8 soto Bieh Weta Tiga "| HALEY SOA Ndi ny "MG | Oo Oral take Aveo] ,igame ® Mew Meg, Page| foe TFHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS- . OR 3-794. a " Ag % SIZE ROLLAWAY. BED IN Ogata = | Seem kitchen oll. am nd gas furnaces * Sand, Gravel |, Gravel & Dirt 66 Dirt 66) “COME IN AND SEE if cond,, for x18 rung, or i witge ae RAHER, ALL STEEL. boa eer or what? OR é hot water-and si boilers, ‘ : 8 | ° ware, i “ve | eer, hare! DOT WISH FOR| e-buce dit. PE 8-530 a er cyte we ectrical the galvanized copper black K-i TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL. OWE: pe and fittings, Lowe Bros. MONEY !. Make it easily |* GB piack diet, Ken Jones. Alsqwe aye ee eral Reed weed e: toon Se slat RIONTS through Classified Ads. To| FF . Hess bg en © oe _pliances, MA 560 Pa 608 LAPEER RD. FE _¢601| sel], rent, buy, swap, hire, oi wn Beal bark aa rene “eatity in I ater” model al mo | _ chin " $180, Lr 0-063, | dial FE 2-81 1. : rw i ei bibs gat mys fi iz fea eae nee Pe craion, Fi 8-087, Jr ori a-vist |," quarters, Opdyke Mit, FH W101, + Po es ‘idle 2 ana he f . " t ‘! * ny . ‘ e a) a {> < , «7 ‘s . a y « } ) : ¥ ‘ \ - a | deluxe R&H. 1956 Mercu: Montclair 2-Dr. Hard- top. Mercomatic, RGH ..,. $1195 "isle Uoed cand women pa Chevrolet, = Alr Dr. sete. Exc. cond, 1 owner ....-.. eee ee eee 1953 Dodge \ Pickup. % ton. RAH ......-. app Oe $ 495 1947 Pontise convertibie .... 8 95 HOMER H HIGHT MT MTRS. “15 bane oe eee Sane = Bie onan ong Be gy wy , ‘Power Ese date ees ase e ee eere eee eee eee eee $335 vonD-—" MERCURY Sy 20 : An baa cp dns bane es Dyna. : . new, or bah i % ‘REPO..SESSION _ cash need ee ee 5 . Mr. brakes 000 miles, UL | $299 ic, radio, brakes, the $995. ydramati aoete. seat this one over! $990: 1955 PONTIAC 4Dr., matic, radio, heater, and red and white f Orchard Lake : ee JEROME | “Bright Spor ‘ VALUES. « $1595 jee CADILLAC “ea Sedan with windows and Cadillac Prestige , 1955 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Hardtop with Eas black and gold finish, , one owner inish: | ‘| "Bright Spot” heater, power wits nydra- | } at Cass Payments: | NO ‘lies v8, D aseg iene $295 a gO es '53 FORD . si seseeteseee ‘53 CHEVROLET . $295 's8 DODGE sg 1177 8195 V-8, GREE : weestidke hy ak uy ed Tonk Marge. si tt dana ee Reload TM. Hag: UB, Pat. OM, A pele eens hae BY 91 Fot Sale Cars 0a... I'ovm DER NIGHT TILL 9 R Re C Rambler Soles” $145 Commerce Rd. r. Union 32-4155 * EM 34 or am. to 9 p.m. UST MAKE EM Absolutely Money Down - DEAL DIRECT pave - ~ Money ° No Payments if Sick or Out of Work "54 FORD save eo 8 $345 2, DR... sRD 2 ‘'sS"DODGE. ve veees $195 ‘53 CHRYSL DER ... $195. '33 "STUDEBAKER $145 spre 3% ORD ee svens es s$ 95 Buc WICK 2.) $95 SHIFT ; tee ANDARD. ‘Payments Schedule PRICE $405 oe 50 BARGAINS at you PP a: KING. AUTO SALES | eee 2 io eekeneny VeRO EOT NER eee i ooh one eae ee ene Pd oe ae eee te ree atee’ :, 7 | NORTH - CHEVROLET:CO. -YEAR: DISCOUNT WARRANTY North Chev. vd . Woodward Ave. Hunter Bivd, at 8. ontvers Se Fas a INTERNATIONAL © GIVEN FREE . "sT * WITH EVERY CAR Hx {OPOLITAN. Hi-Top os of a FH Super 08" ++ $1808 papanpa No homage ons 13 DODGE. Coronet cart ae ia | a ee es ae a Door nn a8 ites Py ae aac A SB Deluxe 2 Door ' oH NEW. CAR DEMOS’ SPENCE ep a So vs Balde !..: “RAMBLER” “5 more to pick from r pie Mates, jn, Sees Oo = Open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN MY_ 23-2671 1959 RA . CUSTOM WGN RUSS JO “MOTOR SALES SPECIAL bler, 2 dr. Sedan. cars are what SON 000 MILES $499, you're “SS ae a 4 Dpens till 10| ye 1 bs Vesa tees at ee Seal | whan STATION STATION -WAGON DOORS. | Abi MAKES AND MODELS. - From $105 DOORS FORD .. "LOOK eons OF OF age mS? SE. HARD- Ss IN CARALING, “Gara. wit From $395 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Rrom $199 - |EDDIE STEEL zo 38. OLDS, 88. HOLIDAY CPE. ‘ \ Full pow vg ANY DEAL MAKES SENSE Wp. Ser ev 3 fe, ot eee tines. & ‘Buleks, No money ; Auto Sales, 193 5. Saginav, 41006 or PE 4-214. "o4 RAMBLER NTR mission, ~~ automatic radio & poset. a a. Drive $ one Pric just Assume ments of $5.83 mo, Call Parks at MI 4 Bessa Turser Port. — er. Low mileage. - . Payments of $5.83 Parks Ford. | SCHUTZ BIRMINGHAM’ S% FINEST Trade-Ins Bown Assume p me" out 4-7500, oo tert iiemee 1952 SOR el: * RAB AND — n |THESE PRICES GOOD 0 PASSENGER V4, RaDIO AND|’TIL APRIL 11 — 7 P.M. ee FORD MA’ : 9, : ie. BA MOUTH 2-YEAR WARRANTY ete STANDARD _—_ 1958 CHEVROL FORD a IMPALA, Soft Top ROLET 42405 '6 PASSENGER. FORDOMATIC,| ~ Base R AMBLER - POWER STEERING 1 .. $1195 6 PAmencEe, ee ATIC. AvTO TRANS ue —. $595 From $395 | pam wie ee VROLET ssn “Don't Miss This One — HARDTOPS |hritenearn= saeeshaes $995 gg Sa WAGON 1952 FORD 4 DOOR H-TP 2... 