TlwrW«ath®r WNttK torn hfMM hp I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hooks Edition 119th YEAR tr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1980—26 PAGES intkkwatioiAi, May CharferChange L y" ' sr Voters Elect 2 Straley With Electioneering Report City Officials Are Preparing List of Election Acts Alleged political campaigning In the most important election of his career may lead to a new ouster of Herbert W. Straley as Pontiac Police Chief. A few hours after Pontiac voters had adopted charter amendments placing Straley's Job future ini the hands of the city manager, it was acknowledged that City Hall officials were compiling a list of alleged . political activities of the beleaguered police c h i e f during the past campaign. The report was to be ready for City Manager Walter K. Willman on his return from a Florida va? cation May 1. said Robert A. Sticrcr, assistant city manager. The document may provide Hillman with the ammaaMoa he needs if he aeeda any at all— to (ire Straley under the pro-v is Isas of the amendments adopted by Poetise voters yesterday by margins of two to 1.300. Amendment No. 1—removing the chief from the protection of the Police Trial Board end giving the manager powers to dismiss or demote him "whenever, in his opinion, auch action may be neces-sary"—was adopted 4.606 to 4,023. dr : /# # Hie secopd amendment—eliminating the Department of Public Safety—passed by a wider mar-! gin. 4,996 to 3,07. 60 Die, 20 in S. Korea Riots SEOUL, South Korea — Violent demonstrations against President Syngman Rhee’s tactics killed and wounded scores of persons, including several policemen, In South Korea’s major cities today. Rhee called out the army, clamped down partial law ' and imposed local censorship. But the rioting raged New Radar Set Is Revolutionary Personnel rules of the city pro- ! Hlblt soy political aettvtty In \ public by city employes. Straley was not available fur i~niniitsMl * *—"• •' I Stierer acknowledged that he is “gathering reports” for Willman. WINDOW POSTERS The' assistant manager said’ that! ARBOR (A—The University _ __ he observed campaign porters in|of Michigan,announced today de-l|Jai|adStates for*the"deroonsU^j the front windows erf Straley’sj velopment of a revolutionary new I tors’ , grievances. The United] home last week, urging the elec- airborne radar system that pro- States fought a three-year war in tion of City Commission candi- duces "maplike photograpW' Korea to keep the Communists dates. {free from distortion. from capturing the entire coun- U. of M. Comes Up With a Crystal-Clear Army Mapping System into the night. In defiance of the government’s moves. The independent newspaper Hankook Dbo checked hospitals in Seoul and estimated the dead at to 70. Other unofficial tellies said the wounded rangM between 300 and 300. The death Ml appeared sure to go higher la the outbreaks protesting government strong • arm methods la last month's election. ’"‘ The riots brought an unusual 'expression of concern from the Awaiting Visit Miles Beaten in 4th-T erm Bid Stierer said be was listing reports that Straley la the part few days had participated la »uch political activities as the distribution of csubpalga literature, ’ Mayor Philip E. Rowston, onfe of the leaders of the long fight against Straley, denied that there i| any definite plan afoot to oust the chief at present. ' 'it it A He conceded, however, “certain events in the campaign will probably be reviewed by the ntenager when he returns. The City Hall reports pictured the campaign as an "all or nothing" battle over control of the —City Commission and the charter ^ changes that put Straley's fate in . the hands of the city manager. Straley was pictured as gambling everything on the outcome and losing. The vote came as a new climax to more than three years of strife, during which the majority of the City Commission opposed the chief but complained they did not have sufficient powers to deal with him. New voters have given City Manager Walter K. Willman the power to dismiss or demote Straley, '"whenever, la his opinion, such action any bo necessary." Straley go longer has the right, under the charter, to turn to the Police TriSl Board for a hearing on ouster charges,' but only to the City Commission in an appeal pr to the courts. Hand-la-hand with the vote on the amendments went the vote in ' tin seven City Commission seats. ' The new Commission has already - gone on record, 4-3, in favor of the charter changes and the powers that they give Willman. .If Straley in the next two years appeals to the Commission to keep (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) In Today's Press Markets ................ it . Obituaries ...,,^',1.,...1 % Sports ..............1# . 17' Theaters .................19 TV * Radio Programs .... IS WUson. Earl ............. Id Women's pages ...... 19 - It It was described by the university as an important step in providing an improved combat in-| telligence system for a field army. The aew system was revelled by the Army la Washtngtre today. H was developed by the university's Willow Run Laboratories la cooperation with the V. 8. Army Signal Corps. Brig. Gen. William M. Thames, cofnmander of the Combat Surveillance Agency, hailed the system as a "breakthrough. It provides a' picture with detail 'that has heretofore not been achieved by radar into ranges which a few short years ago were Exact ranges and details remained classified. “The main departure from conventional rhdar and photographs” the army said, is the ability to ‘see’ distant objects without distortion due to distance.”' — try. U. S. Ambassador .Walter P. McOonaaghy paid a personal call tonight on President Rhee. Hie embassy said the. ambassador sought .to "review developments and express his concern that measures .adopted to maintain law and order would take into account basic causes and grievances behind the disorders.” PROTEST ELECTION Sporadic demonstrations have flared since March 15 bailot-underscore- opposition charges of stuffing ballot boxes, and police brutality, Many of the demonstrators were students, sad tide pattern But today's was the wont so far. Raging during the day in Pusan, Taegu, Taejon, Kwangju and this capital, the rioting amounted to virtual revolutionary upheaval. Those five cities were nut under martial law. . By PETE LOCHBILER City Hall veteran Floyd P. Miles w^s toppled yesterday in a municipal election that saw five other Incumbents returned to the City Commission along with two newcomers. Miles’ decisive defeat in his bid for a fourth two-year term in District 4 was accomplished by Winford E. Bottom in a campaign that dwelt heavily on the troubled Pontiac Police Department. The other newcomer it William H. Tay- GET THE WORD — Elation prevailed when word was received Monday that Jean Pierre Autechaud, (left) and his wife, Georgette Will hie among the select 300 received by the French Embassy next week at its reception for General De Gaulle. Attorney Ray Muerer (center), who “unearthed” the Autechauds is shown interviewing Madame, who is temporarily bedridden with a wrenched knee. She assures us this will not keep her from her pilgrimage Tuesday. Birmingham Couple to See Hero Invited to De Gaulle Fete By MARJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press Fifty million Frenchmen can’t gel id — to see De Gaulle, that is—when the French embassy tosses a plush reception next Tuesday for the durable general upon his arrival in New York. But 300 can, if they are invited and carry the proper Credentials. Among the few and favored from this area1 are ardent De Qaullists, Ike Will Create Group onArms Body to Mastermind Negotiations With Russ Under Top Civilian'’ WASHINGTON lA-The Eisenhower administration has decided to create a special disarmament organization to mastermind negotiations with the Soviets on arms reduction. President Eisenhower has .given a go-ahead to the project with the aim of upgrading the importance of disarmament policy in the day-to-day conduct of foreign relations. A A to ' Experts from many government agencies, and departments are to be grouped into a single staff led by a high-ranking chief whose major responsibility will be development of disarmament strategy. Ibefar head b to be a dlstia-gatehed civilian whose background and repotstibe will give him easy access to all Cabinet Herd's How Districts Cast Votes Finnegan, McCallum Retain Judge Posts The fondest wish of the expatriated couple is to once again meet their general hi his tour of their adopted Country. Pontiac's two veteran municipal judges have received a thumping ndorsement from the public. Judges Maurice E; Finnegan and GkU McCallum each received more than double the votes racked up in yesterday's municipal election by their only opponent, Edward H. Shigley. Finnegan led with 9,9*7, Me-CMIum followed with 9^17 and Shigley traded with 9,199. The victors won new, six-year terms oti the local bench. They attributed victory to thp accomplishments of the court, in the face of one of the heaviest civil and criminal case MAinyt K. FINNEGAN week to his job as an assistant Oakland County prosecutor. He has been on temporary leave during the campaign. Finnegan has served on the Pontiac bench since 1941, firs* as a justice and inter as a judge. Mo Calhhn became a judge six years agpwhen the second Judgeship created. espials after wlaateg a law da-' gne, era ceded defeat Is a friendly way. V ft was a friend % best*.men.won,” he said. Shigley said he would return next -CECIL MeCALLUM former Free French fighters Jean Pierre Autechaud foreign government leaden. Authoritative officials who dis-closed this today said the decision has no Connection with repeated charges by Sen.John Kennedy (D-Mass) diet U.S. negotiators 'are ill prepared" and "inadequately instructed" for talks the Soviets. Kennedy Is a candi- and his wife Georgette 0f ^ lth«lDemocratic Pre*iden' “ tial nomination. Birmingham. 'I can die happy—not b e f a t el” said the fervent Frenchman. As of Monday afternoon/ the Autechauds’ address is Cloud 9. They reached that height when a favorable reply was received to their cabled plea to an old underground buddy. "Reserve* contact direct,” they wired. (In businesses: Get on the stick.) “Usez influence!” (Freely translated: feet on the stick and pull hard!) "Donnei suggestion rapfcfcment, ami.” (Which is to say, Get with tt, buddy, time’s awaitin'.) Jean PSut^falewski of the French National Assembly got the message (it’s just Ukf writing to your congressman). Wheels began Toitum. Ambassador Herve Alphand la the U. S. gat hte Instructions. Despite Kennedy's advice, the administration has decided that the new disarmament organization ia to be Put within the State Department and not made part of the President’s executive offices. 1 Le Grand Charles of the phenomenal memory recall the (Continued rt«| Page 2, CM. 6) News Flashes CHICAGO (UPl)—A small private plane containing Bob Feller, former Cleveland Indtaan pitching nee, made n crash landing at Meigs AlrffoM today Hat Feller was aahari. The plane waa badly damaged. UNITED NATIONS If)—Secretary General Dag Haramar-•hold announced tedaybe start talks with South African afflclals la Leaden next month la roaneetloa with the Security Here’s how the voting went 1 districts in the city electii yesterday: AMENDMENT No . l Yea 4,60$ No 4,023 AMENDMENT No . 9 Yes 4,950 No , ' 3,617 DISTRICT 1 Henry t unopposed) 723 DISTRICT * Rowston 940 Flynn 503 DISTRICT 9 Taylor 867 Hicks 311 DISTRICT 4 Bottom k 1,071 Miles 716 DISTRICT S Dugan 1,334 Croteau 972 DISTRICT S Wood 561 Kirby. 543 DISTRICT 7 1-anriry • 671 Marshall 489 MUNICIPAL court (two elected) Finnegan 6,907 McCallum 6,517 Shigley 3,128 lor Jr., who will take over next week the District 4 seat left vacant by the resignation by former Commissioner William W. / Donaldson. Returned to the Commission were Mile ton R. Henry, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, John A. Dugan, Wesley J. Wood and Robert A. Landry. The vote failed to live up to expectation. Although heavy morning balloting gave rise to optimism about a big turnout, a falloff in the afternoon and. evening resulted in only 9,867 votes cast — more than the 8,848 of two, years ago, but far bekm the record 14,000-15,000 expected. Bottom swept nil six precincts I* District 4, piling up a 1,071 to 719 vole that crushed MUes* long-time political mastery la northwest Pwtinc. ** Taylor breezed in. He succeeded Donaldson in District 3 by gaining 867 votes to 311 for hit opponent, George D. Hicks. Of the Incumbents who won, only Wood in District 6 had any trouble. He won a second term by barely Spring Returns— Expected to Stay Until Wednesday Pleasant weather it in store, for the Pontiac area through Wednesday. Tonight will be fair and warmer with a mild low of 45 degrees, the weatherman says, . .A. A A Wednesday’s high is expected to soar to 65-70, with skies partly cloudy, the weatherman says. Light southwesterly winds at eight miles an hour this morning will become southerly at 8 to 13 miles tonight and Wednesday. ♦ A A Thirty-one was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. Hie temperature reading at 2 p.m. was 54. Camden Negroes today wan a* automatic stay «( execution less scheduled to tee In New Jersey’s Mayor Philip E. Rowston today acknowledged that he in available tor re-election by the the city's top Rowston eras elected mayor in October, ISM. John A. Dogma has (ferved an mayor pro tem under Rowston. edging his opponent, Dick M. Kirby , by a 561 to 543 vote. The other incumbent! won by reassuring margins. Rowston In District 9 swamped his, opponent Robert T. Flynn, 94» to in, for a BUM term.—— In the biggest vote of the election, Dugan overran Maurice Croteau in District 5 by a vote (rf ,334 to 973. Croteau captured only one of the district’! eight precincts. That wu Precmct 44, where be * * slim 73 to 68 majority. DUGAN IN 4TH TERM Dugan now becomes senior member of the City Commission, beginning his fourth term; In District 7, Landry lost only one precinct in winning his second term in the face, of opposition from Janies H. Marshall. Landry won five precincts, but was on the low side of a 143-91 vote in Precinct 33. The final vote waa Landry 611, Marshall 489. AAA Incumbent Milton R. Henry was unopposed in District 1, but garnered 733 votes Just the same. The new Commission will meet Monday evening to elect n mayor and n mayor pro-tom from Voting Breakdown For a precinct-by-precinct breakdown of balloting for tiro commissioners, the amendments and the municipal judges, turn to Pago 2. Miles laid his defeat to “dirty campaign tactics.” CHARGES SMEAR His stand against Police Chief Herbert W: Straley, hjs efforts as ' of the mayor's transportation committas, philosophy were th* subject “smears” by the opposition, ha asserted. ‘W* put an a pood campaign, putting all the issues to the voters . •Continued on Page 3, Chf. 4) TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, I960 Louisiana Chooting Successor to Long New Jersey Picking Senate Nominees , By IV AwmWmI Pm* Louisiana elects a governor and New Jersey picks nominee* a ,U.S. Senate seat in election contests today. " ... . sSj Louisiana voters will elect lucwjjsor to Gov. Earl K. Long servatives. ran third in a three-way primary in 1958. - Case is rated a slight favorite but some Republican observers said Morris gained strength in a campaign they viewed as a scrap between GOP liberals and con- and experts predict ballad-singer Jimmie'Davis, a Democrat; will * run away with the race. Davis is opposed by Republican Francis Grevemberg and States Rights nominee ’Kent Courtney. The Republicans haven't elected a- Louisiana governor since Re-' construct ion days. Many, including Long, feel Davis assured his election in the traditionally Democratic state on '•Jan. 9 when he defeated New Orleans Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison in a Democratic runoff. The vote- tpay indicate two important trends. It may show how 1 entrenched the State! Rights movement is in the Deep South and if Louisiana Republicans will be a Actor in the fall presidential election. There are only 8.000 Republicans among the state's 1,100,000 registered voters. * . W* n ; In New Jersey Sett; Clifford P. Case, a Republican, lays his political future on the line against Robert Morris, .former chief counsel- for the Senate Internal Securities subcommittee. Case is seeking his second six-year term in the Senate while Morris is making his second hid for a GOP Senate nomination. Me Thorn Lord, Mercer County (Trenton) Democratic chairman, heavy favorite to beat Richard M..Glassner, of Newark, for the Democratic nomination. Morris, a conservative, campaigned against what he calls too much nondefense spending and too little awareness of the Communist threat, h/ says Case has a poor record of support lor Eisenhower administration cies. , * * * Case conducted a weekend campaign, traveling by airplane between Washington and New Jen His headquarters' said supported Eisenhower 83 per cent of the time during /his first five years in the Senate., Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, whose home is in Little Silver, NJ., announced Monday cast an absentee ballot tor Case. Sullenbergers fo Reconcile Wife Instructs Lawyer to Drop Divorce Suit Against Doctor Mrs. Neil H. Sullenberger wants to reconcile with her husband and is willing to drop the divorce suit against him, according to her attorney. * fr * ★ Malcolm M- Heber of Royal Oak, said he had been instructed in a letter from Mrs. Sullenbergep, 29, now at her parents' Jiome in Sanford, Tek., to drop the suit filed last month against the con-' troversial surgeon. Sullenberger, meanwhile, is In the Rattle Greek Veterans Hospital, where he has been since Jan. ,22 rather than face arson charts stemming from his firing of Ms wife’s clothing in their Pontiac home- ★ it * Heber said he has learned from. Sullenberger's attorney, Carlton S. Roeser, that the doctor is in agreement with Mrs. Sullenber-ger's wishes. She had charged "extreme and repeated physical and mental cruelty.” Skies Clear but Air Chilly in the North By The Associated Press Skies were clear to the major part of the country today but it was chilly in northern border states from- the Great Lakes region into New England. * * * Temperatures dropped he Tow freezing fa parts of tf Great Lakes region!: around 20 degrees above to Sault Ste. Marie, Midi., which was Mt by a four-inch spring snowstorm Monday. \ HERBERT W. STRALEY May Charge Straley With Electioneering (Continued From Page One) his job, it appears that the present Commission would not be sympathetic. Commissioner Floyd P. Miles' defeat to District 4 reduced the aati-Straley margin from 5-2 to the present 4-3, but a 4-3 majority is all tho backing Willman would need to any new move to oust the chief. Miles’ successor, Wtnford E. Bottom, wss opposed to the charter change* bat former Commissioner William W. Donaldson's successor la District S, William H. Taylor Jr., supported them. The election was a personal defeat for Straley. , Besides Bottom, candidates who had expressed support for his cause Were running in Districts 2, 3, and 5. But'the anti-Straley incumbents won in 2 and 5 and Taylor took District 3. Had Straley supporters won to those three districts, (hare might have been sufficient power on the Commission not only to protect Straley to his job but even to put Willman on the spot.