0s. $1895 a OVERDRIVE, RADIO wnt FORD VICTORIA wee A ina AGet STUDEBAKER | ow MILES! Sco" sm STAD a, aD "| wirn PowEn per a $2008 nein PULL Pow: HARDTOP. Beet the one = 2188 * 1954 PONTIAC ; REAL 'BCONOMY ners. STARCHIEF.. : 4 eae SAREE Abia A Nae nanan RIE. om oma 10. ieD Fe ON STE HURRY ay ours 1 WAGON 1805 ; i954 LINCOLN | , $9, CHRYSLER New York, CAPRI, Len bo rowes & ued ony nance 1958. PONTIAC __|? bE 5 q ebDm | OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ag 2:YEAR WARRANTY | & white green, white wall tires. . $1095 1955 PONTIAC rear view. mirror, white skirts $1195 1955 CHEVROLET finish, rere $1295 1955 BUICK Seokes, rad‘o. water, watt = ores. This car is exceptionally nic $295 1954 PONTIAC sion. $495 1954 FORD 2 DOOR, Black finish with radio, heater, fordomatic, new seat cov- ers. A good car. $275, 1953 DODGE AN, tu-tone white over blue, Semele heater, radio, . Clean inside and runs like & top. . Low low price. $240. 1953 DODGE 4 DR. A bit old but runs young. $320 1953 BUICK motor are TATION $122 1951 DODGE indie CIAL, ard transmission, heater, defrost- ers, some miles left. $60 1951 BUICK . 4 DR. SEDAN. Tattered and torn 560 1950. PONTIAC ‘a ‘Gee OLIVER MQTOR. SALES 210 Orchard FE aa fe seat | '58 CADILLAC $4998 1°58 LINCOLN 4105 late : CONVERTIBLE. . $1095 97 PONTIAC «see Gl @D$ ps SRE Pare aes _ 1955 BUICK | ae beater, “hydram ramatic, he heater, ey F — anaes interior. In or. in top. sha over 2 DR. HARDTOP, green & white fini radio, heat- er. hydramatic, spotlight, ed out. car hard to find. Seeing 15 belle ving! ashen 2 DR amore ad D sige 2 DR. SEDAN 8, tu-tone blue. with =e heater, standard transmis- CLUB COUPES with blue finish. ' 4 DR. SEDAN. Blue finish. stand- tut a ae “going to work” ane? 2.DR. SEDAN. Tu-tone green and runs good. SEE HANK OR GLENN | #2 we Cs8 gh bad CHOOSE rrp a0 Pan Oar PAR Open Eves | “PONTIAC CADILLAC | Live Better ee ie Far f+ im a New Used Car blue, ine’ 'tull BP cot aay ber yon accessories, - ‘Beauti "robla bad CADILLAC $183 ven teen factory Hh miecaiy includ: full power, ~~. air conditioning. ise A luxurious ¢ 58 PONTIAC .....$1495 £Seiemie ecm biser owns 7 Plymouth <2: ccsss $1295] Bes” straint sricx 6" | JACK COLE, IN INC. « wees eo Poole cant condition. OR 3-8181. 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA, $100 cash. PE 5-5550. ROCHESTER OL 13133 blue with “cy” OWENS FORD Tritone interior. Pull wooer, todiatiee ore: seats. +157 PLYMOUT : Also e"ehite one's wiih block 3 H al > "31395 $1605. | scapmrac sees (1957 FORD = | iow ‘alleats “one-ovner- trades ‘Cy ‘Owens STOP! LOOK! BUY! vs (DR. SEDAN “S00” Hed &| car tory” 5 zee miles: gee by ae black in throme, radio, Both ory Kk, 8,100 m' he §. SAGINAW S&T. : heater A nice ‘family st, in . room condition. | FE +e FE 5-4101/ 1958 “ Fra so m LET $2595| : ; HerdtoP chite wall Ures, biue aD $1295: Se ela 595 Hts tal prio si dyearmente as white i b, low 1987 FORD _|_Sezaacemmpige iatang power| fH, aheag) “buaahinGna | “ewsiam “Boral Sidi Pener CUSTOM "200" 6, ine x, white| ‘Alto Ge ais conatoning. “A iew | _3dewen heaton autometic.” tranomission, standatd transmission. A good : € Extra ' ar. ousiness ear '5§6 CADILLAC ... :$2495 Station vata, el, hi Pi ou $889. dorado & dorado. Sliver with black & whe 4 | Wagons wwii CHEV Ngoc 8 , 1956 PONTIAC casa tadt ante Yostences” | 1957 PLYMOUTH | | ¥4 engine. godin, beter. Tus _ Hlandard tranamsion ean .~: 4 2 1986 BUICK oo. -oeeepe- ese $1405 ; 1958 STUDEBAKER Super 4¢door hardtop Fower $1495 WILSON Larry Jerome Se Eel ep tt var 1956. BUICK : FORD DEALER Victata hardiop’ Merconistic’ fe- MASTER’ 4 PONTIAC-CADILLAC OL 1-9711 dio, heater. white i tires. You or radi, bear, ynaiow, =, Pots "TL PLYMOUTH. BELVEDERE, Pi) wie muck" «elas ir a “fires, Beati’ : ; * . One EERE Ss youn ol ero waeS| See es $1595 i Sian BUS | Be i gee a) a as ee "$1 Chev. Bel Air Sports Cpe . $1808 | *Ctenoter sioes core oS BUICK op, re-|'S8 CHEVROLET | $2005] 91 tember. Overdrive." lie | Foner Sf tar “ron Gyuaiiow, power” steering and | Radio. beater,‘ owergige. Wa re Seer aaa Pwr. glide $896 | so ROTC ncn... $1008 Prieed . ay Oe ‘85 Ford Custom 3Dr. § FOM $885] . SDsc attest sagen. Drsehon. AQ 'S7 CHRYSLER ...$1995 |S Buse, Supers BT 00000 8 98 yds RowTtaG ncn ee 81098 $1495 auraTooe MAROpde, «oma Rum Scerman oor: e| ae et “take pale tnd 1956 FORD sicering ag & brakes. A one-owner. |'33 Olas 4Dr Pull pwr. --...- § 606 | of FPR cope Owner. 9s PARKLANE STATION WAGON. -— $e Petes asison Pm coiee| Special hardtop. Dynaflow, Sac cain kenkee. aveet seen: Ce DeSOTO eee $1995 "$3 PONTIAC 4 DR. > Peat oS" bine and ‘while finish ing. white tires, satety belts, 2 INVERTIBLE. PE 2585 —=s_s«| 4055 PONTIAC ............. i088 door. A sharp vaca wagon. Gream & white was eae ie. BiG SAVINGS 38 O8 at PONTIAC one power 1 vane = Sore $1095 new Brand sew tires.| Clal'e cary Radio, se lege LB. - Frepedlsinloneell 3 od » ss FORD ......... 1 iM fingnce. ‘down. Wil.| Standard transmission with 6 cyl- 1956 VOLKSWAGEN | “cance pacoie’ “i” je? mee | te, Romine Gualne, SAT “ite | neer encine. 4 rel . SEDAN, 4 speed standard | beauty with radio, heater. white COMPANY OPFICIAL's CAR. ang 1983 PONTIAC .............. $ 368 tranemission. fadlo, neater. A ter. 3s. Nice car at a big savings. Full power, o radie, 3 ater, Ww - luxe ae 1, Hate. See Gres, Low sniloags. save ee ae young ‘as it used to be $1295 . NK _tiae-Caail Milles Ma 61990. - but sit very ood t 1956 CHEVROLET WILSON ‘3? PONTIAC HT. 1 OWNER. Exe. 4.DR, SEDAN Tw-tone black & . . ‘ , is ROWTIAG Oi Ss LIKE 8 KEW. SHELTON Yery’ chee ints “ous, Buck | PONTIAC-CADILLAC Fo ok SOM ee —came| , PONTIAC-BUICK Get on the > BANDWAGON tu-ton with silver & white interior. ’°57 DODGE veces $1495 | hite in- terior to match. jot of eye appeal and a nice car. 591395 »1’56 FORD 4-DR. power brakes mileage family car, WILSON | PONTIAC-CADILLAC a 56 OLDS “98” ....$1595 HOLIDAY SEDAN. Full power, | plage windows and seat. A samily car you can be proud to) 57 BUICK ...<..:.$1895|} CENTURY SPORT COUPE with radio, heater, automatic trans- . mission. Power steering & brakes, white tires and a sharp one. 57 MERCURY . «2 $1695 MONTEREY B COUPE /—— wer stegring : Pa akes. white a onsiog gs match. ’55 MERCURY sis e 995 MONTEREY DR, STATION WAGON with reais Restos, mer- comatic, power steering & b This week's special, , 54 CHEVROLET $ 695 0 2 DR, Beige “with matching Semorigr. Radio, heater. power- glide. A top rate car, Traded to us with speedometer showing on- ly 33,000 miles. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 08. 53 BUICK .....-+5.$598 RIVIERA SPORT COUPE, Radio, heater, power steering & brakes, bronze in color, sid above aver- age. 52 FORD 2- DR. ....$395 on = and everything in 79 OTHER] | WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 1350 N. Woodward’ |} A nice car. 53 FORD ......... $4957) CUSTOM 8 with radio, heater, B’ HAM _ ~‘ MI 41930 fe Buy. Now! TWO GLORIOU ALL FUTURE CA BUYERS - TO KD RD WE AT PONTIAC RETAIL WoeT FOR YOUR DOLUAR AND PUT YOU INTO THAT “BETTER” © , You’ ll Live Better By Far | ‘Goodwill Used Car ‘59 PONTIAC: vec eeeeee 995 DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hydramatio — ‘55 BUICK 1195 ENTURY HARDTOP — Radio Heater, Dynafiow. ower Brakes '58 BUICK vee ee 1b O95 HARDTOP — Radio Heater, ‘D0 OLDSMOBILE oe $1195 ss Roni Bis ‘96 OLDSMOBILE ae ee ‘56 PONTIAC ......... - $1595 STARCHIEF CATALINA COUPE -— Rad Hea’ bn ber ge Mg ini iteering Power Brakes. Bendel: IC eee eee $1395 : THe eee eee yew eee '§6 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTO 96 FORD Doveeeeeeeee-. $1395 WAGON — Ridtio Heater, — '56 OLDSMOBILE. ... -. $1495 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater,: Hydramatic, ‘57 PONTIAG...........$1895 TARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE — Radio H Srarematie, ‘ower Steering & Power Brakes cater, ‘O77 PONTIAC............$1895 SUPERCHIEF 4° DOOR HARDTOP — Radi : and Power Steering. ae. See, ‘O7 PONTIAC | cove ee oes $1995 ‘98 THUNDERBIRD wo (D3495 98 CHEVROLET Sees 82295 adio and Heater, reglid BEE Th. Ben Green rey vets Paint, a Bete FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE — "GOODWILL USED CARS” 65MTvCLEMENS ST. —_-- FE 3-717 _ Gein THE POST OFFICE)" en 6:00. (2) Sasi Prancizco Beat gga Time. Johnny| — Ginger with cartoons, com- variety with guest stars. (7) American Legion, Ad- venture: Community hit by earthquake appeals to Civil Air Patroj] for aid. Seve: Brodie. (9) Brave Eagle. ’ (4) Dragnet. Drama: Sgt. Friday uncovers husband- and-wife confidence team. (1) Cheyenne. Western: Sheriff ‘s seen better days~is lured into death trap and. killed. Bronco Layne (Ty Hatdin) sets out after the murderers. (9) Million Dollar Movie. “Bullets or Ballots.’ ('36.) (4) Steve’ Canyon. Adven- ture: Young airman ‘must between loyalty to _ his country and to his father, suspected of being a ‘Nazi war criminal. (2) @ To Tell the Truth. (4) (color. Jimmie Rodgers. Variety: Singer Rodgers and regulars — vocalist Connie; comedy-quartet| aay Pea) Wyatt Earp. Western: Wyatt, faced with poisoned) mule that is dying, sends for| | Doe Fabrique. ) (2) Arthur Godfrey. Variety. 6:30 (4) George Burns. Comedy: 6:°0 George auditions actors in 6:55 monster makeup for honor: 00 movies in his office. (7) The Rifleman. Western: 8 Lueas McCain (Chuck Con- 7:39 nors) tries to free marshal and storekeeper from es- 8:99 ecaped -convicts who hold g:39 them hostage. 9: (9) Hockey. Boston-Toronto. (2) Red Skelton. Comedy-va- 9: 39 riety: Cookie the sailor (Skel- 19:99 ton) invades shores of Japan} to romance Japanese Beauty sees (Nobu McCarthy.) 