- It would taka a t-2 vote to oast Edward Stput, Realtor, Dies Founder of Old Agency Began as a Newsboy, Also Raised Horses Edward M. Stout, founder ,.ie former Stout Real Estate Agency on North Saginaw street, died this morning at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. He was 79. '• * * * , Born in Detroit on Dec. .25^ 1889, he first worked as a newsboy. Mr. Stoat married Grace Andrews of Rochester la UN and lived la Rochester ter a short time before moving to Royal Oak. The Stoats have Bred In Pontiac since IMS. The present home la at in Ottawa Dr. For many years he was engaged in raising reck horses on Ms top'farm at the corner of Rochester and Dodge roads. . * * * When Mr. Stout purchased the frontAge at Saginaw and Warren streets where his find office was located, property was selling at 8100 a foot. -v The office at 77 N. Saginaw St. was opeaed to April IMS. At that time the late realtor Roy Aaaett was tsoeriatod with the Moat Agency. A member of the Pontiac Real Estate Board and a life member of the Elks Lodge 810, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Conrad March ino of Bloomington, Ind.; three sons, Leon, Charles and Edward M. Jr., all of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; 10 great - grandchildren; ' a brother, Eli of Bay City; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Arnold of Caro and Mrs. Violet Gates of Romeo. The cool air extended eastward into the central snd northern Appalachians and Info northern New England. • \ The Weather \ rsll V.R. Weather Barns Revert NN.IAC AND VICINITY—Tatir r-waer Mar aal teal-hl. Parti* cleat, a at Warner Wataeeter. U*hi varlaV-Wtata hiaaaUw, eaatherlr l-)t *11 Utah totap M. tew taalsht M. Hi Weteeeter «. Tata* la PaaUa'e hawrat tamper-tar* precedlni I a. At I a.m.: Wind vrlocllr (- m. p. Direction—South. Sun Mt* Tueadajr at lilt p.m. -tun riaaa Wedneetay at 1:44 a.*. Moon Mt* TUMtap at 11:57 p m. Moon rlaea Wedncaday at 1 a.m. DawataWa Tamporataroa Outspoken supporters of Straley won to two districts. Incumbent Milton R.,Henry was unopposed-in District 1 and- Robert A. Landry kept hold of District 7. Landry’s opponent, James H. Marshall, was a supporter of the charter changes. Rowston interpreted the favorable vote on -the City Commission-proposed amendments as “an indication people still have confidence to the present City Oommis-and its* policies and to the course of events oyer the past two years." "The city manager now has the necessary powers to deal with troublesome situations to the police department,” lie continued. "liatortaaately, the city did aothave these powers a year ago whea the only recourse open-to as involved, tedious and costly procedures—costly not only to money, hat la time and to the good name of tho City of Pontiac.” The mayor’s reference was to the long -Civil Service Conimis-lion hearing which resulted Straley being ousted on charges brought by Willman and drawn by George D. Eastman, former public safety director. A Circuit Court ruling reversed the ouster, last December on technical grounds and since then .Straley has been back on the job, awaiting the outcome of yesterday's election. The Oakland County chapter of the Assn, for Handicapped Children will meet at 8 p.i at the Community Services 132 Franklin Blvd. * # * -Guest speaker will he Robert Janes, executive director of the Family Service of Oakland County. Vote on Charter, Judges Rllhoet tomperotur* . Lovett leaunrilsu • Keen temperature .. Hicheet ^eewerolerf* ** h,t1** M loerSt tamper eter* T&asg—v— ■toheet *M toweet Temperate*** ~ rate 0at* to M Y**n 3* It Mernphll 67 41 71 34 Mioml Beeieh It 71 74 34 MIIWMBM . ft M 74 II Mlnaeopolle 16 43 M to Hew Orfaesi 73 46 4) New York « to 31 Omeko 44 n i7 f*ii4*a ri-ii 43 Phoenix -if 64 IS St Pltteborfh to it fl 33 SCXoMT M 44 to 8 a Prooeltee 8 It, 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 St James Nance Named President of Bank James J. Nance of Bloomfield Hills, a long-time official in the automotive field, has been named president of the < Central National Bank of Cleveland. Nance, 59, of 290 Lone Pine was also named by the directors of the bank as chief executive officer and director, effective May 1. He to a former president of Stadebsker-Paekard Corp. and tater was a Ford Mater Os. vice paay he was in charge of mar-' ketlng and later was placed In charge Of the, I Jnroln Mercury-Kdsel Division. His varied career began' with the National Cash Register Co. in 1923. He switched to General Motor Corp.'s Friftdaire Division four years later and then over to General Electric, Ngnce took over at Packard in 1952 and ijelped in its merger rAtli The Day in Birmingham Last Part of Trqf Twp. Annexed by BIRMINGHAM—This city . rated by 494 acres last when dty commissioners approved the annexation of the tost remaining portion of Troy Township. The action followed the approval of the annexation earlier to the day by tin County Board of Supervisors. The annexation follows the Forest Hills Swim Club ofler to February that If the site eooM he purchased from owner Rod- SEES COBALT MACHINE — A prospective patient (Mt) is introduced to the new Cobalt “90” teletherapy unit at Pontiac General Hospital. The machine, with its deep-penetrating radioactive rays. Trill be used dally to atom the course of internal cancer to the patient, demonstrating are Dr. Robert Williams (center), hospital radiologist, and Patty Runkel, a hospital technician. In 1965, Triton Troy became a dty the piece of land adjacent to Eton Park, was overlooked, leaving It without any governing unit. Under such circumstances, a recent state law authorises annexation without the approval of lion the dab would become s part of Birmingham. The swim chib proposes* to build j swimming pool and club house on we portion of the rite. The portion intended tor toe club is vacant -at preeedt However, a second portion has been deeded to Gerald and Janet Lawson, said Birmingham Assessor Clark H. Hagstrom and has several buildings on It. I that ha and a Commissioner Miles Defeated by Bottom (Continued From Page One) i an honest, solid basis, but we just couldn't beat their falsehoods and innuendoes,” dared. Miles said though that he was pleased by. the District 4 turnout —the second highest to the last four elections—and rejoiced that the city as a whole adopted the charter amendments, which he supported. * Bottom, a former president of the Pontiac Police Reserve Am-said: "I will certainty do every-to my power to be a good commissioner. Little Rock 'Class That Never Was*. Is Saluted LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The yearbook at Hall High School has this dedication: “A salute to the daaa of 1959—the ctora Hall and other Little Rock high schools were dosed by Gov. Orval E. Faubus to 1969-59 to prevent continued integration at Central High. The yearbook was tributed Monday. | e that the new Commit sion—weighing all issues fairly and factually—will be able to work together through the city manager and the administrative staff harmoniously and to the end that Pontiac win be a dty we all can be proud of. “Thera is no reason for any mage lot the fighting and bickering that [has been going on at the Com- Group for Handicapped i Children-toMoet . py in this victory.” Renewal Plan Up for OK Today Final Meeting of '58-60 Commission Will Deal With Momentous .Step The 1968-1910 City Conunisstofij anil hold its list regular i He said he was pleased wit passage of the amendments. “I think the people have spoken but dearly about their feelings and I hope tile new Commission takes toll heed of what the people have asked them to do., 1 promise to work to that end.” Amend. No.,1 Amend. No. 2 u a PCT. YES NO YES NO Finnegan M’Csfium Shigley w District 1 tr 1 12 67 12 61 67 49 25 « 2 12 55 12 52 71 52 17 3 A4 ., 22 . 86 24 86 101 21 27 38 16 58 14 62 72 53 25® 37 13 114 11 113 81 • 79 10 J 38 3 26 v-7 25 41 30 *£ District 2 4 129 129 154 108 * 187 170 140 * “5“ ✓ 224 64 235 48 208 , 231 . 167 8 169 64 175 61 180 no. 70 » 29 .139 69 155 11 159 151 25 * 40 208 52 216 46 184 ' 210 90 ® 41 187’ 69 127' 52 131 141 71° District 3 6 168 . 66 ' 176 59 172 104 90 9 74 * 17 75 39 84 87 43 10 79 36 73 34 •1 88 66 ’ll 61 56 63 50 100 . 92 66 30 261 36 205 46 190 217 . 94 31 140 61 151 47 149 190 W District 4 12 126 156 129 147- 222 M3 149 13 134 143 127 137 206 214 100 .14 62 64 61 64 110 , 99 07 16 79 147 74 147 176 ‘ 167 •8 32 172 178 197 154 245 - • 280 130 42 146 145 158 135 235 221 114 District 5 7 127 81 ’ 123 70 161 162 60 19. 200 138 210 120 « 640 246 131 17 111' 101 126 86 119 166 74 18 213 125 220 100 272 252 96 19 172 224 186 207 356 317 ‘ 411 35 144 119 152 no ^?08 199 '’111 43 117 89 129 77 152 144 76 44 66 72 72 61 no r, 116 36 District 6 20 ' 64 ' 1 54 96 .49 121- * 127 46 21 76 56 16 51 / no 101 60 22 89 75- 65 66 * 116 07 60 23 160. 132 186 116 216 223 84 24 156 141 171 124 2U 245 . 124 District 7 25 111 147 147 123 311 ifi 102 26 ' * 77 152 65 133 "207 . 107 68 27 * 24 56 28 49 61 87 21 21 29 61 j** 63 57 - -57 42 47. 56 -0‘S 72 60 44 27 31 124 66 122 76 146 Ml 84 Birmingham Couple to See De Gaulle Continued From Page One) exploits of the oTchardists-turned-distributors of clandestine newspapers outside wartime Paree? PRIDE AND LOVE Will Jean Pierre’s Croix de Guerre awarded it Chartres for his service as a second lieutenant to the Seventh Army outshine the pride to Ms 57-year-old eyes when he again meets Ms general? Commission Vote Returps by Precinct Following are the precinct by precinct totals of thg votes polled by candidates to the dty comnito-race yesterday: DISTRICT 1 HENRY 100 96 Total 723 DISTRICT 2 FLYNN ROWSTON 74 wildly under her Cress oI Liberation whea aihe meets her here Tuesday as It did the day the Gestapo held a gun at her throat? Will the1 Aotechaud* whose luck has been somewhat grim of late even get to New York? Innkeeper! Nick Takis of Bloomfield Hills’ Kingsley Inn says "yes” to this important question. And he’s per-sonally footing the bill. 1 4 it to be a piece of “April Paris” pmbotieti tor the 1 i has tonight and be asked to take what perhaps, the moet important stogie step of . the past two yean. ♦ W , ♦ Up for final approval is the urban renewal plan — the 86.S00.-000 program to turn the tide of old age and decay to Pontiac. f pproved, the plan is to be wit to federal officials In CMeag* tor their fM^tjr, expected early this summer. The federal government is to participate to two-thirds of the net of 83,755,000. The dty is to pay the rest, mostly to the form of such public improvements ss flood control on the Clinton River, f HEARINGS SET Five public hearings are sc led. TWo of them involve ] > construct a sanitary server and boomeranged to a full-scale story with, as a noted columnist said, the potentials of drama, sheer delight, dejection, wild reunion, tears, kisses on both cheeks and a ton or two of Vive la France. We all like happy endings to our fairy tales—ft's only fair. Madame, you kiss Big Charlie once Two others are on assessment [rolls coveriaa proposed installation of curbs and gutters on Mansfield bia. The Mansfield job include* The fifth hearing is oi Nelle Lassiter Released From Pontiac Hospital Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, who will be arraigned April 25 on charges of conspiracy to murder sad first degree murder, was released Monday from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. . # - * * Mrs. Lassiter; 37, of 19690 Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, entered the hospital April 9. Attorneys tor Mrs. Lasriter said she was sutfer-ing from mental fatigue. While a patient, Mrs. Lassiter She is Accused of first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder her husband. Royal (tek car dealer Parvto (BUI) Lassiter. He tolled April 6. 1959, near the Wtt-Run Airport. Totals 503 DISTRICT 3 Totals 2U DISTRICT 4 BOTTOM Trw Supervisor Roy L. Duo-can said that Troy had no objection to the annexation. In February, the City Commission informed the swim dub that it would provide water afid sewer facilities to the club only if the area were annexed to Birmingham. >* '■# * At that* time, Leslie W. Flemming, president of the dub, asked that the dty provide additional paiktofe at Eton Park for the use of club members He said the dub would pay the expense for the added fadlities up to 85,000. - Plans for the additional parking in the area now are being prepared. Originally, when Tray incorporated nearly 19- acres were left without a government hut- since that time a portion went to Royal Oak and a "sliver” of the land ent to Troy. Hagstrom said. An errorto the assessment toll* -postponed a public hearing on assessments tost night for the re- 1 surfacing of Lakeside road. City Clerk Irene Hanley said that descriptions of two parcels had been left out of the assessment district making the assessment rolls invalid. hearing has been rescheduled for May 2. A request from a group of businessmen that the needs for a municipal parking wt in the Woodward a venue-Brown street area be considered was referred to City Manager L. R. Gere for further , study. Hebert A. Caddie Service for Robert A. Cuddle. 37, of 431 Aspen St,, will be held Thursday at j p.m. at the First _ | (Presbyterian Church of Bjrmtag- ricks” TAYLOR ham. Burial will be in Acacia Park ■ jog Cemetery. 93 Mr. Cuddle died Monday at WU-90 jliam Beaumont Hospital, Royal 92 Oak, (oUoTring a short illness. 224 HI* body wifi be at the Manley. IQ Bailey Funeral Home until noon -__ Thursday. tffl A civil engineer, he owned the firm Cuddie Engineering Inc., in. Birmingham. MILES He was a member of the Mlchi-120 gan Society .of Professional En-140 gtoeers, The Consulting Engineers 68 Council, The American Concrete 78 Institute, and file Birmingham Ro-153 tvy. , 157 During World War II. he served — in both the U.8. Army and the 716 Royal Canadian Air Force. Totals LOTI DISTRICT 5 CROTEAU DUGAN Totals 972. DISTRICTS KIRBY Totals 50 DISTRICT 7 Pet.' LANDRY MARSHALL 25 154 * 141 26 173 . 83 27 69 38 28 100 42 29 84 41 33 91 143 Totals «tl 489 He is survived by his wife, Joyce, three sons, Robert,. Richard and David, three daughters, Sydney. Robin end Tsais, Ms parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cuddie of Hamilton, Thit., and a brother, John. Supervisors Oppose Lakes Oil Drilling The Oakland County Board of terday as opposing offshore oil well drilling in the international wafers Vrf the Great Lakes. The six-county Supervisors filter-County Committee .urged Ms members to take action, saying this drilling Trill “result in extension pollution which adversely affects wi ter supplies, recreational uses and property values.” The SKX7 asked that board* _ assing the resolution forward them to the International Joint Commission so that tMs group could take necessary steps -to pre-such drilling. BANbt \jhuim N^jrCtomwfy. Most People Dol Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, I960 THREE LOCATION Ours is ideal.. in the center of the Pontiac area... Easily accessible ' for friends to call from any part of the city, end space fof parkin g 75 ears on our orbi property. Away from traffic congestion . . . yet located ap centrally. V DOUGLAS L. BAXTER Former Pontiac resident Douglas L. Baxter, 19, died this morning atMercy Hospital, Bay City of injuries suffered in an auta accident three days ago; Son of Albert W. Baxter of 4333 Lotus-Dr., Waterford Township, he attended Mayvilleschools and was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Mayville. He had been an employe of Genera! Motors Triica and Coach Divtakm. Surviving besides Ms father are brothers, Frederick J. stationed with the Army at Fort Dix, NJ., DaVid 'E. and Roger J. and sisters Judy M., Jacqueline K. QwiksG/uffln/ MmlSMBMMSBOBM 46 Willium St. Phone FE 2-5841 mtkwmmmmmmmmmmtm Donald 3i. John Wherever It May Occur... We are equipped to serve every family that may call—and where-ever it may be. Distance does not matter. Be it art a distance, in the suburbs or farm, or another city or state, we can render the same hiqh type of service. We will serv» you well and promptly, wherever the passing oi a loved one may occur. (Phone , FEDERAL 4-4511 Paxldnq On Our fPnmt Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Juries received when struck by a car. FRED C. ANGLE LAPE&R — Service for Fred C. Angle, 54, of 348 Nightingale St.. Wilt be held at 2 pm. Thursday in die Baird Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Angie died Monday in La- Grasse Poiitie Due for State Charges? WAYNE THOMAS Service for Wayne Thomas, 45, of Hollywood, Calif., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mr. Thomas had lived in Pontiac ipoat of his Hie. An employe of National Twist Drill.in Rochester, he moved to California about five years ago. Surviving are his wile, Reeva; bis mother, Mrs. Lulu Jeffers of CHICAGO (ft — Dr. Raymond . Keesecker, 68, editor of the Journal of the American Osteopathic Assn, since 1961, died Sunday of a cerebral thrombosis, kec-, . - „ _ , , , seeker, who had practiced in agamst two Grease Pointe real aevetand for 27 years, was born estate groups which use a point fo Cable, Ohio, system to deterriiiije acceptability of potential property owners." Boyne Falls, Mrs. Harold Spencer of Union- Lake, Mrs. Homer Rice and Mrs. Evart Long, both Pontiac. Mr.. Thomas died.-Friday in Los Angeles, Calif., after an illness of several weeks. .» KEITH E. YOUNGBLOOD Service for Keith E. Youngblood, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arien Youngblood of Wayne, Ohio, former Pontiac residents, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides bis parents are three sisters, Kathleen, Arlene and. Julia, all at home. The child died Saturday from in- peer County General Hospital after a lengthy ilbiess. He was employed by Fisher Body Division, Flint. Surviving are his wife Bessie, two daughters, Mrs. Marlin Judd and Mrs. Charies^MacMda, four ±aei, Marshall, Ronald and Myron, all of Lapeer, a sister, Mrs. Paul Graves also of Lapeer, and 13 grandchildren. LANSING ift—Atty. G?n. Paul L. Adams «pyd be may take action Modical Editor Dies Franklin 5. Harris, 75, Food Official, Dios SALT JAKE CITY (AP)-Dr. Franklin S. Harris, 15, retired Utah educator, died of a stroke Monday. He was chairman of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation group that drafted a rehabilitation program for Greece aft* World War 1L * * ★ ' Dr. Harris, who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate ip 1948 as a Republican, was president of Brigham Young- University in Provo, Utah, from 1931 to 1945 and was president of Utah State Agricultural College ih Logan from 1945 to 1950 when he be- president emeritus headed a federal agricultural mission program to Iran for the following two years; Adams condemned the system ’morally oorriipt” and which is tended to bar certain races, religions and nationalities from living in the wealthy Detroit suburb. It is used by t^e Grosse Pointe Property Owners Assn, and the Groase Pointe Brokers Asm., he laid. The attorney general said yesterday he also might Intervene In n aait challenging the point system In 8t. Clair County dr-celt Court. It disqualifies Any Negroes and Orientals from buying property in Grosse Pointe, he said. Persons of Jewish, Polish or Italian extraction must meet certain qualifications to become property owners. * Sr * Investigations are made by private detectives , Adams said. They consider such items af the swarthiness” of a potential buyer, whether he or his Wife has an accent, whether they dress in a flashy manner. Who their friends are, their religions and what job the husband holds. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL 85 INSURANCE TOR PEOPLE YEARS OR UNDER hm jpe m vmmm ia-oa,. inclusive MEN S6-SS, WOMEN «aa. tncluslvo ; *2.30 month men sees. women seen iuciu»t»o CHILDREN UNDER • *4.00 month S OC OLD^ EQUITY LIFElNSURANCI CO. •S3 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Pay-as-You-Go Tax His Idga Renowned Thinker Dies DANBURY. Conn. (API—Beardsley Ruml, 65, who invented the pay-as-you-go”, witholding tax -plath and was once paid 870,000 a y^ar just to think for a department store, died Monday following heart attack. Ruml‘was stricken a week ago #t his home*at West Redding, Conn.,.and died at Danbury Hospital. i A former board chairman of the R.,41. Macy and Co. department store and the New York Federal Reserve bank, he was advisor to the' Commonwealth of Puerto Rico at his death. , "it it * His reputation as an idea had- grown up long before Ruml thought of "pay-as-you-go” while riding on a New York subway train. If was put into law in modified form in 1943. A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ruml was a Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth College, and got tor’s degree at tne University of Chicago with a thesis on psycho-metry—measuring and determining intelligence. •’ He was teaching at Carnegie Institute of Technology when World War I started. He became civilian director of the Anny’g tirade tests. He worked with,the Carnegie dorp, of New York and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Organization after the war, and in 1931 became dean of the Social Science Division at the University of Chicago. When Macy’s- - hired him asd treasurer in 1934 to fill the nee? for a “stimulating mind,” he said BEARDSLEY RUML be was earning his 370,000 salary by sitting around and thinking. Ruml, a registered Republican who turned New Dealer, thought up the idea tor the domestic allotment plan for farm relief which was put into the agricultural adjustment act of 1933. He also found time to write several books. He is survived by his widow, Lois Treadwell Ruml of West Redding; a daughter, Mrs. John Doyle of Colchester, England, two sons, Treadwell, of Chicago, and Alvih, of West Redding. NO COMPROMISE With five of the uix compacts, you have to compromise... but with The Lark, there’s no compromise on selection, roominess, performance or luxury. , ONLY THE LARK, of all compacts, gives you a choice in all models of either a 90 hp. economical fix-cylinder engine or doubly powerful V-8. Few the second straight year. The Lark V-8 lopped all other eights in the, Mobilgas Economy Run. ONLY THE LARK, of all 6 passenger compacts, is less than 15 feet in length (it it shorter outside than all other compacts); but in«i Xther for oatra stores* M-iacbts. Assorted waters: - Guaranteed 2 Years Against Oven Breakage “FIRE-KING” Oveoware Sets Beg. S3 Seller* ana sot.i, nw, bsk# pen. . sassrs asks pan. me mat* ad S dessert er custard cups, rid'* limit baking wars la All Wood Lifetime SUIT HANDERS 4-68' Far Tub aad Weth Machines DRAINING HOSES Galvanized 10-Gallon GARBAGE CANS «•». n« 4 77 AS shown—with bell ■ ■ ■ carrying handle and Uto-flt covers Limit ■ Water Mixer Y-H0SE BARGAIN BASEMENT Just Arrived — Big Lot of LUXURIOUS CHENILLE DRAPES Regular $2.00 Sellers 1 29 PER PAIR 2 Pair Drapes .. $2.50 Big selection just arrived — chenille drapes in solid colors with overlays. Big selection to choose from. II. N. SAGINAW BIGGEST niCi CUTS Sines ISM Simms Hot the Styles to Fit the Mott Popular Model VACUUM CLEANERS Disposable E* Bags For HOOVER — GENERAL ELEC-TRIC — EUREKA — ELECTROLUX —LEWYT — UNIVERSAL and WESTINGHOUSE Why Pay $125 to Sl 'JSO Pack f / 1 .^7 < ,g 'Ll THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1060 But Not With Bullets TOASTS OF THE TOASTMASTERS — Gerald * Poehlman (far right), representing the Pontiac YMGA Toastmasters Club, was one of three winners in the recent Section A, district 28 Toastmasters Speech Contest. Fred Won of Royal Oak, district governor, congratulates the winners (from left) Douglas Radcliffe of Plymouth, Ed Williams of Detroit and Poehlman. The contest was held in Royal Oak and the winners will now compete against Section B winners for the district title May 14 at the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor. The topic of Poehlman's speech was "Our City Slums." Will They Find Pi in the Sky? To 'Shoot' Stray Dogs WHITEHALL* (UPl)-Police in this Muskegon County community were under orders today to shoot all stray dogs on sights— but with cameras, not guns. Making the lawmen doable as leasnen Is la line with a "canine camera” program adopted by (he city council to curtail strays. When a policeman spots a dog on the looed he'll take the animal’s picture with a camera that turns out a print in a minute. The officer wilf then canvass the neighborhood with the print to find out who owns the-dog. Owners of first offender strays win get s warning and second offender owners will be taken to justice court. The picture also can be used as court evidence. Acting Meyer Frank Snap! far the officers taking ptcteise rather than picking np the •tray dogs. "Don’t forget; we bought -a new police cruiser . . '.'and we ddh’t want any dogs damaging those new seats," Zumpf said. Club to Entertain Wives With Talks An oratorical contort will be the - Eetabtiehri to ikSS j JHB Farmer-Snover j HE funeralhome : 160 W. ^urOn St FE 2-9171 J PARKING ON PREMISES j ol the Lakeland Optimist Club M Waterford Township entertain their wires tonight at the Old Mill Tav- ern. * * * Hire* "surprise” boys from Waterford Township High School will present tiffin on vsnoua subjects in competing for tho club’s champ pionship. The winner will than compete in the district finals. ♦ - V * » i This is an annual Ladies Night celebration which begins with, a banquet at T p.m., said president J, Jeith Breckenridge, Remember Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at OrStores For Holden Red Stamps a FREE GIFT for y ou UW«B Scientists Tune in Neighboring Stars WASHINGTON (AP) —'"What do you hear from outer space?’ the reporter asked. "Any word from our fellow creatures on th planets a zillion miles away? The man from the National Science Foundation laughed. "Not yet, so far as we know,” he said. "But I tell you what A lot of tape with wiggly marks it is accumulating at that mountain observatory in West Virginia. The astronomers are going to analyze the tape, and if they find - certain things Oh it, do. you IMH what’s going to happen?” "No, what?" "Some ef us are going to drop dead of excitement.” fk ★ ★ That’s the status today of man’s first attempt to tune in on radio messages which, some scientists figure, might be coming from other worlds. For a week now, scientists at Green Bank, W.Va., have been pointing a radio telescope at two * stars, Tau Ceti and Epsilon Eri-dani. As stars go, they are neighbors of the earth. Only 11 light years; or about €6 trillion miles away. * These stare may hare planets, with inhabitants ’ smarter than earthlings. They may be trying to get fat touch with us. , a They don’t speak our language, of course. But mathematics presumably is the same everywhere, ao they ipay be beaming numbers at us, by way of saying -hello. They may be sending pi, for example. This is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. It is a non-stop number. You can work out its decimal places until your head aches and you’ll never finish. Worked out to eight decimal places it is 3.14159-36$ (plus). •' It will take astronomers at Don't You Fall for Fly-by-Night Airline Ticket NEW YORK (AP)—Watch out tor fast talkers trying to sell you a cheap ticket on a fly-by-night airline, The- Better ' Business Bureau says that some private promoters with no airline connections have been offering discount price!—but not providing the flights. They try to raise enough money to negotiate a charter flight with a legitimate, airline, the bureau. warned, but they usually fail. Green Bank weeks to anyalyze the | sage from out there has beat 11 first batch of tape, even with the years en route, so a little delay help of a computer. But any mes-lin translating won’t matter. What to your.,, FAMILY SECURITY RATING? . Low? Medium? High? Perhaps then Is a ssriow gsp In your insurance protection ... or a now combination policy that could - saw you money. Whan than Is so much at stake, sis urgo yon to rsly on the professional ss ifM emi provide. A phono ostl I help year pepoo of mind canid- FE 3-7858 H. R. Nicholie 49 ML Women Annoy Blended WW»ky,«7Vi* Grain Neutral 'Spinu, 84 FranT. Sekaafay CHstilUn Co.. KY.ti^ UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (and great) There have been no fortifications along the Canadian-Amerlcan frontier anywhere since the war of 1812. JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley -the most remarkable buy in whisky today! *3.944/s quart. *248pint. If yoa Mttaolo serrooUjr the aaraaat or mmey la the “Boom or Meney-' oa dleyley *1 Mr Now WoSoO LokO Branch m wlU wta the ■coder(al gift alrtwof koto. Enter Pontiac Federal Saving's "House of Money" Contest at bew WALLED LAKE OFFICE in MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center, Every, visitor to onr new invited to enter this easy contest. ‘Be sure to enter this easy contest Be sure to make your estimate on an official entry blank to be eligible for that week's drawing. Register each .week through April 80th. AT OUR Norwich Fear Soaooat Blanket - Full-size, lightweight blue blariketwith 3 inch satin binding. Comfortable and useful, lor every season. Combination Lomp- 17'/i“high, flexible, sturdy. To use on Desk or Walk Black base, oyator shade. Totally riveted assembly. ________________' Carry-All Bag-A big, handsome, roomy all-purpose plaid *Tote Bag* with tide pocket and reinfpread handles. Wonderful, useful, sturdy. doysl Tuecany Steak Knives-Complete with handsome felt storage bag. Practical for your everyday use. Luxurious for sptcif I occasions. WALLED LAKE BRANCH OPENING Aai/ln^Jestm/0 Open the door to the Savings Ha\it Anyone... everyone... who opens s Savings Account gets a fine quality gift—absolutely jne! Select the gift of your choice, any one of the four Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account^ either in person or fay mail. It couldn’t be easier. No Wonder We urge you to hurry—open your new Savings Account now I + HERE'S ALL YOU DO Opon a New Savinas Account for $25 or more. You Buy Nothing * You Spond Nothing • Only one gift It a customer. . Mail this coupon T O DAY I enclose * ' - Please open a Savings Account as cheeked: □ In my name alone □ In my name in trust for -_ □ In my name jointly with My choice of gift is (check one): * □ Harwich Four Seasons Blanket - □ Royal Tuscany Steak Knives □ Desk-Wall Lamp □ Carry-All Bag Print Name_ I □ Mr. □ Mrs. . □ Bliss | pity, State. * J/you'can't comein, ' person, just mil tkk coupon at sight with jour check, indicate the gift you want, and we'U see"that it's ____^ sent to you promptly. Act now, while you have’ , a complete selection. Present customer-* please include passbook. 3Wo current rgte PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS' 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 4-4534 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, loco FIVE PATIOS (&L uiOckAn lioitUJ! FicUry-lo-Y#n-Pncei STONE FOR 10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY *42 Reger A. Anthier RATIO STONE.CO. 10570 Hi«hl*nd Keed IM 1-4125 Urges Oakland Action to Prevent Teen Crime Spring Bulbs Gladioli and Lilies Top Size ~New Varieties TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5*6261 By MBS E. SIMON Oakland Count}'» leaders in the battle against juvenile delinquency were urged last night to develop "daring" programs of crime prevent km, programs serving as models , for communities throughout Ameridi. . f “The Mil1 five years In oak-| land could bring the most exciting experience In combating delinquency that this nation has ever naan,” declared Mrs. Mary Kehier, consultant to the National Institute el Mental Health and Ford Foundation an juvenile PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS , ROFESSIONAUY EXPECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 619 I. Ilvd. at hrn . FI 2-6259 1251 laMwix at VfMlaaM FE 2-6359 [ Mrs. Kohler, for IS years a judge jin the juvenile division of Francisco’s Superior Court, was/a [guest speaker at a dinner attended | by representatives (ran 15 communities participating in the county's Protective Services program. * * * j The program, established by Juvenile Court, assists socially mal-[adjusted families and children by [providing services that attempt.to prevent neglect and delinquency. “No tingle group of professional people can bee the problem* of delinquency,’’ Mrs. Bah-ler told the SS representatives at the Oakland County Children's Hame. | “Social workers, lawyers, ministers, school officials and lay peo pie must jpool their knowledge,’ the former woman jurist said. COMMON IN EUROPE She called such communitywide programs comparatively neqr in the United States, but pointed out t^at such programs were common in European nations. * It -ft Mrs. Kohler praised "work-study” projects for studi cannot obtain the training they need through a formal academic education. “It's a aew kind of training — Put the germ ef a magnificent Idea, ’ she asserted. Such projects where students start apprentice training while in school, would conflict with child labor laws arid be opposed by labor unions, she admitted. 'But the nation can't afford to lose generations of children,” she added. "A compromise must be sought.” every yeath who j needs assistance should be placed in the scouting movement — and ' the effectiveness of the program i cheeked,” he said. The Big Brother movement in another area could undertake to I -Mrs. Kohler and Dr. Raymond help delinquent-prone [joys them,] Gould, a social sciences consultant he said, for the National Institute of Men-j “jhe county could then find out tal Health, are surveying commu- which programs are effective — | nity crime prevention programs and why,’’ he explained, throughout.the nation. * *• * DELINQUENCY TEST ‘ Future meetings of workers In I Probate Judge Arthur F>. Moore the juvenile field will be called to proposed the juvenile workers con- consider new crime prevention pro-sider a program to test the ”de-lgrams, Judge Moore said. j iii f H til 1 * P mVxlM i 1 j j ii j m Mpf U^l 'w •>nf 1 « m ofj “Since the Protective Service* program was established,” Judge Moore aald, "youngsters are be-lag' reached at tie age of li’-li when la troable, instead ef IS.’’ “A testing program of this na-1 ture will help ur reach children liable to get into trouble at anj even earlier age.” ffe it. h \ Judge Moore also called for aj Marching probe of how good thei county’s crime prevention program: really is.”-“la e Soul Gives Up on Rights, Will Allow Vote in House WASHINGTON (API -? Theision of explosives for use in bomb-: House Rules Committee was ready!Nfs would be a federal crime,; , . „ __■, . . . ,. as would false bombing threats today to tfve a new civil rights!, aidink lran#por%tion of big push toward the status explosives foj^ bombings. Hu* of law. [House bill did not apply ,to per- Committee Southerners in th*'j*on* who helped transport explo-pa«t have fought the.bill jpt every ®*ves *or bombings, tum and with every parliamen-l *' "* *. tary weapon. But they have re- 3.‘ Voting records in .federal, luctontly decided to stand aside elections would have to be pre-and allow the measure to come ! served tor at least 22 months. The before the House for a vote that Houae required preservation erf, would send it to President Eiron-i recon** *or 24 months, hower. * * * . It " i 4. The government would have D , ... _____..._ authority to provide schooling for Before the J^ chiWren of iervicemen in areas ^g.Mi votmg^ght, M -p^wed ^ integration orders closed Jure proyided authority for the I government to take over local 1 ‘ rfs built with federal Sssist- when the schools were closed ancp 1 by integration. In Fine Whiskey. .*. FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! i i ml «Rfell $256 Senate. With the co/nmittFc's sanction, the House may consider, the amendments and accept them^thTedend i without, the necessity of a prolonged Senate-House conference. House leaders, anticipating com- 5/Federal courts could appoint mittee approval at today s aro- referee, to insure voting by Ne-sion have scheduled a final vote! groes. The referees coifld regis-an the amended measure forUer voters who met state voting Thursday, with ffeasage certain, j requirement*, after hearings ar-No further Senate action is nec- ranged by the courts. The House essary. [did not provide for hearing ar-[ SOUTH SURRENDERS rangementn to be made’by the While still opposed to the meai-!court,‘ .. ure. Southern Democrats on the / 7 IT ! T Rules Oommittee abandoned their | krtfriAr PfklfflR ( fight in the face of apparentlyjvlH yjIUI tVCYGUIJ unbeatable odds. They originally' succeeded in bottling up the House bill for half a year, and were ready to fight a delaying action again If the Senate had materially amended Hie measure. ' New Compact Car ■■ BLENDED WtUSKEV • 90 PltOOP * 68% SPAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE PLIiaCHMANN DISTILUNQ-CORPORATION, NEW VOXK CITY DETROIT »—L„ L. (Tex) Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp., told his stockholders today that .. .. .... . . 1 ■ Dodge will introduce a new com- Major provisions of the biU a< iti 1961 models, passed by the Senate: This was the first official con- * *, * Urination of the new wave of com- 1. Attempts to obstruct any fed- pact cars to be offered by Dodge, eral court orders would be pun-[Buick, Olds mobile and Pontiac, ishable by fines up to $1,000 and Colbert, at Chrysler's annual imprisonment, for one year. The stockholders' meeting, referred to House Version limited the.penal- the new, little Dodge only*as “antics to obstruction of school irite- other attractive compact car." j gration rulings. Trade sources have speculated * . ’*■ ★ for a year that the car will be al 2. .Crossing a state line to avoid luxury version of the corporation's prosecution,for bombings or posses?' current compact, the- Valiant. | NOW A Brand-New RAMBLER AMERICAN for es little as... -RAMILER AHERICAN 2-Door (Mm* Sedsn. «____________ I _ factory delivered pries, »nd includes Federsl taut finance charm with V> down, ind 6% annually on a 36-month contract. Bsoausa freight, iasur-MU, Hits and local tun vwy. they cannot bn Indudsd in this price YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY! WINNFP* Rambler American Custom Wins Compact Class —Tops All Cars in Mobilgas Run in M.P. G. mgs AND GADGET ★ Repeating seljl-out items of last monn»T ★ Mother's Day is May 8, Mom would tike several! ★ Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge! ★ Waita's HOUSEWARES Dept.— FIFTH FLOOR! SALE 31. Overdoor Hanger. No Screws, Nails. 32. Rubber poor Mats. 13Vix2lV , W 33, Plastic Dropcloth Jumbo 9 ft Jtl 2 ft/ 88< 34. Biscuit. CoV. ond 35. covaml Ck. Roast Pan. Seamless. 88* Pan. 8x8x2”. . 39, Covered loaf 40. Ice-Retainer Pon. Seom-' • Pitcher*. 2’/* less, - quarts. 88* 88* 88* 88* Mail or Phan. Order, Filled on 4 or Mors (FE 4-25111. 88* 88* Pleat. Order by Item No. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Haroa Street TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1960 Owned and Published Loo&ly by The Pontiae Press Company BAKolv t L a. rmonuto , lecreun MM Editor join* a. Ko.tr. ailwm and AdrartfeitDi Dt McNamara Pi Emergency Mi roposes Measures Our Senior Senator, Pathick McNamara, comes up with a sound idea for future use when he discusses the next epidemic of hard times. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan man favors three stand-by propositions which he feels should be enacted now so that they would be ready to go if an unhappy emergency arose. , ★ ★ ★. ( He feels the President should be armed with emergency measures so there would not be a long delay while Congress debated the issue and wrangled Over amendments, phraseology and methods. He suggests these: 1. Loans for Community fadlites. ■2. Program of Federal Public Works. 3. Emergency housing measures. pointment, supervision and housing of these young men should be improved. Broomfield’s bill, which . is before committee, recommends nationwide competitive examinations without regard to race, color or creed. Why should these young boys be taught anything else? Currently the planner of selection is a hodgepodge. Quite a rift has been stirred because of the selection of Negro page boys. This is ridiculous and undemocratic. ★ ★ We favor our Congressman's bill' and feel the entire matter should be free of partisan politics. "A Massachusetts school teacher was found to have two wives, each with children, living within eight miles of each other.” News item. The most surprising thing about this is "that he was managing to support two families on a teacher’s salary. < Voice of the People Defend, Pay Hike Request for Firefighters in Pontiac In answer to H. 8., firemen, as cut protectors, should be paid In the' top ot the pay bracket, at least on a level with factory workers, and he's • fifth lower. Break the two-week paycheck down to hourly wages and Jt'sJoes than a dollar an hour. Going into biasing homes to ^va pos-s or livus or going out on a drowning cue is worth more than that. If firemen aren’t worthy of your tax investment, what is? Ylromen don't go out on strike for what they want, they Just ask and do nothing > to back it up because firemen cant he done without. Let them live on the same pay base as youreelf, Mr. Taxpayer. eWUo IffifelftSES Skid Row Bring. her our wage request io in MOFC LctlCFS line. Firefighter, wish only to have this made within a 25-mile radius The police and municipal judges of Pontiac of cities with population have doat a fint job, on South of 25,000 or more, and to have a Saginaw. A few years ago it was man placed on the survey team to Impossible to walk there day or insure impartiality. night without being Jostled by Since the survey is at taxpayers' drunks. It isn’t perfect yet, but expense, is It toe much to ask a It's a lot better than It eras. fair and just one? Dwight PsttersM, firefighter 775 Young St City of Pontiac Albert Wilkinson Tenure Protects Better Teachers* Quality of work bos no bearing on teacher tenure. Avondale parents aren't opposed to the proposal. There’s been a alight increase at drunks on South Saginaw the past two weeks. They seem to have "sprung up" with the tulips and nice weather. However, the situation ie under control. The police department has done, and is doing, A Hit! David Lawrence Says: nna wcu i vyyww w iiic yiwywi. ~__M j.s, ... . . * ^ ^ New teachers serve a probation * wmovtog them from period before receiving tenure pro- ** mmy lection. It isn’t to protect teachers h“*£«rf1 *» «■ «• »***• This who can’t achieve professional will to pennenetrfy oor- standards. but those who have r*J*d b* «**k>g this entire block achieved them and excellence in und hospital proved tale even lor n pedant mother* And Colonsio woo?t interfere with absorption of vitamine or other tood nutrients. Oat Colon am today I Introductory aim 43d. HE RE-CREW HAIR Warns Feathers, Ctoynbary. tons (near Altoona), ■bows bn rofiow hob by Mto Lesley Homo Treatment Method. Hair Specialist Here Toaorrow; Will Show How to Save Hair aid Prevent Baldness New homo treatment methods for saving hair and improving ttsi growth will be demonstrated In PONTIAC, MICHIGAN on WEDNE6-DAY. APRIL », ISM only. . v v MR. O. L. CLARK, representing the Lesley Bair and- Scalp Special-1 late, will personally examine halr-worrled men and women from 1:001 to 1:10 PM. tomorrow at the HOTEL WALDRON. Ths Lesley. Specialist point out that remarkable results bars been attained by msans of a personal examination followed by Sill dividual treatments that can easily carry out In the privacy of bis or har own home. Regular checkups In your dty by r Lesley Specialist assure success in the minimum parted of time. EXAMINE YOU Wa want to make it clear you Incur* absolutely no charge or obligation by coming ia for an Tour only obligation to yourself to ease your Mind of hair worries by teaming Tio# to sava and thicken yowv hair at how. We will tell yotl frankly and sincerely whether or not you canto helped, how tong it will take and now much it will oast. We do not accept esses that wtQ not respond. The coot of our treatments are appreciably lower than most treatments of this typo. WHO CAN BE HELPED? The Lesley Organisation urges that you do not r~~‘~---------- to a future without Whan you first notice your hair thinning, brought on usually by dandruff, itching, drynato, ofllnsm or foUlctes clogged with sebum or seborrhea, take positive action at ones. See a Mr and Scalp Spec- Ot ooorse, we must have e client who still has wuw Mir..If A son to coaptotoly hud, m wi________ too tong and is refused treatment. However, if your scalp Is still producing short hair N is pftaewtt to at least a*** and thicken what you have.. Setae condition!, such as "spot baldness" usually have complete coverage if caught in timet if you continue to overtook nature’s danger signals you are headed far baldness Bair torn can nearly always bo MMUtmi It wrn art slop voluntarily, of tta •Wn sooord, one* the lass Mates, it's up to you to toko definite Mrs. Claudia Atwood, Evans-vllle, Ind„ says of the Lesley Home treatment method. “I am very well pleased with the progress the original condition now and t feel that with the QontlnuLd care 1 have been taking that in a very short time It will be normal SATISFACTION FOR 94.3% Last year, the Lesley Organisation was able to satisfy MAR of Its clients. That is a note-worthy record, and we art justifiably proud Of it. 7'7 \7 WRITTEN OUJUMNRE The Lesley Organisation gives a written guarantee when you arc accepted for • scalp treatment. You must bo satisfied within Guarantee Mrlod or money will bo refunded. DONT PUT It ONP Do yourself a favor, ft takes legs than SO minutes for your fret _ jtojt _ __ Ask at th* desk tor MR. : s room number. Ho doss uoa work by appointment. Oorts at your conventencs. Examinations art given privately. Ton will not be obllgat ’------------- - m togr: NO THATMEHT Of! AWT BHD ft AfgiiiinmsED at the CLINIC. makes the Big Difference in NOW READ THISI No other beer fits this picture of Fun quite like Big D—Drewryi—the beer that makes the Big Difference in Fun—all the fun that any get-together needs. Big D—Drewrys—is not just an ordinary beer. If a brewed by an exclusive Drewrys process that keeps all the flavor In—brews sweetness out. This process assures you full flavor always-and you can enjoy glass after glass with no fuH feeling after. Tonight—take home a6-Pak of cans or a few bottles iit Drewrys. That’s HI it takes i to prove why Big D makes the Big Difference in Fun. Drewrys is the Finer Quality Beer with the one Big Difference... and it’s always sold at popular prices. Some beers ere too heavy no.Big D is always just right! MORE FLAVOR, LESS PILLING •.. Some beere are too llght^ DREWRYS BEER •»fte»»a>teUrtMtU.LA»te|«t»te|eeCteibnn rw iut uie wr» nc iuki \iwc ui 4 ' romoting the long-sought dream . ^AKE ORION—The Lake Orion vat is expected to do much forV,tn**j* Council hut night adopted he future of the city. "L and took the firet. look at the Ho la Peter Quinlan. Keefe $100,000 budget presented By new Harbor supervisor and chairman councilman Dr. Richard A. McNeil, if the sewer committee. Tt* electrical ordinance, which Quinlan, along with Delos Ham-has been in the process of formula- lin, Chairman of the County Board tion for several months, provides of Supervisors, turned over .thejfor electrical inspections, licensing, first shovelful! of dirt that b^anj creation of an electrical board and construction. „ a reciprocal arrangement for rec- dr*'"* * ognition of examinations and IF More than 100 persona attend- censes issued by other munkJ- ed the ground-breaking cere- pMitiea. monies, including all of the- city The , EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, IMP Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Yesterday Climax 30- Year Dream Adopt2 Laws in Lake Orion as KeegoStarts Sewers By JIM LAND [than 30 yearoNd planning andlored for the work he had done in KEEGO HARBOR—When con-(dreaming were climaxed for this promoting the tong-sought dream structfon began here yesterday on city of WOO. | that is expected to do much for the internal sewer system, more' One ““ * i ip particular was hon-ltbe future of the city. Ho la Peter Qalalaa. Keego Harbor supervisor and chairman l of the sewer committee. Council Sms Budgot, OKs Electric, Nuisance Ordinances officials and representatives from county government. For Quinlan it was one of the “biggest days in my life.” Quinlan paid that he had been “hoping to see this day derive for St years. “There were many who never thought the day would come, but I never lott hope. Many of the men who initiated the idea years ago are dead, only a few are left. “Frirni here on in Keego should grow, not fast and haphazardly but eventually the way* it should. fie said that plana for a sewer system were started “way back in the WPA days, but never ma-, terialized.’Y ." f Completion of the WlA project la scheduled for December. The work will be dona by type ot penalties for violations. The tee set for an electrical contractor's license is $50 per year! and for journeyman electricians $5 par Mur.' The ordinance becomes effective 30 days after publication. The mala Items of Interest the nuisance ordinance Is that part which prohibits “say load or anaaual noise” between 10 pm. and 7 a.m. This section includes musical instruments, phonographs, radio or television or any other noise which 'annoys, endangers or disturbs the quiet, health and safety of the public,” It is designed mainly to abate the noise on the north shore.of the lakq where there were so many complaints last summer, according to village officials, the D’Agoattai Construction, be.. V other sections of the nuisance' of Warrea. REWARDING trip — In addition to taking in all the sights and enjoying foe Cherry Blossom Festival ta the nation's Capital, this class of special education students from foe Huron Valley and Holly School Districts was presented hjf .U, S. Rap. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County), center, with a flag which has flown over the Capitol Building. The students, 13 in all. earned every cent of their trip money themselves through special projects. These included an open house tea, a candy sale and the sale of Jewelry and leather goods which the students made themselves. Shown at right are' Special Education Director and Mrs. Louis Tamblyn. while dais teacher Mrs. Veronica Youd is next to Rep. Broomfield. Plan PTACarnival at Blanche Simms ordinance cover burning of refuse When completed, the internal «d garbage and- allowing refuse system will be hooked up to the,*® collect on properties within the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer alsoiv*!!a6e' construction. The 5 million dollar Evergreen sewer is scheduled for completion July 1. This ordinance becomes effective 20 days after publication-The $100,000 budget, as presented. FsaUss pnm mu TAKES MIGHTY HEAVE — Keego Harbor Supervisor Peter Quinlan, left, tosses the first shovelful of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday that started construction of the $530,000 internal sewer system for the city of 3,300. Looking on is Delos Hamlin, chairman of foe County Board of Supervisors. More than 100 persons attended the groundbreaking, including city.and county officials. It is estimated that more 50,000 feet ot mains and "22,000 feet of house leads will be needed to handle the 900 dwellings that are presently served by septic tanks. Rochester Questionnaire: Teens Still Want Parents’ Advice (Iren's friends fay becoming acquainted with their dates. By LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER Despite their desire for more freedom, young people of today still look to their parents for guidance in helping them make their decisions. This is borne out in answers given on a questionnaire distributed Recently among some 1,000 parents and teen-agers in the Rochester Community School District It formed the basis for a "Guide .for Parent - Teen Cooperation" To pay for the project, residents will be assessed IN a year IS year period for use of LAK.E OR I ON-Hundreds oftHoag. 30 booths, designed to ap-| home baked joes and cakes to youngsters and adults in the ipeal to every member of the I "burled ImM" Blanche Simms School area areL Wj|| ^ srt up ln the class- Other speciu^features will be A part in pluning and , fish pond, picture-a-minute booth. The entire school will take on a jpony rides ami a cake walk. for the PTA carnival set} for'Friday from 5:30 to 9:30 p another if you cross her palm with 'silver” a fortune teller will forecast foe future. Meals also will be served throughout the evening- The menu will consist of barbecues, hot dogs, fish sticks, potato salad, potato chips, soft drinks, ice cream bars and pie- Proceeds from the event will go '• “ presemeo. tor rnaay irom s:ju ro 9:ju.p.m. - i--- — . Meni proceeds from the event will i •ter r#t” Lie a? one at'toward PTA-spoosored projects. 'Eugene Macheys and Mrs. James' the system. Or they caa pay | MM In ane lump ram. The latter choice would mean a savings of over $500. On completion of the' project, the county, which will supervise construction, will lease the system to the city, which will then turn around and Rive it Jack to the county. This’.will solve a legal problem, enabling the county to maintain the system., drafted by the Rochester ^rea with the first, per cent with the second. The agreement by tie teen-ager* was a little less enthusiastic on the latter. They, were enly M pec cent In agreement with their parents becoming j **"* with their dates. Another area of essential agreement was on driving for teen-agers being a privilege. Adults and students concurred in that driving carries a responsibility-of safety and common sense. CHaraicteriaticaUy. however, the teen-agers were (lot as favorably disposed to the statement that parents tehould be firm in their decision }o take away the car privilege when it is abused. They only agreed 70 to 2' cent while the adults were for It per cent. While adults agreed 94 to 3 per The sewer system will terminate a health problem that has perplexed the city for years because in many cases septic tanka have been placed too close to water wells. The system also is expected to help dry out road beds that have been so saturated that paving has! been impractical. The sewage from Keego Harbor' will travel more than 30 miles to be treated by a plant in Detroit. Lapeer Parents Planning Benefit Youth Guidance Committee apd —mailed to some 1,300 homes of Junior and ftnioi high school students. ‘ ’ . . . cent that young people should be Adult* agreed otic hundred per cent, that parents inuijt provide family leadership, and so did 8 students; >4 to ' encouraged, not to atari smoking, ■agers only agreed to this 72 to 16 per cent.’ •* The vote was almost as close on the subject of drinking.'To the statement that drinking should be avoided by teen-agers, adults were for' it 96 to 2 per. cent white The rmiaining ihree per cent of students gave less hardy support; p young people had “no opin- The tally- was almost as close on the premise that leadership is best accomplished by good example, not by words alone. The vote here was 99 per cent of the adults in agreement and also per cent of the students with only four per cent in disagreement. They only agreed 79 to 15 per cent, the highest number in disagreement being Ufo and 12th grade boys. KNOCK, KNOCK! Parents and students agree that a boy should call tor his date at herTtpme and that parents should shovt their interest in their chil- Troy Approves Study of Sewer Extension TROY—.The Troy city manager test night was authorized to pfe-parents and pldns tofextend the present terinjnua of the Evergreen Sewer line on both sides of Square Lake road. The City' Commission gave the go-ahead to extend the’service R-'ach road, north and west, of] LAPEER—The Lapeer Parents ssn.. celebrating its 11th anniversary, will sponsor a dance and card party Saturday at the Fort Wayne Hotel ballroom, at Cass and Temple avenues: Detroit.—— teen-ager* and adult* that whenever poeetbfo a teenager should try to earn part or all of his or her owa spending money. Here parents said “yes’' by a 9$ to 4 per cent margin, and the students, 85 to 10 per After registering their opinions .n the other 52 statements in the questionnaires, all who tilted them out- were, asked if a parent-teen agreement would be helpful their respective family relatlon- Adults agreed that ft would be, 86 to 5 per cent, and students, only 64 to 21 per cent In foe guide for parent-teen cooperation, area* covered are f*rally relationships, parent-youth planning, evening activities, general dating,, driving, drinking, smoking and rell|lous participation. ’ Dance, Card Party in Detroit Saturday Will AicT 'Home' Children YOUt GUARANTEE J___ OF QUALITY The 4,000 mentally retarded chib dren at the Lapeer State Home and Training School will benefit from the- twofold event. All proceeds will be used to furnish lucre-ational and training equiptment which the state does not proride. In addition, money raised will be used to support the existing programs and other service* for the mentally handicapped. The Matt Gauze Detroit All-University Tamburitzans orchestra will furnish the mt,isic for dancing and the entertainment with a 45-minute show at 10:45 p.m. The dance starts at 8:30 p.m. and lasts to 1 a.m. An additional attraction will be « half-hour fashion show at 9:30 p.m. Marion Bate* also will be featured singing, songs of light operetta. Those wishing, to purchase tickets may contact Mrs. Leo G. Trlpp at •44 M&rkle Si.,-Pontiac. &WW8K BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL A&P STORES Ckah Shvcby/J o/tet¥& "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED LIME or ORANGE _ In conclusion, those who formu-■riated the guide efanphasized 'that Square -Lake road and also on thejy0ung people Welcome * parental northeast,-side of the main thor* (guidance but resent arbitrary or? oughfare. dors, Thus by setting up desira- * • * *♦. ible and acceptable standards of In other* action, the comm isslorH behavior,' parents and students can ,• A A, i Walter Stafford of 14 Putnam t., told Pontiac police he opened his store, Stafford’s Market, 548 j Putnam St., at 9:15 p.m. 10 pick up some items for his personal use of surplus ueutsz funds, Trey Supervisor Hey L. Duncan found fault with the “upride down budget.” He said Ms espy had several paga printed topsyturvy. Another mpre serious question came fromi Paul W. McGoVern of Oak Paris. He briefly questioned several departmental increases. They were substantiated and McGovern sat down apparently satisfied. •A A A . McGovern also praised toe budget as being “much more complete” than in put years. The Bodrd of Auditors, after criticism last year, have added explanation* of the functions of the different* departments for which money is being appropriated. There were ho other question. A roll call resulted in the unanimous approval. When he turned to hand them to the man, Stafford said, he was hit over ths had with an unknown object He told poliee he was unconscious for about 10 minutes. Stafford suffered a small cut over his left eye. The rpbber fled with $70 from Stafford’s wallet. The grocer was unable to furnish a description of his assailant] because the store was dark except for a small flight light. About 800 to 1,000 active mem-| bers are trading on the floor of the New York Stock. Exchange! daily. SAVK . . . W ION IS DAY err douvii stamps « AFTER EASTER SALE WORRIED OVER DEBTS | NO SICUSlTY OR ENDORSERS ft SQUIRED ONI PLACE TO PAY I Meatber American AiueUtlan at CreSII C I * MICHIGAN ASSN. CUD IT ronNSKI “let 14 Yura of Credit Coaniofin? Experience Assisi You* Heart! Dully 9 to S. Wed. aad fat. S to IS Ween. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS tot Pan line M*te Bank BM(. A 10 per cent pay raise tor unskilled and semiskilled worker*. Ah expansion of the Panama Canal Co.’s apprentice program to include 25 Panamanians a year. Replacement of eubetaadard housing of Panamanian employes repertere, "I don't have anything on that.” A White House statement said nearly all the Items in the new program- worked out after discussions between officials of the two governments, will go into effect immediately. The nine points include: GOLD Cr CREST Executive Talks to Stockholders A. H. Aymond Jr. of j Consumers Says State to Ba Prosperous Consumers Power Co. stockholder* at yesterday’s Royal Oak regional meeting were warned of the “error” of pessimism by toe company's executive via president, A. H. Aymond Jr., who will become chairman of toe board and chief executive officer ou May 1. “I* ha* baoase popular to think mare about Michigan's ■aid. “For the last oowal year* we’ve been spending about' a hundred million dollars s year to provide new electric and gas (scuttles to meet toe steadily increasing need* of our customers. We think we'll have to gA pn doing tor years to come. “to a 10-year period, electric ■ala havo more than doubled and gas sales have quadrupled. In our opinion, Michigan will contonio to Erection of 500 houses In Panama for sale to Panamanians employed in the zone. Construction of a $750,000 water main fbr the suburbs of Panama aty: A substantial cut in the price ot water sold to Panama for the cities of Colon and Panama. AAA j Support for legislation in Con-grea to Increase a gratuity paid zone employes who retired because of physical diiabOity and were outside the dvil service retirement system. A 10 per cent pay increase for teachers in the Latin American schools In the zone. / ’ A A A A review of jobs reserved for U. S. citizens in toe Canal Zone with a view to putting more Panamanians in skilled and supervis-ory poeition*._____________ NOTICE! Due to a burglary at our store sometime night9 we urgently request Anyone who cashed checks at People’s Super Market 263 Auburn Avenue (Formerly Nick’s Market) Good Friday April 15 Kindly Notify Us as Soon as Possible Telephone FE 8-1518 f T«i Cm ttoigo S * He Here Wtar teen 0*ta MR 0*f they gol Iodic*' COATS WAS TO $20 no *19 *29 DOUBLE STAMPS 'Oat (hay gol Iadi«s* SUITS IMi< Wl $20 no *19 m •sr- WQ • 81... UV SAVE TO 1/2 0*1 they gol Ladies' DRESSES WAS TO $5.99 . *2 I Wh to llt.to A p —H on a *8 DOUBLE STAMPS Oat they gol ladi**' Sportswear WAS TO $1.99 lift \ -j DOUBLE STAMPS 0«t they gol Girls’ Wtar WAS TQ $1.99 $100 Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... Member ‘Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TEN V ' v 1.......' ’ '• ■ ‘ ;■ ■ ' - " THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, IMP ---------------— CONFIDENTIAL TO "WET PILLOW”: Crying (especially in private) will get you nowhere. Tall Urn what’s on yoor mind. AAA "What's your problemT" Write to Abby ip car* of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. » psen iu ufrc aj me prur] to OK given ut Omega Mu Sigma Sorority's spring card, party Thursdayard, from left, Mrs. WhyKoskeln; Mrs, Leo Half. penny, prim- chairman; Mrs. Palter LoPlante, refreshments chairman, and fitrs. John fad win. Pon-tine Federal Savings and hfdn. Building has been re- J served, for the 8 p. m.event. ' f* - ••*'.•" mrs, tiuga nojima, left, chairman for Omega Mu Sigma's Thursday card party, greets members, from left, Mrs, Floyd Wilson end Mrs. Elmer Lea as they arrive for a'final committee meeting. Proceeds from the phrty will go for'philanthrdpie&J.......... Rebekahs Fete Oldest Members Rebekaft Ledge 450 observed a dinner Friday in honor of the group's oldest 'members. Some 195 persons participated in the program which was followed by group singing. • * A * The initiatory degree was con-. letted on Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. Mary McMorran. The next meeting will be tthy I . at, Malta Tempts. Oakland Qaunty - district < members will he guests, . County PTA Council Ready for District 7 Get-Together Plans for the Annual Spring Conference of District 7, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, have been completed by Oakland County PTA Council presidents and their ' District Director Mrs.- Charles Cox. "Today’s Children — Tomorrow’s World’’ is the theme for the conference, slated’ for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Femdale High School. Registration begins It 7 p.m. Mrs. Charles Neldrett of Marin avenue, president erf MCPT, and fifteen Mate board members will participate. Superintendents of Oakland County Schools, principals and school board members will serve s* resource people, assisting with tbs- 97 workshops which will cover all phases At PTA work. w. O Mrs. Daniel Irwin, vice president for Regional District of MCPT, will lead a workshop for youth groups and. Juvenile protection. A workshop for council leaders will be conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Otto, secretary for MCPT from Jackson. Mrs. J. L. Fricke, state chairman for high school PTA and Parent-Teacher-Student Assn. fromt Flint will work with high school PTA leaders. Gordon Thomas, MCPT state parliamentarian from East Laming will conduct a aessidh for parliamentarians and Herbert Auer from East Lansing, state publicity chairman, will conduct a workshop for publicity chairmen. Other state chairmen from this district who will lead workshops are: Mrs. Edward H. Lloyd, parent and family life chairman; Mrs. William Wright, program chairman; Mrs. Michael Wollschlager, preschool chairman; • Mrs. George McCardell, Founder* Day chairman; Dr. Robert M. Frehse, character and spiritual education chairman; Paul Harris, exceptional child chairman; Clifford Smart, legislation chapman; and Robert P. Douglas,: safety chaifman. Pontiac PTA Council members who will assist with workshops are: Mrs. William H. Anderson, treasurer, budget and financeMrs. William Mi-halek, ways and mqpns; and Mrs. Harry King, a rssourc* person, PTA school board relations. Others from the surrounding area who will take part in the conference are: Mrs. I v a O’Dell, principal of Donelson School, Waterford; Leroy R. Watt, superintendent of'Avondale schools {Herbert Humbert, superintendent Ljmphere schools; Mrs. Charles Scully, *• president of Walled Lake PTA Council; Elaine Bevan, district supervisor of nurses, Oakland. County Health Dept.; Donald Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Schools; William Schunck, superintendent of Wa-terfortf schools; and Roy Me-Partlin, president of Birmingham’s PTA Council. Council and local unit leaders are requested to bring tMfeir history and publicity books for display. Student observers from Wayne State University's college of education will be present. Oakland County's District 7 has 17 councils, 245 locals and 57,000 members. Clinton Harrouns Go North for Honeymoon White calla lilies and palms decked the chancel of Memorial Baptist Church for Friday evening vows of Kaye Deanna Schuler and Clinton Oliver Harroun. The Rev. Gerald R. Rapelje read the candlelight rite, assisted by the Rev. Richard Schuler, of Neptune, N.J., brother of the bride. A * * Parents of the newlyweds, the Lee Farwell Schulers of Pontiac Lake and the Claude , Harvey Harrouns ef 'Collmg-wood avenue, received over 200 guests at the reception which was held' in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church. A A A ■ Cultured pearl jewelry, gift of the bridegroom, complemented the wedding gown of white Chantilly lace and net ruffles over satin. The fingertip veil of silk illusion was anchored by a tiara of sequins and pearls. Calla lilies and ferns comprised the cascade bouquet, - A A A Small satin-and-lace umbrellas were filled with carnations tinted to match ballerina-length nylon chiffon gowns worn by the attendants. Yellow was .chosen by honor maid Joyce Harroun, sister of the bridegroom. Mary Lee Russell of Waterford, was bridesmaid for * her aunt, with the bridegroom’s cousin, Linda Harropn, Lav-ender headpieces matched their dresses. In the esquire corps were FoShion Hint the bridegroom’s cousin, Dar-reid Crandall, best man; and Edward Justin Jr., seating thr guests with the bride’s brother, Barry Schuler. Mrs. Schuler chose gray or- Some lOOO area PTA members and officers are expected to attend the Annual Spring Conference of District 7 of Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Wednesday evening at Fern-dale High School. Hoy Robinson,' above, superintendent of Femdale City Schools, examines the workshop schedule with, from left, Mrs. Louis Miriani, president of Femdale’s PTA Council; Mrs. Arthur D. Heiple, president of Oakland County Council of PTA; Mrs. William ( H. Anderson, president of Pontiac’s PTA Council; and Mrs. Charles Cox, 4director of District 7. * It Goes to Vaist, If You Know Vot Ve Mean Dot Cherman Food — Ach, It's Goot MRS. CLINTON O. HARROUN ganza and matching hat for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Harrow's blue organza over taffeta was sparked with white accessories. Both mothers wore pink rosebuds. The newlyweds will return to-an apartment , in the Villa Myr-< telle after a Northern Michi-~~ph honeymoon. . By OAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Notes from a travel diary: If West Germany and Beilin are on your itinerary for a European vacation .this sum-pier, diet 10 pounds off before you leave home. For you'll get it back on German cooking, delicious but devilishly hard on the waistline. A A A. In two weeks and visits to 10 cities, I found dress zippers increasingly hard to close, girdle increasingly taut. I asked Marian Rehm.-who works for the Frankfurt tourist bureau, how German girts kept their figures on six and seven course meals served with wfoe or beer. "They don’t,” she said succinctly. YUM, YUM, YUMMY Even the exercise of willpower is nigh to impossible when you face a tempting platter of sauerbraten with gravy and . potato dumpling, stuffed veal rolls with gravy and homemade noodles, tender roast venison with gravy and potatoes, or weinerschnitzel, the breaded veal cutlet. Supplement these with , such dishes as stuffed artichoke and mushroom salad, oxtail and chicken soup so rich either if more like a pUree, with rolls and butter, dessert of pastry or ice cream and sauce, and the calorie count rockets into outer spacer A ■ A A The only time saying "No” to a meal' came easy for me was at lunch at a restaurant famous for its fish—the "Schiff-baeurin," along the main river in Wuerzbtug. The "appetizer” was "Meefischli”—a minnow-sized fish from the river, french fried, and served with eyes, tail and fins intact. When the main course arrived, it was a foot-long hatchery carp Ahich came swimming at me in an onion, carrot and butter sauce. Abo. complete with fins, eyes and tail. . A girt never looks her test in any land when she’s ready to go under a hair dryer. But this fact doesn't bother the German girls — or men. Beauty and barber shops are communal. I was tempted to run when, sitting under a dryer in a shop in Munich, a man . pulled up on the same bench and ordered a manicure. The Germans know how to . throw a noisy party without the neighbors calling the police. They tune up on wine glasses, for a concert lacking only Leonard Bernstein. Try this brand of music-making Zonta Goes International To Host Envoy's Wife Last word in luxury is the leopard pull - over, as shown in Paris collections’ It’s worn .with matching jacket from the House of Dior. Mme. Jean Paul Desparmet, wife of the French Counsul, ’ will be Quest speaker at the Zonta-Intemational spring breakfast Sunday at the Kingsley Inn. At Thursday’s dinner meet- ’ ing discussion of club activities Jn the Hotel Waldron, the chartering of 50 new clubs .by Zonta-Intemational during 1959 The Pontiac club, with n be whip of 70, is thereby affiliated with overseas dubs in France, Sweden, Fjnjinyj nuj Italy. The club voted to sponsor area student scholarships to Michigan State University Oak-. land as a major project for . 196Q_ Jack VanCoevering wiB show movies of his African safari at the Men’s Night meeting May 12. Remember What She. ; Contributed By EMILY POST Dev thru. Fast: My gH friend and I gave a shower the other evening for a mutual friend. Tha shower was given nt her home as I five in a small comodate the number of guests invited. The expenses of the shower were divided equally between us. After the presents were opened we served a buffet supper consisting of several varieties of edd meats, salads, rolls, etc., and a large cuke. There was a great deal of food left over and as I pajd tor half of It I thought my Bend should have offered some of the leftovers to me to take home, hut she said nothing and put all the remaining food to her refrigerator. Don’t yon think 1 was entitled to half tha food, and would It have been proper for me to ask for it? MABEL ANNA WAGNER Mabel Anna Wagner, daughter of the Herbert Richard JFagners of f N. Judson, Iiut., and Paul Frederick Stohlmann Jr * son of the PaulFrederick Stohlmanns of Judson Street, plan August vows. She is a graduate of St. John’s ’ Lutheran College and: ' her fiance of • Concordia Senior College, next time youTe having company. Dip the tip of a finger •Into a glass of wine, hold the otter hand on the base of the glass to keep it from tipping, and rub the damp finger gently but swiftly around the rim. The friction will produce a dear, bell-like sound if the glassware is of good thin quality and the glass is at least half full. AAA One of the travel agents on the German tour, sponsored by Lufthansa Airlines, the German tourist offices, and the federal railroad, offered this sage packing suggestion. If you want to take detergent for doing lingerie, or wash-and-wear bkxues and shirts, use the liquid type packed into a plastic flask. I’d also suggest that you take your own face soap, wash rag, and plenty of facial tissue because you won't like the bathroom kind in Orman hotels. Most hotels also assume that travelers prefer to bring their own soap anyway. Bridge Lessons on Tap at 'Y' * • This Week The Pontiac YWCA announces bridge lessons beginning this week. Intermediate bridge will begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday and dupli cate bridge Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ericson Lewis will be instructor. A A___A — Registrations for sewing lessons at 10 a.m. Wednesday and 7:30 p.m. Thursday also will be accepted by the Y staff. Mrs.. Otto Gabert is the instructor. . A A A. • The Pontiac YWCA is a Red Feather agency, • thoughtful of her to have asked you If you wished to take some of the food home. You, however, should remember tint she contributed her house and had to put it back in order and wash foe dishes and glasses* after the party was over. » A -*A A ' Dew Mrs. Post: when alighting from a taxi, does a woman walk directly to the place to which they are going while the , man pays the driver, or does ‘ she wait on the curb near him and walk together Into the building? Answer She walks on slowly and he catches up with her. If the weather was very bad he would pay the driver before leaving the cab and both would hurry to shelter together. AAA Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is going to be married shortly. The reception is to be held at a dub and we are limiting the number of guests to 125. JUst how many guests is the groom allowed? b it customary to allow him one half or am I to let him know . how many he can have? Answer: The groom should be allowed to inyite one half of the guests, unless he comes from another city and only his .immediate fondly and a handful of relatives and friends win be present. If this is the ease, your * share . will, of course, be much larger than Olesen-Bell Rites Held at First Presbyterian Joanne Elizabeth Bell piedgvdf vows to Paul Luther -Olesen before a lily-hanked altar Saturday afternoon in First Presbyteriatf Church A A. A The Earl William Bells of Georgetown street, Waterford Township, were hosts at their daughter’s reception in the chinch parlors. Barbara J. Bell, honor maid, to white lace over mint green taffeta, preceded her sister to the chancel where Dr. William . Marbach read the service. She carried green-tipped white carnations. The bridal, gown of white Chantilly lade over satin featured an elongated bad let which extended into a full ballerina-length skirt. The veil of silk illusion, attached to r tiara of seed pearls and sequins, was wRIst-length. Bridal flowers were white orchids, carnations and hyacinths. The bridegroom's gift of a single strand of poarls was Carl David Oieaen stood as beat nUn for his brbtkar. They are the tone of Mr. and Mrs. Tborvald Olesen of Chicago. HI. Tha bride's unde, Cecil Beil,-seated the guests. The bride domed a black-and-white check tailored suit for the honeymoon trip to Miami. The couple will live in Chicago. - A/ A A’ . Pink cymbidlum orchids, complemented Mrs. Bell's navy blue silk tunic dress, accented with pink. The bridegroom's mother, also in navy blue,-wore a blue orchid. Abby Says: Permission Granted! OK to Dance With GIs? By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: One* a month I go with a group of Red Cross or YWCA women to a dance at the Veterans Admin istra-tion Hospital not for from *m fact, he rome- the group. It is my mother who it giving me a hard time. She says die has heard that all kinds of things go on at these dances.-I swear I have never seen anything improper occur at any of their dances. Whenever I see those poor battle-fatigued boys I say to ‘ but for the and ask you If you --a married woman — would go to am of them dances. She eays if you would go, then she thinks Ms all right for me to go. WANTING TO DO RIGHT DEAR WANTING: I would go. 1 have gone. And 1 hope to go again. A. A A * DEAR ABBY: I can’t ten you my name because as long as I can remember my father has called me "Stupid” and my mother has said I was nuts. I am a, dean-living, 15-year-old boy. I don’t smoke or boom dr run with firis or hang out on street comers. I am fat bed by 9:3d every night. My grades are average and I nev#r flunked or we* in any trouble in or outside school. good enough. HI be glad when I finish high school and can get opt of this house. NOT WANTED DEAR NDT WANTED: Gttmb upon my knee. Sonny boy. You ARE wanted. Some patents lose patience and use strong language only because they now you are capable of doing better. “Good" is not good enough any more. Standards an higher, competition is tougher. Don't be bitter. Your parents want you to be above average for YOUR sake — not them. Use your head, boy — s child who is not "wanted" is ignored, not prodded by his parents. A A A DEAR ABBY: What can the owner of a small beauty shop do to a case like this? T buy mssailiiaa hs iiiT customers tills problem. I don’t i get my customers mad a SHOP OWNER to handle J n’t want to 7 mad at me. * \ : ..y.> .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAY, APRIL 19, I960 Ensemble Will Usher at Final Cpnceit Today , Usher* for this evening's final concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra wfBK^b e members, of the Jjmlbr Girls Ensemble at Pedtiac Central High SchooLX 'M 4 4 Serving ate Karen Antollc\i, Jackie Bowman, Jeri Bowman, /Barbara Griffin, Judy Hinkley, Cathy O'Brien, Nancy Walker and Peggy Wilson. Among major numbers violin soloist John Dailey will play is the Morart COhcerto of Violin and Orchestra in D Major. . * * “ ' Works .of Mendelssohn^ Dvorak and Rimsky-Korsakov will be offered by the orchestra, ELEVEN Central Methodift Women Inviting Friend* Kitchen Tour Scheduled by Church Group Central Method!