0:25 (4) Bob Cummings. Comedy: <3 Landlubber Bob goes to sea) to impress beautiful widow who loves to sail. 10730 10:46 10:55 11:00 AL: 15 11:20 11:25 8:30 "1:38 : Francis, 9:30 10:55 11:00 Anrwer to Previews Pustie 11:15 11:2 @ Naked City. ‘Police a. . venture: Va ee ele to clear after he's valnaaad ye: serving drunken driving homicide conviction, prison for (9) Popeye. Cartoons, 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. Variety: (9) Myrt & Doris. (4) Weather: Eliot. Guests are Kate Smith, Vic/t2:45 (2) Guiding Light. . (4) Box Four. Damone, comedian Georgie|12:50 (9) News. - ~ (2) Weather. Kaye. “That Wonderfyl/l:00 (2) Miss Brooks. . (2) News. Year” salute is 1952. (4) It’s a Great Life. , (4) Life of Riley. (4) David Niven Anthology. (9) Movie. (9) Woody Woodpecker. Drama debut: David Niven|1:30 (2) As the World Turns (2) News Analyst. hosts new series. In tonight's} (7) Margie. (2). News, Sports. show Cameron Mitchell plays (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (2) Feature. Western: Jobn compulsive gambler whose/1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth, Wayne, Claire Trevor,” “Al- wife heads for Reno and a/%:00 (2) Susie. } Uprising.” 39.) divoree. : (4) Queen for a Day ‘ m7 node Murray. Dance- (Ty Drama. Mystery: Man/- (7) Day in Court. (Patrick O'Neal) visits Medi- terranean island for first time and is shocked to find that everyone knows him in “The Return of . Mitchell Champion.” (9) Wrestling. (4) Dr. stars. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day, (7) News. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- (T) News: Gordon. ences. (7) Weather. (7) American Bandstand. (2) (4) (9) Newsge - 4:15 |(2) Secret Storm. (7) Soupy’s On.) 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Weather. 7 (4) County Fair. . (2) (4) Sport (9) Sherwood Forest. (9). Wre 4 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. (2) Nightwatch \T heater. (4) (color) George Pierrot Comedy: ity Wooly, Presents. “Holy Matrimony” (°43.) Fa- (9) Looney Tunes, . mous painter assumes valet’s 5:30 (2) Bandstand. identity. (4 Jack Paar. Variety with guests Genevieve, comedian Cliff Arquette, singer Jack Haskell. (7) Night Court. (9) Movie. ture: James Cagney, Comes the Navy.”’ (°34.) WEDNESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. , (4, Today. : (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kargaroo. (7) Our Friend Harry. 00 (4) I Married Joan. Hudson. Drama: Hudson plays cupid for old bachelor friend. John Howard Comedy - adven- Pat O'Brien as gobs in “Here ‘ (®) Children's Newervel. Liberace.. Rope Around the Sun. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Play Your Hunch.. - (4) Young Dr, Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. . {7} Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. ‘Foster Father’ - Has Five Rules for Raising Boys - CHICAGO (UPD—A veteran “foster father’ has come up with five rules for’ guiding a boy to re- sponsible manhood. Cal Farley, whose 20-year-old Boys Ranch at Amarillo, Tex., has 1,300 graduates, said the rules are “deceptively simple,” and there- fore easy to overlook, Writing in ‘‘Today’s Health,” an © (eles) te Could Be You! ithe blind in this country and APRIL, SHOWERS YEAR-ROUND — Pontiac Motor Division's new spray -booth tests water tightness of 1959 Pontiacs under cruising condi- tions. Special vacuum equipment creates the same conditions the car would experience during iain $608 wpecda: of thes iu pi Attired for April showers, manufacturing office secretary Mrs. Virginia Schons, 639 E. Sere Rs watches the operation. Revive U.S. Hysteria "Over Communism < some: pn his * type talk, will speak tomorrow atthe Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. * *« * - The seemingly tireless T4-year- old Democratic chieftain in a 30- minute speech before 40 Demo- cratic leaders yesterday said: “The Republicans are trying to revive hysteria (with the use of Communism as an idsue). The Republicans like to live sig issues~at all.” his ideas of his political opponents. of the United States should have. First Encyclopedia in Braille Planned LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—The, American Printing House for the Blind anno Monday it will publish the first Braille encyclo pedia. ~*~ *& *. { $115,500 gift from the Field Foun- dation of New York and Field En- terprise Educational Corp., Chi- cago, The encyclopedias will be used by schools and libraries: serving there- Canada. Stereotyping the special edition American Medical! Association publication, Farley said. —Teach the boy to obey. A boy's own rules turn out to be no| irules at all. (2) Movie. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. | —Zake time to be a boy’s com-, (4) Do Re Mi. . (7) yeore Notebook. —Be specific with the boy. ° Un! (7) Lady of Charm. certainty in youth leaves the door, (9) Billboard. open for lifelong doubt and con-| (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is ight (7) Cleo. (9) Leon Errol. (9) Nursery Schooitime. (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. (7) Peter Lind Hayes. (9) Howdy Doody. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON flict. —Give the boy responsibility. Let him learn early how to be yada of a team. : ‘love is a kind of mutual respect, ‘reflecting itself in one’s conduct. Announce Winners of Peabody Awards NEW YORK (The 1958 win- ners of Peabody Awards for dis- tinguished .and meritorious public service in radio and television were of The World Book Encyclopedia iis expected to take about two lyears? Publication St 250 sets of 156 °TS. including cooks, | checked over to see if their jobs ‘|volumes each will be made with a | sake them ticularly suscepti ble to lung cancer. Check on 70,000: Jobs for Links to Lung Cancer By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. — | More than 70,000 specialized work- are im! It was revealed to science writ- ~ * ® In addition to cooks, the other workers are steam-fitters and all others who work with asbestos, welders, painters, lead, zinc and copper miners, workers in the en- gine rooms of ships and operators of overhead+conveyers of molten metals. The science of epidemiology has 4 good basis for the suspi- eion that they are and the present checkover is de. signed to confirm the suspicion. ers attending a seminar on cancer research sponsored by the Amer- ican Cancer Society. TABULATES ANSWERS ; Dr. Lester Breslow, epidemiolo- gist of the California State Dept. of Health, said he had questioned more than 70,000 workers in those fields by mail about their health status, especially in. relation to cancer, and was now tabulating know who I'm for. I'm not one to hide my light under a bushel.” But, he added, “‘when the Demo- Angeles and nominates a man I'm going to support that man.” Irish Envoy to Speak - Cloims GOP Trying tol He advised listeners to eiais tomorrow's talk to hear more about} In’ a more serious vein, the for- mer Chiéf Executive listed three qualifications he felt a. President cratic convention meets hére in Los|bull fleeing the rampaged bi i ERE le | i & rf San Antonio Child ae through south San An- Monday, injuring a 4-year- stirring elit LE all F He F g the answers statistica]ly. TV Newsand Reviews == ~— é * x * glamor girls-in-love. announced today. National Srontcactiog Co. won) the television news award with, “The Huntley-Brinkley Re por t,”| jwhile WNEW of New York City was the radio news winner. Columbia Broadcasting system's, “Playhouse 90’’ took the TV dra- mediate. wedlock. x *k * “If we lived by it, Eddie and I would have been terribly unhappy during all this turmoil, but I can shame- “We respect public opinion, but you can’t live = by it,” were her precise words here where she # ‘and Eddie had proclaimed their hopes for im- Liz, Eddie Unashamed, Are ‘Terribly ‘Happy’ By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — How do you feel about Liz Taylor’s con- | —Love the boy. Show him that, ‘tention. that public opinion isn’t the most important thing ' when you're in love? Liz was squeezing Eddie Fisher's hand and kissing him and rubbing the back of his neck when I asked her about it. Her answer, as she tossed her head and her ‘diamonds, in perhaps a new and somewhat defiant declaration of maaan nent for lessly say that we have-been terribly happy. WILSON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tae Dough. Yi, meiommend Y/y Up GZ My WH we 37 Automobile mel 8 ‘ 39 Toothed. like a < taw 41 —— of 2 1 4 grasse 4 Goddess of ‘the awn 4 Decay 45 Chiet (India) § Chemical 23 Expanse 41 Go by 48 Armed fleet suffix 24 Mock 43 Bhieid bearing 1 1 Mad @ Weirder 25 Numskull 43 Among 54 Red-bellied 7 Agricultural ‘dial.) 45 Bulk terra area 26 Pertaining to 46 Arroff poison °S5 Expunged 8 Exist an age 47 Brilliant Closed cars 9 Spinning toy by Biblical name colors 57 Elevates 10 Colors 29 Was borne 49 Peminine DOWN 11 Birthright 30 At all times appellation 1 Greater ® seller (Bib.) 31 Weights of 50 Low haunt quantity 12 Plexus India 52 “Blue Eagle’ 2 European city 19 Perched 37 Backward fab.) 3 of*three * 21 Sacred songs 38 More facile $2 Capuchin for Columbus . 22 Legal term 40 Erects monkey. Bennett Cerf, Peabody board chairman, announced the winners at a luncheon meeting of the Ra- dio and Television Executive Soci- ety of New York, attended by several hundred broadcasting in- dustry leaders, ‘Some Joke: Now What to Do With That Coal iloads~ot coalsent..to the home of ‘Fred W. Fraker, who heats part lof his house with electricity and the rest with oil, This was the re- sult: One dealer sent a driver in an empty truck to ask where to de- iliver the coal. | Another telephoned to confirm|: “J am rising above it,” she added with a smile of serenity. “Eddie and I are very proud of our feelings for each other and have never tried to hide them. ‘We have been accused of being indiscreet, and rightly so— but we haven't tried to hide anything.” That’s what the bedutiful young woman said — strong words too. They might scare some people. Yet, before denouncing Liz, one should think of Ingrid | Bergman. She followed her conscience in an equally. head-. | KNOXVILLE, Tenn, —A prac- Strong way a few years ago and’now seems to have recaptured | Itical joker ordered three truck-/much of the public. esteem that she had lost. She