* - Church women .will Invite friends to k kitchen tour Thursday at homes of circle members from the Women’s Society of Christ-ian Service. The 1 to 3:30 frm. tour will start at the Watkins Late hmfe of Mrs, Gelston Poole. Mrs. Poole has a remodeled, kitchen. ★ ★ * At the home of Mrs. Allen Palmer on Dakota drive a tasting bee of meat dishes and salads will be featured. A display of the hostess* original ' paintings Will be of apqda| In- Mr*. Emerson Gordon of East Iroquois road Will welcome visitors to her Cape <3bd home and supervise a tasting bee of desserts and breads. Cbffee and tea will be served before the group visits the new- built ranch hosna of Mrs._____ Harold James on Benvenue street. Mrs. James, whose kitchen is finished in sandalwood,. will point out unusual construction features of her home. 4 4 4 The afternoon of food sampling will be completed at a food and recipe sale at the bilevel lake hone of Mrs. I. J. Mints on Janies K boulevard. A complete dinner of meat casserole, salad and dessert will be given away. Tickets for die tour are link ited and must be purchased , from circle members or by calling the church office. Repdrt * Earnings of Help The Pontiac Social Security Office reported today that many housewives in Oakland County are not reporting household help lor social security purposes. H . • “As little as $4 per week in cash earnings totals more than $50 a quarter and,should be . reported tp the Director of Internal Revenue," Manager'll! liam E.’ LaRock said. Mr. LaRock expto porting is easieiyman many housewives think. Upon request, International Revenue Service/mfuls S report form -each calendar quarter at a - .The report is in the form of an. envelope. The house-, wife enters the worker’s name, social security number and total cash earnings. She puts a check or money order in the 1 security tax and malls the sealed envelope to toe address , already printed on it. . * * 4 The tag rate for 1960 la 3 .per Cent for employe and 3 per cent for employer. No detailed bookkeeping is required. The fact, that a domestic worker is also reported by another employer makes no difference in reporting re-sponsibility. Proper reporting establishes social security credit for retirement, survivors and dto-. ability insurance benefits for the household worker and her dependents. you .can1 bate mart tort to ,4b ring mold: when you mmtoMi It tte center may be filled with creamed green pees and tarrota. Nice for The fastest trip on the Pony depress out of St. Joseph, Mo. was seven days, 17 hours when Lincoln's inaugural address was was carried to the West Coast NEW double treated One Wipe oSS picks up ijEwoaoaiuE DULLING DUST OTHER METHODS MISSl iSLtsr 69s ,wn,mM PIANO-ORGAN ACCORDION Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart * Music Studio PB 2-1S1S-MH N. Saginaw OR 3-1704—2334 Silver Lk. Rd. Tell Winners at Duplicate Fiteen tables were in play when the Pontiac Duplicate '‘Bridge Club met at Elks Temple Monday. Winnera were Dr. and Mrs. iHt Tow Friends for Coiiee MUR FOUNTAIN A kitchen tow is scheduled for Thursday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. by circle members of the, Womens Society of Christian Service at Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Harold James of Benvenue street, second from right, who will open her newly •built ranch home for the tour offers a brownie: to Judy Beth Vessells at a recent committee meeting. Left is Mrs. R. W. Vessells of East Iroquois road, Judy’s mother, and right, Mrs. Max Kerns of South Lake Angelus Shores. \r Edward E. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarao, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker and Mrs. Robert Segula and Ernest-Guy. Others were Barbara Madvin and Jane Winegarden, John Kraus and Melvin Small, Joseph Nouse and A1 Wallace and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Robert Wisener. PUT YOUR BRIO THE GROUND College Forum on Thursday Interesting Items About Local Folk And you'll find that mart people those days ora buying tha package Insurance policy for their homo that Includes fire, theft, liability and many other risks at a substantial saving In rates. Call us. Ca|f Today! HEMPSTEAD m I. Hum SL IB 4-8284 PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set Mo Appointment Necosaary FE 5-MOO LOUIS IS Weet Huron — 2nd floor Nest to Baekper Finance Now . • • Spring Hoir Styling and Basic Pormanonts ......... TBtLMA CMOW. Owes __ RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE N Warn* fit 0 ft 2-1424 On Thursday, Mrs. William T. Gossett will entertain President Millicent C. McIntosh of Barnard College and Barnard alumnae of the Detroit area at a luncheon in her home on Goodhue road. Bloomfield Hills. The affair wfll mark the midpoint in the day of the’ Baraard-Columbia forum Thursday on “Tomorrow’s Education” sponsored by file combined clubs of both colleges. In the evening. 400 ahnnni of Michigan and secondary school leaders of the area will attend a panel discussion and dinner In the Hotel Sheraton-GsdiOac. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hempstead (Beverfy McLario) of Walton boulevard are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Carol Louise, April 9 in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLario of Detroit and the -Kenneth G. Hempstead* of Clarkston. 4 4 4 Mrs. Roger L. Feet and son Rodney, of Voorheis 'road left Friday 'for a two-month visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Black of Greenook, Scotland. . * * 4 { * Easter guests of Circuit Judge and Mr*. Clark J. Adams of West Walton boulevard were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. uid Mrs. Vernon G. Burris and. children, Roger and Janet of Drayton Plains, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Messer of Pontiac. ’4 4 4 The birth of a daughter, SUs-anne Elisabeth, on April 14 is announced by former Pontiac resident* Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sizemore (Jean Vaught) of Utica. Grandparents are the Max Vaughts of South Genesee avenue ami the WIlford Robbins of Mancekna. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mary Strong and Mrs. August Vaught. Paternal great-igrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sizemore, are also of Pontiac. 4 .4 4 Mrs. Everett Fisher was host- ess for a recent meeting of the Twelve Belles. Guests ■ were Mrs. Robert McCallum, Mrs. Barbara Weidemann and Mrs. John Copeman of Fort Campbell, Ky., daughter of the hostess, who. is visiting here with her sem Michael. ★ * t4 ■ Marguerite Windiate of Fair-port drive, Drayton Plains, is motoring to Pasadena, Calif., with her aunt, Mrs. George J. Obermaier who has been renewing acquaintances in Pontiac while, visiting her niece last week.. They will stop at Las Vegas eq route! Mr, .Obermaier, presently in New York City on business, will Join his' rwife later this month. Miss Windiate will make her home with the Obermaiere in Pasadena. 4 4 ■ 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Selden and children, Betsy, Ramsay,, Ann and Caroline of Near Brighton, Minn., returned /to their home Saturday after spending a week with the.A. W. Seldens of Cooley Lake road. Halitosis Can Be Bad, Bad Take Time to Brush/Teeth Urwnfymfy Up Bai^. of foods is on* of the best Ways 1 know to invite sa • appetite and give toby the benefit of many different nutrients. That’s why. Gerber offers over 100 good-testing strained and junior foods ell specially prepared for the likes and nutritional deeds at Hide ones. The newest Gerber offerings are just about the nicest thing* that could happen to a hungry toby. juicy ham teams up with selected vegetables for unusual flavor in-RDHfBgl. tcrest and nutritional benefits by many different the score.-Protein for growth and strength. Iron to put paste in little cheeks. Niacin, the important B-vitimln for baby’s general well-being. Serve as toby's “main dish - add s helping of Gerber Green Beans — make the menu feet with the , new Gerber Newl Gerber Strained Bananas with Pineapple. Creamy - smooth, folly ripe bananas, flavor-flicfcsd with mellow pineapple-r that's the story on this winning combination for the younger generation. Downright delkkxM as a dessert-utterly deliglitfol as a between • meal snack. P. S. There's a junior texture for older tots, too. Newl Gerber Strained and Junior By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN « Although some of the advertisements we see concerning halitosis seem extreme, actually they do not exaggerate the effoct which bad breath can have on a person's life. It certainly puts a damper on romance, it can affect your success in’ business and it even tests your moat loyal friends. First on the suspect list are la-dlgcstlon, diseased tonsils or si-ansee and decayed teeth. This is not a pleasant subject, but if 1 am to be helpful I have to be brutal and entirely frank. Very often this condition is doe to < less bruhing of file teeth. TAKE TIME Take time for your teeth dshn-Ing. Do not rash through it with n few swipes hen and then. Move the bristles up are) down, not across the teeth, hi this way the bristles reach the In-between tooth mas. Go over ell of the teeth carefully In this way, on file outside and the Inside. Dental floss is also S great hsip In removing ffiie food particles which ding between the Sometimes non-removable bridges cause bad breath. You shquld use dental floss under the bridge or between the bridge the gum.’ Thera are mouth washee a when you are talking with them at'cloae range perhaps you should investigate the matter. . protect yon from haHtods. Ask your dentist which la tort. It to important to overcoma the source of unpleasant breath not ody for happy Human relationships but because sometimes the reason for.it is also a health hazard. UUY TO KNOW One of the sad things about Jhto condition to that the person who always someone you can depend on for this Information, a trusted friend or a relative. it. 4 4 Anyway, if you find that others avoid Wising you. or draw away Full Line of SPRING YARN The Knitting Needle 453 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Newl Osrber Junior Spaghetti with Bert. A casserole oomblnitloa with just about tba brightest favor this side of a baby spoon. Tender, enriched spaghetti is blended with tender bits Of beef and sparked with savory tomato sauce. Rich in energy-si ’ calories, fft’a also ku vijemin-A value. -giving i high to (. Try It soon. Mskfs a great menu treat when teamed with a Gerber green vegetable and a luscious Gerber Fruit. Gerber National Secretary Week April 24-30 It'll mean morn if tor gift comas in- a s box from Crocker's! Mode right in our storo . . . always frnsh. Don't forgnt tor next week! 857 W. Huron FE 2-9532 One of the most of painful muscle cramps is o prolonged deficiency calcium.* clent in celdum, < •Mi DYNA-CAl Calcium Tablets, fermenting eslclum deficient muscle cramps can be promptly relieved, gut don't confute DYNA-CAl Tablets with ordinary calcium-phosphorus producte. DYNA-CAl Tablets contain no phoeehorve which frequently Intoreferoe with the atoaorptien of celdum. And OVNA-CAl Tablets contain a special Ingradiant which halpe to put calcium Into the blood stream quicker—bring- eneugh calcium, eek for 0YMA» CAl Tablets, tbdoy. Settles of -fO tablets, ^(40. . VMr VITAL HEALTH FOODS tie W. Heseo rn s-tsti Attala frati few Feet OtfUs Sisterhood - Appoints Delegates Members of Chapter AW, . PEO Sisterhood met Monday evening with Mrs. Earl N* Rinker of Lanman drive. Announcment was made that Mrs. Webster S. Francis and Mrs. James B. Boaz will attend the Michigan State Chapter Convention at Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit April 19-21. Mrs. Walter J. Teeuwisrtn gave a talk on “The World of Religion.” • Mfe. Harry S. Pearce and Mrs. Charles L Coppersmith will hostess the chapter at the May 2 meeting. Furniture nFURNITURk 5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford OR 3-1225 SHEAFFER'S STUDENT HANDWRITING KIT „ l Oetratae SHEAFFEE’S SSBIFSEnT $2.98 FOUNTAIN FEN. Secular Ealall Frle< .... t Five-Pack. Famous BEBIP CARTRIDGES Qfl Resulsr Rstall Trice 4Se aaeb *” 1 Hcndwriting Booklet FRII Value $3.93 Only 98* rnd OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD 123NntoSeginiwSI pMfVtV&Y ■/. After Easter Clearance • Spring Coats Regularly to $60 *30 - *40 - *50 ‘ t ‘ • Spring Suits Regularly to $70 *48 • Spring Dresses Regular $19.95 to $39.95 ' Vs Off • Spring Pastel Wool Skirts Regular $10.95 to $19.95 Vs. Off & , .. f.; % | f-'ii .. • Matching Sweaters ‘ Vs Off ™ V MUKUIN OT C r fuel., Wed., Sat. if) to 6-—Mon., Thtjrs., Frl. 10 fe 9 •V Chou in India Today You can enjoy better health this spring and summer by taking your spring tonic now. O-JIb-Wa Bitters, famous alb •tranger and better than ever. AT ALL DiuaaisTi Vi&h Disney's show man at push Doors Open t:4S imple Free Parking. TECHNICOLOR* fOBVTvUR a nramC f Uny bat MIGHTY-••Small bat WONDERFUL!1 TIm Story that Tore The Vast Timber Country Apart! ADDED EXTRA flTBIiMcut rr.Tuwf rrir TONIC Fabulous FABIAN U/afltDuinfttfb GOLIATH II "Guns of the timberlahd KM iLMTTr ||How! 2nd Big Wsek — Added — SUN: - “LAST ANGRY MAT and “BATTli Of CORAL SKAM -AT- 11:40 2:10 4:30 7:00 9:30 TWELVE Golden Age Group Plans Friday Dinner /Waterford Township Golden Age (Sib members and their -Mends hive been asked to “bring a dish to pass” end their own table serv-ifcq when they meet at 6:30 p.m. FH0ay for a dinner at the Com* inanity Center. r there will be . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1066 Music and Instruction lor square dancing win be furnished fay Mr. pnd Mrs. Warren AlMt, end hoe. t esses for the evening are Mrs. €. S. Baker, Mrs. Emit GHschow, Mrs John MacDonald end Mrs. E. R. Detrick. and can game* win get under Coins 'Senatoratory' WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev) has invented a new name tor Senate speechmaking. He calls it “senatoratory.” 3 FEATURES BOX OFFICE OFEN 6:30 P. M. *“1001 and *3^ IQQI ARABIAN NIGHTS T ^^THgnasrcoiifov m'i&bp 3 rut laaar EXCITING the most exciting PROCESS EVER INVENTEO , CIRCUS DAYS—The fun ot a young boy’s ten week's with a circus is told in* Walt Disney's “Toby Tyler,” now playing at the Oakland The* ater. The technicolor movie features Kevin Oor* coran, Barbara Beaird and Henry Calvin. NEW DELHI (AP) — Red Chinas Premier Chou Eft-lai rives todby to bargain with fix Prime Minister Netaru over a ,000 square miles of border land claimed by both nations, but any settlement appeared remote. ★ A * Nehru was certain to fput up tough resistance to the suave CM* nese leader's claims to the remote territories on the Iwha-Tlbet border. Red China now occupies 12,000 square miles, India the mat Thera was no enthusiasm in the Indian capital as it awaited Chou, fresh from a good will atop in Burma. ...w Delhi virtually crawled with security'men drawn from various parts of the nation. • We wre talcing no risks;’ senior official said. , Marlene Dietrich Won't Halt Tout for Meg's Rites PARIS UFl - Marlene Dietrich said Monday she win be Uftable to attend Prince— Margaret's wedding because too many people are dependent on her singing hour of West Germany. She send she had only recently waived an invitation to dm wedding of Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones because It vu sent to her home far New York. , * ■# * “How can I go?” she asked. ‘I am going on a tour which is .largely one-night stands and I in't drop out inlhe middle, of it.” She said the tour involved about 90 people in various Jobs and they were counting on her. the War of Rm Revolution Gen. George Washington marched Mi armigp across Hew Jersey Bobson Awaiting Visa to Visit Commia'China LAKE WALES, Fla. (API -Roger W. Baboon, syndicated business news analyst, said Monday ho has applied for a visa to visit Red China next fail. Babson, 85, who maintains a winter home here, said he would assume responsibility for his own safety. DmdNiven Mnzi Gaynor ..__J& Happy Anniversary Heston s Got to Do Comedy—So He Says REQUim NOW! -a TNl Inm.TNi Guhts...TNi Semshtiohs causm»Hciusn — ** Ts. THE^vjr . *> ntaines Thru FRIDAY PLUS By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD o.. *2683 Cor. WUMmn Lake-Airport Road*—Uoa Office Opens 7:00 P.M. — LAST TIMES TONIGHT — 3 UNIT SHOW-ALL 00L0R ------TOMORROW — — ■ "Blto Donm"—"Wrack of the Maiy Dear*" , TV viewers got a look at the comic Heston on a recent Steve Allen show. Playing a familiap type of autograph pest, he handled slapstick like a Jerry Lewis. MEH333 ■ —CO-FEATURE— m mm ARABIAN NIGHTS/ Rules Lakes Canals Open to Public Use LANSING UR — Channels and! canals dug inland from the Great Lakes are open to.public use even i though they cross private land, Atty. Gen. Phul L Adams held, Monday.. Once completed, the owner must open the new waterway to public) fishing and boating, Adams told conservation Director Gerald E. Eddy. V * * However, he added, the owner also has a right to refill the waterway provided the public does not acquire rights over the submerged land by prescription. Those Violinists Were Playing His (Ugh) Song HONG KONG (JH— The orchestra in Hong Kong’s popular Marco Polo Restaurant played "Love In Bloom.” A tanist left his table, took the violin from the violinist and Minnesota ranks 11th among the states in land area and 19th in population, according to the 1950 census. , NnwirurnTFnra DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 ML (^You'll get a BANGojrt ^ ‘to iMPofaCHlMf*. Features Starting at — 1:00—3:07—5:17—7:27—1:37 3 UNITS-ALL COLOR ----EXCLUSIVE PREMIER SHOWING - ENTERTAINMENT -FOR ALL AGES OF THE HEART THE BELOVED STORY-TELLER'S BEST-LOVED TALE... FOR ALL ABES OF THE HEARTI Tomorrows Banking Today fcBooIr AtMIIIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • 111 m V : V.ft*v THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, I960 Licenses Suspended or Revoked THIRTEEN "SPIRIT or numur - This HaltoONriartd Municipal Airport la lor nil. Yon could havt a ahi citizen committee has boon organized to rain the 130,000 needed to Iiw it Tin craft, named the ‘'Spirit of Pontiac." wfll be gtv» «Di OMLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLIY MXT. Tender Steeles * ROUND SIRLOIN 69' Fresh, Meaty SPARE RIBS U. 2$' FRESH, LEAN JMkn GROUND BEEF *39 NEW FROM BALDWIN ORGA-SONIC “61” SPINET ORGAN 33 Lose Right to Drive P«att*t Pr#»« Ph.t. to n “lifter dty" in the PMUppiMa by the people of the Pontiac ana mtnttft"* in July. It will hi wed to reach remote peoples and translate their languagaa. LOOK . . . la a«t eat.. April ttrl kalMrn' MiSia tar wkal yaa ihaaU katw katora Installing GAS HEAT a a a the former DetralTcHy flag Ca. Area Plane W Spread Christianity in Philippines Area resident* wilt fit a chance to be a part of a ”people-to-peo-ple’’ project this suasmer in * campaign to communtcata people in remote world whoae language has never before been translated into the word. A citizens’ committee, headed by Oyle R. Haridn of 4182 Athens St., Drayton Plains, tow termed last week to spread the “Spirit ot Pontiac” to a remote “lister dty” in the Philippines. The “Spirit of Psattoe.” to a strictly material sense, is a *J0,- nated and another 310,00(1 has been pledged. Working with Haskill are Vice Chairman Gelston V. Poole, ’ 4906 S. Shore Dr., Waterford Toyn-•hip, and Leslie R. Ware, of 125 Barrington Rd., Bloomfield Township. Others on the committee are Gordon K, Hicks, of Bloomfield Hills, and Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. But its not just an “ordinary' single engine plane. The plane is a Helio-Courier craft built to last 20 yean. It's stall-proof and spin-proof. It can slow to a mere 30 miles an hour in flight, or cruise at more than 170 miles an hour. The craft can take off land in less than 50 yards. Turn-tag the fame trick over a 50-foot high obstacle takes leu than 140 “She does Just about everything but thread a needle,” says Larry Montgomery, superintendent at dangle Aviation And to- Georgia Youths Hurt in Interracial Battle The, secretary of date's office in Lansing announced that it recently suspended or revoked the driver’s licenses of 33 Oakland County residents. Ordered to furnish Bnandal responsibility due to one or more drunk driving convictions were: * * * Harold D. Planar?, M. W. Long- f,L?oyd8R. Hauktdahl. 