may be even) more popular today than before. In the immortal wots | of x * * somebody, the public has a quick forgettery. ~~ Even if you're rich, lady, you gotta. know how to cook. > Because with the tax bite getting rougher, you'll have company dro ice cubes out fewer servants, and some day when the cook’s sick and in, you'll want to know how to get some the fridge without breaking your nails. Having long worried about this, . Terry, Moore’s most serious beau is) ‘set up any pole” or anything this . Part of | | over the past 40-odd years. This caused scientific investigat- ors to seek out occupational haz- ards which might account for “the substantia] minority’’. of lung can- cer cases caused by something else, Breslow continued. x * *® So lung cancer patients in 13 California hospftals were tabulated by life-long occupations. These were compared to the occupations of an equal number of patients hospitalized for diseases other than cancer. Among the lung cancer cases were 14 welders but only two wel- ders were among the controls. ‘The other were: cooks 35 and 21; molten metals conveyors five and one; steam- fitters 19 and 1; painters 22 and 12; lead zinc and copper miners | room workers 12 and 6. Breslow and other epidemiolo- gists on the panel of experts which briefed the science writers em- phasized their unanimous ‘agree- ment that cigarette smoking was a prime cause of lung cancer, but, in their opinion, certain oc- cupational hazards could have: a “booster” effect in smokers and affect nonsmokers. They also emphasized that only ‘a relatively small number of the | workers in these occupations would ibe affected as, they added, is the case among cigarette smokers, | ‘Nevefttheless, they continued, ‘an atmosphere in which fats and other food matrials.are under high tem- peratures, such as that in which atmospheres don’t have, Asbestos, molten metals and paints . contain chemical com- opounds which in use can be nine and three; marine engine |_ cooks live, has a hazard other} alternate on Sunday Bditer's Note: William Bwald is i. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—The 3lst an- nual Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards in Holly- wood last night had 120 minutes ito fill. and, even with the aid of ‘a legion of stars, could barely fill) 105 of those minutesg * * * As seen on NBC-TV, the Fy too’ much in the way 199] Seles and Service | Academy Awards Show -— Too Droll for Hollywood Zsa Zsa Gabor, not to be out- done by sister Eva's recent ice- skating act on ABC-TV’s You Asked For IT, gets equal time to demonstrate how she fences, plays ping pong and polo on the April 19 stanza. "RCA Color TV CONDON’S TV- cand STOO Fa i head-on camera shots of awarders that gave unexpected flatness ony, a lack of sparkle 8% $2 at ibs a a a Or Member of FE 4-1515 Ri The drama were missing. ? F : es & q And the ending — shame Sasa for that one. changed into compounds that are cancer-causing to some small or large degree and are taken in by breathing. Idaho Resort Town Now Center of U.S. central Idaho resort rol has Sal learned it may be near the new geographical center of the United States — now that Alaska and/| Hawaii are part of the* Union, Officials took the news calmly. * * * W. O. Holmes, president of Re- search Publications, Inc., of San Carlos, Calif., wired city officials Monday he figures the site is near McCall, Later, he told The Asso- ciated Press in San Francisco the spot ought to be about 25 miles north of McCall. , x + * “T had hopes it was going to be closer," said McCall’s Mayor Art Robérts, “‘like in the new de- partment store parking lot or something’”’ ° “That's pretty rocky country,” | _| time of year.’ re newspapers 1 are sold in Jf Mo two days than the total number of passenger cars registered throughout-the world, - Mme. Louis Vaudable, wife.of the owner * ! ‘ of famous Maxim’s in Paris, is launching ee Today S Radio Programs sisi “Maxim’s Academy” to teach American : women and girls “the art of dining— including cooking,” “the art of enter- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change withest notice taining,” and “art appreciation.” — kx wk ke w « WIBK (1500) WIR (760) CKLW (800) WW (950) WCAR (1130) © WXYZ (1270) PON (1460) She’s got a five-week course in TONIGHT | WJBK, stereo WJBK, News, George | CKLW, News, Davies Paris for $800, or three weeks for 6:06—WIR, News WXYZ, Surrell ; WCAR, ews. : O0—WIR, Right Happiness $600, and for $45 a week more you - WWJ, News Wak. J Ameche” can live' with a French family and WXYZ, Watt trick, McK enat 11:30—WJR, Music 9:30— mR, “Jack Harris - WWJ, News, Amec TCKLW. New e CKLW, News, M. Labbitt ad . ave Grant, Davies learn “the art of appreciating WJBK! News, McLeod 10:00—WJR, Arthur God WPON, Bob Lark : WCAR. wees: ase. WEDNESDAY MORNING Ww, News. True. Sry” see, Stee Seen French — Comtesse pe 6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture babel fay Neos. ge ‘Morgan ww One Man's Family Toulouse-Lautree, w ose husband is 620 WIR. Pinner Date WWJ. News, Roberts WJBK. News, Reid WXYS. Bh or ishutvoreat grand nephew of the great painter, Wx¥Z. J Daly WAYS, Wet WoW Chee Leet WPON Bob is on the fatulty. ge's Party c ooster Clu 10:20 WXYZ, Paul Wint > * EON Coneeete WJBK. Tom George CKLW, News, Davies tae IR Deny ani “* *« *& 7:00—WJIR, Guest House WCAR. News, Sheridan WXYZ, Paul Winter wine pane Bee tie, | rom tor tre ggaraagem mor | SR ibn THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. - ulton Lewis 6: uste o : alanine “Composite WCAR, _Woodlt N CKLW. N Davies ; WJBK, Jack, WIBK, News, George WIBK. Rows. Reid WWJ, Women in House / wasn’t planning to attend the Oscar, WETS, vice treT® «=| 7:00-—WJIR, Dan Kirby WPON. Chuck Lewis | CRLW, McLeod ceremony, but friends insisted and cRLw. Be baraa ed, Meee ree 11,98--WIR, ‘ctme for Muste bought her a plane ticket . “y Mary Ellen a pS CKLW. News, Davi 4:00—WIR, News, Musto CKLW, News, Toby David —_ eer WWJ, News, Deland Terry is a permanent member of Gypsy 00 WIR, me 'n’ Andy WJBK, doled Cc sa oe ‘ wx Wi ick. Shorr Ro é TV show Re line aeee eee ccncay | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Scab Geese go ral gs / EELW, Know "ae _itasie Ht vag 09 news, wells | WIBK Metaod F, ~ Joanne Woodward, » who's expect ng 8:30—WJR, Piano David pf le tae lage phe Don MacKennon momentarily, attended “Our Town” — ‘ WaBK, 1 pg George CELW, Grant, Livestock é MARY ELLEN limousi 9:00.-WJR, Answer. Please] WOAR News, Sheridan wim) K pieree & era Music Hall ‘ and the management had a ousine ORLY. Sails 0109 WIR. ge ead WCAR News Purse i toed News, Music standing by, just in case .. WIBK. Jack. Bellboy WHYZ. Newe Well, SPOr, Hees, ree “Wise Pon, Meckinneo the Playhouse 90 show, “Day Before Atlanta,” will be filmed he added, ‘“T'don't think we could! 9:30—WJR, Great Challenge | CKLW. News, Davies {12:30—WJR, Time tor siisie . on Bob Hope’s ranch . cg eal WEAR, News cKLw. cage” Caviee Owi" hows Deland ‘IMT; he’s already met her famil 10:00—WJR, Symphony WPON. News. Casey WJBK. Reid Wk, Wattrics socialite Stuart Cramer e's already met her = y. at W' Weowles” 6:38—WJR, Music Hall ‘1:00-WJIR, Waprng. W,. Sports _ |Red Buttons is taking singing lessons ... wom, ma ere wads. CKLW, News Toby David) Wud, News, Marvel | WOAR. Tenn. £rnie Ford EARL'S PEARLS: What some people like most she money 890-WaR, *orWdn Mews. F_ Rtgabeth igecmon a pra me nn | SARC WHYB, ewe is. brageing about it... That's. earl, brother. Y WwW. 5 ° , ’ 5 ‘ ww Bindi frtand WaTn, ‘Bre xe oe to WEON! Sports , -Wenrrige, 1959) 4 nights starting Sept. 27 for CBS-TV, SPRING CLEANING Is |. Just Around the Corner Now is the time to ‘arrange to have your hetting system cleaned on certain Mate... $_ eer eee Cee ee eee ero) We have the latest and the world’s most » powerful truck- mounted vacuum, cleaning from chim- ney to ashpit. We are taking orders for fu- ture dates now. Call About Inobidebicre: Price: MICHIGAN HEATING, | Wi | 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6651 | FE 8-6621 ae at cecia’ an oes AER — ngninel etal “When street lights were first) quarrel between Klor’s and Broad- installed in Lark, Utah, civic-/way-Hale’ and was not a public minded residents arranged the wrong forbidden by the Sherman {poles 20 that they spelled out the| Antitrust Act. name of the town. in letters large * & enough to be read from tall! The U.S.: : Cireuit Coyrt of Ap- buildings in Salt Lake City i pends 5 Same Pronciocy sqheeid the miles away, the) Seer ae ney — Store, rng Klor’s on eae SD a ; mae ee wh ee | Klor’s. The suit was dismissed . San -|Francisco. Federal District Court on the ground that it was a private i dincalenyl. + CURRENT RATE “Where you save does make o difference : _ ence cere a | SAVINGS 3055 W. 12 Mile Rd. * ferkdey a your gross: wages and salary — wages paid in a form othe n ca — and I pitad quartets (unless it you. work ‘tor ; ieee, earnin counted against » the limits are your net profit,. after nses, from all trades and businesses you're the sole owner or partner and’from the practice of any profession. These earnings count even though they may not be - covered by the social security system. Ws Next: The limits. Cin sAre Swa 1° r ob ae Gr Colorado Prison | Dark Horse’ Piggins' tue ere oe. am. (Te : Listed by the Underwriters Lab. Regularly at 119.95 | | cavion cry, cae. cam» —Tons Detroit Judges ated Me Wot ae ME te a winsiey ~ says] DETROIT w® — Most of the | | 95 Colorado Penitentiary convicts peceinel ran true Bing sec a a j swathped special classes rse won t jayne County : rrr ‘the instituion. The studies deal Circuit Court judgeship race. | : ; dahennhanter with woe. Edward*S. Piggins, foriner De-: — ' troit police commissioner, beat out ali the incumbents and came! in first, winning one of the 13 circuit seats filled in yesterday’s election. . ‘It Is Our Way, —A Better Way. E\cumbent Chester P. ‘O'Hara with’ e ali |146,620. =| Thomas M. Murray was third Let us keep these high standards just as they are. With the gracious ay Still Flickering . * |. WINDSOR, Ont..