408 W. Huron St. TkMU A. LsCItlr, 1010 Tecurnwh t__Waterford Townihlp____ MsrihsU c. Maagum, 3*1* Maosons at . caannana Township Jamas I. Arnett, 1037 S. Ooulaon St. amaSr. Lana. HM I. Bte* St. Bagel- Park Oames a. Brtnkgy, WM Atkin. St Andrew P. Clark. MOM Southfield Ed. Ir.ln Parallsa. 000 Harrtf St.. Tray . Raymond T. Pourntcr, 1003 N. Duel Lake Rd.. MlUofd ^ Vernon C. Kenny, Id320 Right MUo. d., aouthXyon Arm A. LaOrand, NT Stratford St . *Mart* K. Mattlz, lltt Laketlaw St.. Billy Spencer J*., 885 Dunrtath St., Walled taka ■ Samuel L. Skreagin of 612 S. Edison St., Royal Oak, wu ordered to furnish financial responsibility because of three drunk driving convictions and unsatisfied judgment. Those toeing their licenses due to unsatisfactory .driving records were: Richard C. Poete. » Kimball St. Otavanal T. Lain*. 131 Aaburn An Ronald D. Rolen, Ml Meadoi Archie T. McArthur, ” Avon Township failure to appear for re-examinat tion were Charles A. Kiley of 38001 Buno Rd., and Floyd A. Smith of 829 Duke St, both of Milford: and Thomas P. Gouin of lift Detroit L. South Lyon. % ji ★ * '♦ , Benjamin F.. Powers of. Austin pr.j Walled Lake, lost his license for permitting a drunk to drive, and Paul M. McDonald of 51 Hillside Dr lost his for unlawfully driving away an automobile. *: * Anthony Zogtafos of 5783 Cam-brook St., Waterford Township, losf his license for unsatisfied judgment. Mel J. Shaw of 844 Pilgrim St. Birmingham, lost the right to drive due to unsatisfactory driving record and for physical reasons. The U.S. imports more coffee than any other country in the world. In 1958, ft imported 2,666,-961,481 pounds of coffee valued at H.1TO,369,648. j'amei P. Needham. 6330 Herman* St, West Bloomfield Townahlp____________ Bdward J. camming*. 3308 Bent* L Pern Sale ____ Rlcl .rd - P. Ocrner, 31400 Conover Lane. Perndale ■ ___. Slim B. Bolmen, 1411 W. Haralhuril t„ Perndale ■ ' Jamea Judd. M33 Kalkuka It., MIJ- Richard O. Moore, TM Humphrey St. lirmlngham Dale K. Young, 41* H. Eton at. Birmingham Losing their licensfs duo to unsatisfactory driving records and NEW HELP FOR breathlnv Bronchial SSTC Baldwin Enjoy REAL ORGAN with twofull 44-note keyboards, IS'tone stops, 13 pedals! Because it's so com* plete, it’s actually easier to play! Drop in today. Ask about special budget plans. Play now—pay later. OPEN MONDAY, and FRIDAY NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC €0. PAUL FREE IN REAR 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-822* nch these remote tribes pie under the constant of atheistic Communist By The Associated Press A savage fight between Negroes and white youths climaxed weeks of racial tension in Savannah, Ga., where Negroes have been staging sit-down demonstrations tad boycotting stores with ssgrsgated lunch 1747 .500 15.97 22.95 43.86 , 750 . 2SJ5 3442 65.79 1000. 31,94 45.89 8772 2000 ' 63.88 9W 175.44 .3500 non 1S9.72 306*11 PONTIAC STATE BANK *•*>*'* . . Member f-D.l-C. RAZLEV m~J CASH MAUKtT 1 CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses dr: clarence n Phillips OPTOMETRIST 205 CAPITOL SAVINGS FRIK PARKING IN RIAR fr LOAN RUILOINC f| 4-3241 ' 75 WIST HURON ST. / Tastes so good so many ways Richer than milk, lighter than cream SealtestHalfand Half makes so many everyday dishes .......J . •-'> ' taste better. For extra zest and appetite appeal- * in every meal-serve delicious Sealtest Half and Half. Start off your day this wonderful way. Wake up to the mellopr goodness of Sealtest Half and Half in your morning cup of coffee. Serve Sealtest Half and Half on fruits -berries. Rely on its rich, flavorful freshness to pep up between-meal snacks. Pour it a-plenty on cereal, then dip in and enjoy its clean, cool taste-hearty, satisfying flavor.. Jim know it's best when you get Sealtest / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 19, J96Q . " - f ~ 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, - FIFTEEN^ '‘Busts' Out AH Over Work With Spring "buBtin’„out all over,” the anticipated beauty of flower-laden apple orchards, happy outdoor activities, and most of all, the warm sunshine, causes Old Man Winter’s discomforts to melt away. On the schoolgrounds children are huddled in groups shooting marbles, or spread out skipping rope, and in nearly every open field a rousing game of baseball is in full progress. Brightly colored kites swing high in the windy skies. High .school boys in regulation track soits-sprint along the highways, and on. the more practical side, farmers prepare to hook heavy working equipment onto tractors. Mothers living in homes -in new real estate developments brace themselves for V------- Story and Photos win Newberry and Linda Tressler, seniors at Milford High School, i B i _ •« • . i_ ' who are enjoying hotdog snacks. by Reba HeintZOlmon PERFECT COMBINATION — A convertible, a pretty girl, a drive-in and food. This is part of the spring joys of teen-ager Cor- “HURRAH FOR gFRpCT twin' ions of Mr. and Mrs. eoast down a steep hip on A SCIENCE PROJECT - Two Union Lake boys, Harold Newton, 12. (left) and Kit Foster, ‘11, made this five-foot high Itife as an Achievement Project of their Commerce School science class. Inscribed on the left side is "First successful flight, April 13." More will follow later, they Control Battle Due at Chrysler DIGGING FOR PROFIT — A broken handled shovel is better than rptWng when you're digging for worms to sgttr'lSddfe Currie digs while Bon- nie LaVar supervises and Donald Alton checks the ''results.” The three youngsters live In a new housing development east of Clarkston. SPRING KITTEN — Linda (left) and Candy* someone gave them when this photo was taken. Woodard of Commerce Township were on their It looks as if the girls’ mother is in for a pmua^ sive, (sales talk to let them keep tiny “PoofS/* way home to. show their mother a new kitten Body of Premature Baby Found in Ditch A premature .baby's body stuffed hr a cardboard box and thrown ; into a ditch wAs found yesterday by two young boys oii the east side of Dequindre road, south of Yates Oder Mill, in Shelby Township, The boys ran home turff-ti. _ their mothers of their discovery, and troopers from the Roitieostdte police post were summoned. The haby was about five months along in development, according to Macomb County coroner Dr.' Raymond Markle. Police are continuing, their vestigalion today. Spirited Lawyer May SporJl Move to Oust Tex Colbert, Others DETROIT (UPI)-A Detroit lawyer with a reputation as a dia-contented stockholder, in several auto companies was Expected to spark a . battle for control of Chrysler Corp. at 8 stockholders' meeting heTe today. ,-^J .' Sol A. Dann, who has alttam'd management of AmpricCn Motors and StudebakeTsPaCltard in the past proipised^he^would make a bid to Colbert and 1 some Jffier top officials at the meeting. Dann has a motion on the agenda calling for a change in the method of voting (or directors of the corporation. He said he would me the motion as a vehicle to attack Colbert’s leadership of the naUoa’s third largest auto company. . Dann said he - considers Chrysler first vice president E. C. Row wonderful man" -for Colbert’ job but Neil McElray, former set retary of defense and chairman of Proctor & Gamble Cb., also would be a good choice." There has been some discontent among Chrysler stockholders cause the company has lost money two years In a row. It reported a loss of 34. million dollars for operations in the recession year of 1959 and J5.4 million tot, the red last year, when all otter auto companies were making money. Company officials claimed the losaes were caused by a 'rebuilding program and other unusually heavy nonrecdrrlng -expenses. To Open Bids on May ? TRAVERSE CITY » - Northwestern Michigan College at Traverse City has scheduled a May 3 opening of bids on a proposed $230,000 library. Plans call for 30, 000-volume library plus temporary classrooms. -aw, sticky mud. tramped into the house by young and old alike. Meanwhile, county maintenance men’ toll with heavy picks and shovels, repairing winter’s damage to blacktopped roads while State Conservation Dept, employes prepare for one cf .the biggest summer seasons in the county’s history. On the. Harms thej> new life. This is--tKe time. when cows^freshen ’ ’ to productimore milk, baby - chicks get thgir start, lambs are born, while in nearby fields the mating Tove-calls of wild birds pierce the spring-filled air. For the housewife, this is time for extra work. Cleaning, storing winder clothing and redecorating are in' order. However, for her family, the picture is quite different. This loveable home manager who has been so docile all winter suddenly takes on the aspect of an army “top sergeant” in getting things dor#. Eyeryone in the family is forced into “the act/* raking the lawn, painting furniture, m o v i n g the piano, cleaning the basement, clearing the garage and arguing over articles to be discarded. In about six weeks, this fever soon disappears and the entire family settles back into normal living. These-candid pictures of Oakland County people were taken at random as they moved about In spring's first warm days. — The 5-year-old from the dty recently and the twiiR — twn of six tyayne Whitehead children — are 'enjoying their first spring la the Driftwood drive at \ country. The family moved NEW LIFE SPRINGS — Art anxious cop watches threateningly ovdr her one-day-old Hereford better onone of Odklaml County's . ITS CLEANUP. TIME — One of the choree many farms. Although the newborn calf has no fear of humaha, ..i of spring isgetting the lawn cleared of winter the photographed waa chased out of the boxsUU by a yalr of strong, debris as Mrs. John Gkldlngs of Pootiac Lake sharp lowered home. road is doing. Tbffe are more- than two acres of lawn on. the Giddings’ 40-acre farm, but the energetic housewife takes her task right in etgde. "It's nil part of the spring cleaning," she says. SIXTEEN -Q- TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1060 ap rteMn ANOTHER EX-INDIAN — Herb Scqjtc, traded yesterday to tha White Sox (or Barry Latman, bids faAwdl to his Cleveland mates. The former southpaw ace, once the object of a million dollar offer by Boston, hopes to regain his old form this summer. Latman was AS forChicago in 1950. ' • Detroit Club Can No Longer Be Called 'Same Old Tigers' 'New Bengal* Open Season Today in for Motor City7 There's No Flag Talk as Lory Meets Tribe at Cleveland CLEVELAND l* — The Detroit Tigers open a new season today ‘ three new regulars, a new , new uniforms and a refreshing new outlook. No longer can the Detroit club be called the “same old Tigers" a team that annually basked In pennant gossip during spring trailing and then struggled borne Ourth or fifth. The lies Tiger* never have been mentioned la peasant talk. BUI DeWitt, the aew president who brought a aew clean- NEW YORK IR—The reapyaSbn Frank Lane, dynamkgenfrpl manager of the Cleveland Indians, tra dejl^tvray slugger Rocky Gjlavffo and Herb Score, once '^kppraised as a million-doUar pitcher, was that he was simply led up with both of them. ♦ , *. * In an exclusive telephone interview with the Associated Press today ,Lane frankly told why, on successive days, he swapped outfielder Colavito to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn, and left-hander Score to the Chicago White Sox for Barry Latman. a 23-year-old unproven right-hander. immates, would result in greateKharmony on the Indiana. He believes Colavito is an overrated player and that Scon bad slipped to thVpolnt where he was useless to the club. ★ * # Lane emphasized, however, that he still regards both as fine young men and has no personal grievance against either. “Joe Gordon doesn’t like me,** Lane said Scon told Aim. “Ho doesn’t have anjA sympathy for me. I’d like to be traded to a manager who la more sympathetic.” . That just about made up Lane’i Lane dtd not say directly he jmin(j up with the two playi but he cahdidly explained ahorteomings ot each and told why ho believes, contrary to general opinion, the trades greatly Improve the Indians. Among other things, Lane intimated that the departure of Colavito and Score, long-time buddies 10 More Entries 66 Autoi Now Entered in 44th Memorial. Day '500' Race INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ten mail entries-, including the powerful but unludky twin Novls, were received at the Indianapolis Mo-, tor Speedway Monday, bringing . thr field to 66 cars-for the 44th 500-mile race May 30. It is the best pitchers. Without mention- In that. The three new players who start for -Detroit today against the overhauled Cleveland Indiana at p.m. am DeWitt product* ' A #.• A" Rocky Colavito, who Detroit in the prmeatfve Harvey Kuenn trade with Cleveland Sunday, is the new right fielder. He i* -tfie power-laden player DeWitt rhad nought in trade talks all Ferrell Hints at Still More Detroit Deals CLEVELAND ■»—"We aren’t through yet,” b the werd from the Detroit Tiger trout office ’When Herb began to look for aympathy," Lana said, “I knew we couldn’t keep him any longer. As a matter of fact, I told Herb that if he wanted Joe to like him all he had -to do was win some games (Or us.”, •’ Lane attributed 8core’s failure to win In recent years to a mental condition (Score’s record last year was 9-11). "It's' more psychological than physical,” he said. “I believe he still hasn’t gotten over that terrible eye Injury he suffered in 1957 when he was struck by a line drive hit by Gil McDougald. He keeps thinking it could happen agpln. On the mound, when he’s delivering the ball, he sneaks a peek-at the batter. Before the Injury, he never looked at the batter—juit. at the catcher and the strike zone.” ★ A A As for the Colavito-Kuerin trade, Lane had a lot to say. These were among his comments: National League teams, Is the new first baseman. Big Steve hits a long boll, but not very often. DeWitt still Is after a proven first baseman. . Chico Fernandez, another ex-National Leaguer, starts at shortstop. Fernandez came to the Tigers .In DeWitt's first trade. The Cuban remains a question marie. But he, showed Jimmie Dykes, starting his first full season as Tiger manager, enough fielding sharpness in Florida to earn first shot at the job. * ♦ * The other starters are old Tiger hands — pitcher Frank Lary, centerfielder A1 Kallne, third baseman Eddie Yost, second baseman Frank Bolling, left fielder Charlie Maxwell and catcher Lou Ber-beret. DeWitt has outfitted the Tiger* in otyllsh aew traveling and home uniforms. They represent n change from the garb the Tiger* have worn for year*. Gono Is the script “Detroit” from the gray road shlrtfronts, replaced by “Detroit” In block letter*. At Briggs Stadium, the Tiger* will wear white uniform* with "Tiger*” spelled eat la script, a drastic switch from the familiar old English “D,” Lary, the rid Yankee Idllet. got Dykes’ appointment to be an opening day pitcher for the third time. The stocky right hander, who had a-17-10 record last season, dropped the previous two. CHECKING ON NEW MATES — New Tiger Rocky Colavito studies tha meter of hie new club in if hotel room before heading tor Municipal Stadium in Cleveland to get ready for his first appearance with Detroit. He was to face his exmate Gary Bell today as all the teams swung into action. plea Harvey Kama far horns rua stagger Reeky Colavito. "We wore very cleee to another big one,” Rick Ferrell, opectai amlataat to Detroit president Bill DeWitt, nil here today. “And wa aren’t through yet" Ferrell made no —dim of untouchable Km lag block, but ‘ tag a policy which left no oas In a Detroit uniform onto from Tiger wtti he dealt off next, much attention I* being faces*i Frank Mb auai — tt» Vaugbn, US. Ctoeton*tt.i — —i------------------------■—-— gitpotaud apery naadafi. u*. Jampanol-jv latter has played in the Na---------------------------------------- tionai League. AO Monday in Its final Big warmup. Seven errors hempen-Western Michigan bowedtwtee to Indiana, 7-3 and 5-2, getting • total of enfr^ft'lma. V- of Detroit blastod tOlivet twice by A0 and Central Michigan socked tow homers in a 1V1 romp at Ball State. —. #' 1 . The while Sex reached start-lag player limit of n by option-lag eetcher Gamtto Corrooe and reloaoiag vet Chico Carraoquel yeoterday. Pitcher Rady Arias down by Baltiasora. • A * A Three new opponents were on a Wayne State football schedule'announced today. They are MUUkin, Taylor and Washington A Jeffer- Dicfc Evans, who has nine yean of pro experteaco as a player aad coach, has beea hired by the Clevetaad Brown* as de-tensive coach aad scout A former Waohiagtaa aaolotaat, ho moved to Notoe Dome last tall. Coot Veal joined Buffalo today on option from Detroit. He will operate next to Harry Hamebrtnk, who has come out of retirement Circuit Starts 60th Campaign »*l City (Dalay I6-U) Ot (Wynn. 2H«i J JO pin. Oatrott (Lory 1T-M> at Clereland (S*U. York (cSotci. t-l> *t Bo*ton (Brow-•r, 1013) 1:30 p.m. _ WMhinrton (Ramoe, 13-111 at Baltimore ‘ WEDNESDAY’! "oAMM Datrolt at Cleveland WaahlMtM *1 Baltlmor# (Bight) Tart at Baa ton y game* scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Waa Last ret. Bektad St. Louie ......... 0 ChkflTuet ^largqrt- stnee-4963; The field will be cut to 33 starters in time trials May 14, 15, 21 and 22. * * * The eight-cylinder supercharged - Novis, which have set several Speedway records but never have won the race, were entered without driven by ‘the Novi Racing Corp. of Burbank, Calif.' Veteran Dempsey Wilson, Lawndale, Calif., is expected to be one of the pilot*/ Len/Sutton-, another veteran Portland, Ore.', was named Iff drive a car entered by Pete Salemi, Cleveland, and Nick Rini, Lancaster, Calif. Eddie Russo of Indianapolis, another experienced driver, was nominated for a car entered by Harry Turner, Kenosha; Wi>. A * • A Lindsey, Hopkins, Miami, entered a car as a “spare” tor Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, 111,, the former national champion named. earlier to drive another Hopkins racer. Charles Chenoweth, San Diego, Calif., also entered a car without a driver. Entries were received earlier Monday front S. D. Murphy, Indianapolis; Leroy Foutch Jr., Orleans, Ind.; Bob Estes, Inglewood, Calif., and Harry Dunn, Detroit. Don Branson, Champaign, 111,, midwest sprint champ last year, wilf drive for Estes. Foutch nominated Marvin Pifer, Adrian, Mich To Coach Chin*s« Cagers UPLAND, Ind. (AP)-Doo Odle. athletic director* and basketball roach at Taylor University, will ■* coach.the Chinese Nationalist basketball team in the 1960 Oympics. Odle mid Tuesday he had' ac cepted an invitation from tin China National Basketball Assn, to coach the Olympic team. tag the pitchers’ them to name the meat daager-ous hitter*1 and the toughest to pitch to. Rocky was high on the list of moot dangerous but the pitchers agreed they caa get him out with certain pitches. “Every pitcher rated Kuenn as either the toughest or the second toughest to pitch to with men on bases. Rocky was far down the list. Rocky helped us only when he Hit a home run. His other weaknesses detract from his value. ★ dr A . He is slow, his arm is erratic, he is not the best outfielder, and he can't move up a runner. When he doesn't >hit a 'home run, either strikes out, flics out, grounds the bail to the left side of the? infield. He doesn’t know the first thing about the hit-and-run. He is always swinging for homers. They glarqprize Rocky but don't help the dub. ' “The fans remember only the home run. They don’t see the liabilities. I can see Rocky hitting 50-to 55 home runs in Detroit « I still he will not be as valuable __ Kuenn. That’s because Kuenn Is thejnore complete ballplayer. “Detroit doubtless is chortling with glee over getting Colavito. They:inay not do so when they realize his home runs don’t i sariiy win games.