@--Flames con-| beauty and orderly procedures of tinued to flicker sporadically to-| our way comes solace and com- day in a burned-out four-story fort for the bereaved. downtown Windsor building nearly ‘ 2S 36 hours after the blaze began. : : , Firemen. spent the night pouring Phone water on the building but supplies of a drug company stored on its | FEOERAL : Parking second and third floors Lees : ie 4511 On Our Premises pe aes ‘The owners of the ruined La- | i ad live ” belle Building at first estimated | < SS # =| damages at $750,009 but said =) we ‘later they thought théy would be twice that figure. |. Police continued to reroute traf- Sif ass wes : ONT fic from two main streets near! owe 2S eee ; eee 7 the building because it was feared | ss the walls would collapse. i HOMART Automatic ~~ Cellar Drainer Reg. 43.95 37.95 . _ Entire unit listed by UL! Just plug it in and stop worrying about wet basements. Easy to inst@ll with Plastic pipe. © Operates cutometicelly Pi anning: | Merchandise! Installation! Financing! 15 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on any electric water heater installed on Detroit Edison lines. Homart “200° electric -«qives you large - capacity and fast recovery for whole family water heating. .Thitkly fiberglas : t insulated. Automatic thermostat Instal- Trade-In lation arranged for.’ ae ONLY $5 DOWN Homart Gas Water Heater Efficient center flue - \\ . HOMART Pipe Our Best Slide. HOMART Chromed Low-Priced Homart- Insulating: Kit Door Cabinet Beth Accessories - High Quality Toilet "Reg. $8 77¢ - ‘Res. 6495 52.88 Reg. 19.95 12.88. - te. 2885 19.88 5.58 Dewn Includes 50 ff. of Zin. tape 391/-in. long HOMART medi- Adds elegance to your bath. / Acid” proot _vitreeus china! Easy to install. and Baked-in glaze for easy clean- clean. No oe ing Long-life ant-siphon and 50 ft..of 2-in. fiberglas cine cabinet gives you plenty. room. material. Controls sweating of storage. Plated glass mir- keep and heat. loss. ‘ _ rors slide on nylon. screws. mouht Regularly at $74 Don't wait for an.“emergency.” Replace 88 your worn-out old water heater with a new ~ ings. Homort 600” Gloss- Lined Water Heater The Sicarenis standard of Limenetsl with 144,913, and Wade H. McCree | “HOMART . do tt now and save. Sears PS saul mon —. In ~ ——. eset rap me ee gue 7 in oe a fost eo~come ss : Reg. 99.5 89.8 8 . on this earth does the dignity an : 4 15-year guarantee on tank | . wl : = y quaraniee : 1 spore acer Windsor'Blaze gf OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES ‘til 9 Sem ioere hovers Eoten life. AGA approved Pa Less Seat Recessed for hush flushing mechanism. HOMART Saftener Is Priced Low! _—- Now Only 124.95 @ water. Armor-clad tank FOR KNEES | Tesca sin caret fit you~ if your kitees- Swivel Seats turn you in and out ina ‘bend backwards. But-if you're built like graceful swing, let you get out like a lady! le; — De Soto’s new optional Sports car, ine $a'59 DeSoto to call your gwn. — BRAID MOTOR SALES 35 Years Fair ‘Dealing Shallow Well 50,000 grain capacity gives GPH: Cast iron with brass acids. and scratches. Chrome- te plenty of rain soft rust- cylinder and: galvanized tank plated strainer and faucet. 2 guaranteed 10 years. Sears! the rest of us you'd better see the new Be kind to . your knees (and ‘kind to & py foaiss De Sone. ‘ your purse), See the fashion leader of the ALES i RCM oe eas No knee knocken by the windshield. year at your DeSoto: dealer's today. § i’ : me ol oo ee. _No pigmy door opening. DeSoto gives Three price ranges and 18 E nay to {~ Mark Hh Convertible a: oe u a wide open door for full-sized peo- choose from. If yow can afford any new All-Purpose Jet Pump Shallow Well Jets .... 1295 Deep Well Jets ....°19.95 to 22.95 and rinse in the other. New, “@2-inch Cabinet Sink Outfit Reg. 9435 82.88 Reg. 6995 54,95 8.50 Dewn $5 ‘Down a yy $13 Down HOMART pumps up to 250 Porcelain enameled top resists with . 17-Gal, Tau rust a ee See it at | door enameled cabinet. Flat Rim Sink 95 You can wash in one bowl! ating from gasoline engine in emergency... ew at Sears, too. Harmony House 66-inch Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit @ Regularly sells at 104.95 > 95 @ Roomy storage space r © | $ Down or Modern ‘White Steel ©@ Spacious work areas eng a Rey. 18.95-. ff $15 Modern, attractive design, Double bow! sink has chrome », plated swing spout faucet and basket strainers. Ename! 'Designed for: shallow oF deep wall Easy to install and service; attractive faucets . 898 to finish, cabinet has two. sliding ae and four doors. . g e ‘smart way fo go places... DE SOTO ideal for summer cottage owner: Pulley arrangement for oper- 19.95. - Plastic hops ‘availabl é*. In whité only, Come i in weeny of mp yk YS "in