- We had We knowp”* t A1 Lopez feels Score still has a chance to be a mound great "All he needs is confidence,” says the guy who managed the lefty before at Cleveland. Score was happy about the deal. 'Joe Gordon didn't like me, Lopez does, and I'm.,sum TO get'along better with him. I,/ would have liked to have gone to Detroit-with Colavito and I. understand Lane Dodgers Buy Hurler LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Dodgers have purchased the Montreal contract of pitcher Ed Rakow, making him eligible .for immediate service. Joe Gordon named righty Gary Beil (16-11) to face the Tigers. The Indians' lineup has only five holdover* - from the crab that finished In second, five games behind Chicago, last year. I eieca (O'Dali. . «• Philadelphia (Owen* General Manager Frank Lafie’sj wholesale trading has 'created tf) v . /WKpNJMBAr' i storm of protest among the Cleve- j Etottmau *i Nil land faithful. About 40,000 -were expected in Cleveland Stadium today and many are going to hoot the general manager who rebuilt Indians practically -from top-to-bottom. Sr t A The deal that made the Indian fans most bitter was tha Colavito swap for Kuenn Sunday. Rocky, belted 42 homer* last year, was a matinee idol here. He was placed fifth in the Tiger batting order behind Maxwell and Kaline. Kuenn, the defending American League batting champion, was Inserted in the Indians’ No 2 spot and placed in center field. Second baseman Johnny Temple, Kuenn, rookie right fielder Walter Bond and third baseman Bubba Phillips are new to Cleveland. Bell, left fielder Tito Francona, catcher Russ Nixon, shortstop Woodie Held and first baseman Vic Powers were Indians l.aat year. The Tigers play here again tomorrow. Their home opener. is Friday against the White Sox with Jim Bunnlng expected to- get the starting call. ’ Tha probable starting batting 4^ at San Fran--O) a? Plttsburtb Four AL Cities to Draw 125,000 Cash Customers Ike Sees Pascual Fan 15 as Senators Trim Rod Sox, 10-1 AT PkeUlei HAPPY BATTERY-Catcher Earl Battey congratulates pitcher Camilo Pascual in the dressing room after the Cuban Mar had ait a new Washington record by fanning 15 Boston batters in a 10-1 opening day romp. Battey hit ooe of the four (Senator homers aa President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon and many other officials looked on. ’Cards Too Tense’ - Busch ST. LOUIS (AP) —' August A.| It was at a spring dimer three Busch Jr., outspoken owner of the]years ago that Busch.told Frank The American League starts Its •0th season in four cities today ' with everybody trying to catch the Washington Senators. ...A.."A* A An estimated 125.000 tana should tum out in good weather hoping fpr at least partial answer* to three big questions: •An tito Americas Lsagee, champion Chicago While Sex really toat gooff —Are too New York Yankee* nelly that bed? —Has Freak Luo traded away toe Cleveland Indiana’ Some of the nation’s top bowlers will be in action at Huron Bowl tonight as the Times Classic holds a regular league round at the new Elizabeth Lake Rd- establishment. They wifi get rolling about 0:10. Clarkston, Cranes Cold Weather Baseball Victors Oarkaton and Cranhrook were baseball winners on a cold, windy Monday. Milford postponed a scheduled home game. Bob Porritt hurled a two-hitter, ’• fanning 10 for Clarkston in a 3-2 Wayne-Oakland opening win over jNorthvlIle. Dick Cavarly and Bill Powell had Mg tingle* in a three-run 3rd after Northville had gone hbeadrO. The Cranes walloped Lake Shore, 1&3. The issue was decided early. Cnnbrook had IS hits — all singles with Charles Heavenrich. BUI Mosher and George Martin accounting for three apiece. The American League, left at the poet when the National League uw-m RR _____________ _____R____________________________ ___________started its race on April 12, staged floundering" St. Louis Cardinals,;Lane, then general manager of its “presidential opener” before said Monday night his ball elubjthe Red Birds, that he had twp ■ *-* j| *“ has been, "too damn tense.” r~ "We want to win so bad were making a lot of miatakes,” Busch told a crowd of 1,000 at a dinner. The . Red Birds have lost five of their National League starts. They open at home tonight against the Chicago Cubs. D-trait ’ Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “All tenced up.” DIAGNOSIS: The death grip. TREATMENT: To hit a good golf shot, the muscles must be generally relaxed so as to be able to act fluidly. Also, you must be able to “feel” the elubhead through your hands. * v You are defeated on both points If .you grip the club so harB that you tighten up the muscles of the shoulders and forearms. Gently but /-..ii,,..*, firmly Is the way you should grip a golf club at the start of-the awing. You will be helped la doing this If you remember that as you taka tha ciubhoad away front tha ball the grip will tighten naturally and automatically. This happens as the hands begin to foal . the weight of the elnb as tjie backswlng progres- Softball Practice Rehearsal for the CIO No. 504 3 ■eftbaU equad lies, been eet for | Another point: If you Wednesday at the North Sde field, 11* ^ ^ ^ your dub at the Mi^of^ the according to manager Den Harding. - ’ / ». Harding said team members and any others wishing to try out. should report at 5 pm- \ swing; the tendency will be to relax the griD as you reach the top of the backswlng. This la a fatal error. yesrs to win the p would be "(rat on his rump.” A A * The Cards finished second in 1957 and Lane quit the following winter. He if now general manager of the Cleveland Indians. "They are. a better team than they've shown,” Busch said, still'predict we’re gotaig to be in the lint division and headed for pennant.” General Manager Bing Devine said be and his field boss, Solly Hemus, haven’t lost confidence. ’We have had the opportunity to do the job the way wo feel Is ght;”- he said. "If .Jt down’ ork it’s our fault." Remus declared: "Five games dont make a season. 'We’re a first division.ball dub and If you can finish in the first can win the pen- President Eisenhower in Washing-ton, D. C., yesterday when Camilo Pascual set a club record of 15 strikeouts in a 10-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Washington fans were assured of rooting lor a first-place team at least one day itf tiie Mini i, ' . A A" A An estimated 35,000 fans will see the White Sox- open of home agminst the Kansas City Athletics but the day’s top crowd—about 40,000—Is expected at Cleveland’s Municipal gtadtum where the fans apparently are debating whether hoist the American flag or Frank Lane to the' center-field flag Pole. , A crowd of about to.ooo will ■eo the Yankees open against too Bed Sox to Bottau end another SO,000 will see the teaotors play Stan Muaial told the crowd the club was not "down and out.' After dodging a prediction on how he would faro this Stan The‘’Man said, “I hit weU over .300.” . . BlU White summed up the feel-ling of the players and management when he said; ‘Well do bettor. . .we better. Chargors Win a Point in Battlo for Flowort LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Loo Angeles Chargers of the American Football . League won a point Monday in their fight to keep Charlie Flowers. All-America fullback from Mississippi. U.S. Judge Ben Harrison ruled in favdr of the Chargers* motion to have the preliminary injunction to Ms hometown, Oxford, Min. Conley to Join Phils on 1st Western Trip PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Pitcher Gene Conley will join the Philadelphia Phillies by April 28, in time for the first western swing. He’ll be a welcome sight to a team that has losr three of its four games this season because of poor pitching. The right-hander ran up ■ 12-7 record last season, his first with he Phillies, after a miserable showing the- year before with Milwaukee. He was named National League Comeback ot the year. Conley played with the world champion Boston Celtics of the to tionai Basketball Assn., dur: ng the winter so he missed spripg training. He has been getting in condition with Phillies farmhands training in Leesburg, Fla, I960, has been named to pitch for the WMte Sox agalnM 16-game (rthher Bud Daley, a left-handed knuckle-bailer who beat the A. L. champa three times last Minnie Minoao and Gene Freese two of the Sox’ Important winter acquisitions, will be in left Held end at third baae repectively when Chicago takes the field. ^(-Yankees Hgnk Bauer and Norm Sie-bem will make their debuts for Kansas City. " A ; :A ' A Pascual, wheat 17-10 record and six shutouts stamped him as a ■tar last season, pitched a three* hitter yesterday -And Mo 15 strikeouts broke fne dub merit of 14] held by Walter Johnson and Jhn! Shaw. Hie Red Sex* ran resulted from the 483rd homer of Tod Wil-Hams’ career—tying Leu Gehrig’s lifetime .total. Jim Lemon,‘Bob Allison, Earl Battey and Billy Coo-solo homered for the Senators. Amtrks Trail Indians ROCHESTER. N,Y>.(AP) -'This is the big one,” said. Coach Steve Kraftcheck of the Rochester' Americans today. ”H we can get some of the breaks we should come up with a win.’ The Amerks play the Spring-field Indians tonight, trailing 2-1 M tito American Hockey League final aeriet for tbs Calder*Cup. RESIGNS - Art Lewis, has r*. signed afc football coach of West Virginia to Join the Pittsburgh I Steeleri as a coach and scout. ,4t" f i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, i960 SEVENTEEN Their Answer tp Trade /rate Cleveland Fans Hang Lane in Effigy CLEVELAND (AP)-Out on St, Clair Avenue^ thw hung Frank Lane in effigy ana laid out a likeness pf Joe Gordon on a dab. This was the way some fans showed bow they felt about the trade in which Lane, Cleveland Indians’ general manager, dealt slugger Rocky Colavito to Detroit lor Harvey Kuenn. Gordon backed i -fnm up on bis jfeeisfbn to trade the popuIhrfXJavita. While fans protested bitterly against Sunday’s Coiavito • Kuenn deal, Lane drew little criticism for Monday's trade of southpaw Herb Score to the Chicago White' Sox for right-hand hurler Barry Latman. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, swamped Sunday with telephone calls, said the early callers opposed the Colavito-Kuenn trade by 9 to 1. This ratio changed Monday tp 4-1. On the Herb Score trade, callers favored the swap by a ratio of 3 to 1. i Robot S. Anson also hung Lane in effigy, stringing the dummy to a telephone pole in. front *0! his home in Cleveland Heights. Anson said he would take the dummy with Mm to the stadium for Cleveland's opening game against the Detroit Tigers today. ■ ■ W * A Another man found something else to complain about in the fact that there will be no beer for patrons at Cleveland Stadium today. City officialp said the stadium beer license won’t be' available until April 28. Said the man: "No RoCky, no Score, no beer.. No nothin’. Thitrguy Lane probably traded the beer license.’* Fullmer Defends Crown Against Joey Giardello It's First Championship Figjit in Montana Sine* Dompley's 1923 Visit 'Pappy Lewis Has Final Say MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)-The Athletic Council’s acceptance of Art (Pappy) Lewis* resignation as West Virginia football coach to expected within a few days.- ’ Scrappy Pappy, climaxing long-standing feud with members of the council, announced yesterday he was quitting to join the scouting and coaching staff of the Pittsburgh Steele rs in the National. Football League. in a parting shot he suggested the council should also quit HANGING AROUND — Unhappy Coiavito fan Robert Anson strings a dummy of Indian General Manager Frank Lane high on a pole in front of his home in Cleveland Heights. Expect Assist From Weather in Marathon BOSTON (AP)-A U.-S. Marine! Cow Country Is Scene of Title Bout ■' r’ ** .'C --i ★ ★ . 1 •:* ★ * . ' *.★ * Ingo, Patterson May Sign Today BOZEMAN, Mont. , ^U88 AUTO SERVICE FI 2-1215 * 149 W. Huron«St. Snead, Palmer in Canada Cup | Will Represent U. S. at June Tournament ' in Ireland NEW YORK (AP) - To Sam Snead and Masters' champion Arnold Palmer goes the task of Ireclaiming some of America’* | lost golf prestige to Canada Cup play when the two were named to represent this country in the June 23-28 matches to Portmar-nock, Ireland. Snead has represented this country the last three years and has never been able to bring-the cup home. He and Jimmy Dema-ret tost in Japan in 1957. Angel Miguel of Spain won it to Mexico City in 1958 and Snead and Cary rMiddlecoff left the cup to Melbourne, Australia last year when young Peter Thomson claimed it for the Aussies. structure with seats for 13,200’and not a post in the house. It has dirt floor that will be used for college rodeo as soon as the ng can -be dismantled. Signs reading "Welcoi Fans’* are displayed to file stores on Mato Street. The hotel, sold out for weeks, buzzes with fight talk. % ★ * This Will be Fullmer’s second defense on a college campus. He turned'back Spider Webb’s challenge to December at ..Utah State's fieldhouse to Logan, Utah. 'Two more ami I ought to get a degree," said Fullmer. "This will make me a sophomore, may get a college education yet.' New High Single Tops Changes at Howe's Harold Dobratz of Flint rolled new high actual stogie of 258' but failed to land to the top ten as the third of four weekends of bowling was completed Sunday to Howe’s Lanes Singles tourney. Jlerb Hartz of Holly continues! Pastrano Gets With LOUISVILLE, Ky. or - Willie Psztrano, who wanted a’ rematch against heavyweight Alonzo Johnson, will get his wish-May 6—eve of the Kentucky Derby. Wayne Set for Golf DETROIT (UPP—Wayne State announced today an 11-match golf season, beginning Aprfi 25 with a triangular meet at Cleveland with Cass Tecband Toledo.. ' Five Presidents’ Athlptic Conference matches -are also on the Tartan* schedule.. • AT BENEFICIAL For the cash you want when you want it> phone Beneficial. Get cash for any good reason—cloth-ing, left-over bills, you-name-H! One phone call and one visit‘to the office does everything. Call up today! Leans $28 ts IM9 m SI • or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Flssr, Lswrswsa Wdg.. Pkkns»,FtAsral 2-SMS OPEN SVENMOS IV AtTOINTMlNT--WON* fQ* IVININO NOUS ' BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. i held by Ratterson and his manager, Cur D’Arfiato. The manager presently is unlicensed to New York but the ex- given. Kruelewitch doesn’t want to get involved in post-fight investigating like that which followed the first bout last June 26. Two other obstacles have to be cleared by the promoters, how-before they can get around to the importaht business of selL tickets and the television rights. First, the slate athletic mission wants to get a long look at the contracts. Gen. Melvin Kruelewitch, the commission chairman, said every comma will be inspected to make sure everything is clear and above board before approval Painter's Links 'Loot'$44,300 . lor 13 Starts DUNEDIN, FM (AP) — Arnold Palmer, winner of five golf tournaments and $44,300 this season, leads the pros to the money earned category. ~~ b weekly standings issued by , Professional Golfers Assn. Monday showed Palmer, who plays out of Ligonier, Pa., garnered the prize money by entering 13 tournaments and finish ing to the top five' eight times. Ken Venturi of Palo Alto; CaUf.. as second but far behind with $23300 won to eight tournaments. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta came next with $21,800 earned to 10 events. Pro Boston Patriots In addition to the athletic commission, another state agency was c i . rl . ri|_ deeply coocemed. Attorney Gen- Select UUD Emblem eral Louis Lgfkowitz called in all of the principals for a conference today to discuss some of ftbe hangovers of the first fight. Among those requested to appear were Johansson, Ms adviser Edwin AMquist, Patt D’Amato, FSI President Roy Oohn, and their attorneys. Sigh or not, Joahnsson and Patterson are getting an education. It the leg&l-beaglihg' keeps up, they may qualify for law degrees before they step into the ring. BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Patriots decided Patriot’s Day an appropriate occasion to i nounee their emblem.------- Accordingly, the local entry of the infant American Football League today made public the club symbol drawn by Phil Bisr sell of the Boston Globe, i The cartoon depicts an angry-looking soldier, dressed to the uniform of the Continental Army, taking the position of a football| center with one hand ah a TED STARTS RIGHT — Ted Williams of Boston knocks the ^all out of the park for a home run on Ms first time at the plate in the new season. The tape-measure blast was the only i Washington’s Camilo Pascual. It enabled him to match Lou Gehrig to all-time homer totals. Hoosier Kegler in Good Spot /or All Events TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)— Peyton Prints of Muncie, Ind., may be the man* to end the scoring drought to the American Bowling Congress tournament. , ■# * ★ Print* fired a 678 to the team event Monday night to put himself to a good spot for a run on the all events division lead now held by Vince Lucci, Trenton, NUT., with a 1,985. ★ ^ ★ A Prints, who bowls to doubles and stogies today, had games 248 and 243 before slipping to a 187, His team had a 2,842, high for the night, but not good enough to dent the top 10 standings to the open division. There were no changes in any Huskies at Melvindale Todqy leaders Clipped in Huron Classic to head the standings with a 953[division in Monday’s action, handicap total for four games andj also has" the best actual of 853. test new threat was Lawr-Welch of Romeo who took over' thin) place .with 913. Still standing^ the high handicap game of 285 owned by Ron Roy. Tha standings: Harts. Holly ................ Mel McCallum, Oxford ....... Welch, Romeo McD.rm.ld, Ortonvlllo Art WUmb,Oxford .............. Bob Frick, Clorkston ........ Marshall Loduyso, Romeo .... — Bail*?, Oxford Lambrrton. Rochester ... Frorhlln*. Waterford .... Larson, Beagle Give Raiders Aerial Team OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Raiders' pasting • catching combination will consist to the main of quarterback Paul Larson and end Ron Beagle. Beagle, an All America end at Navy in 1954 and 1965, signed the whitewash to second place Pas-quale’s Pizzeria, led by Stan Gan-field's 600. Fran Bertram had a 610 for the losers. . West Side Lanes wrested three Monday to play for his former from third place Stroh’s as Joe coach, Eddie Erdelatz. Larson, the • nation’s leading collegiate passer in 19S3, signed a contract with the American . -Football League team Saturday. Leading teams took it chin for the second consecutive week in the Huron Bowl Classic, the top four managing to salvage only two of a possible sixteen points. Result has been an ever tightening race that seems likely to go right dowrt to the final week. Sno-Rol knocked off leader West Side Mobil for three points in a scoring match and moved into fourth place. A month ago Sno-Bol was buried to ninth position and seemed out of contention, Kasper Manufacturing Foster paved the way with a 618. Calbl Music made good use of George CMchviky’s1 $13, 200, 246 650 series and copped all four points'from Felice’s Market. Big Card for Thindads Twenty-one track meets, including a triangular and “triple dual” on Wednesday, three Inter-Lakes duals Thursday, and the annual Howell Invitational on Friday, provide area prep thinclads with one |f the busiest weeks of the spring. The Mg thlnclad parade starts today, with four meets, only one Involving a Pontiac squad. Poa-tlac Northern’s Huskies perform at Melvindale against a team that dropped a recent close meet to West Bloomfield. Huskies defeated Melvindale a year ago, but conch Dick Marsh looks for a dose finish‘today. PNH has lost its ace vaulter. Jan Lawrence, but Marsh says versa-Hocking will assume that job. Lawrence was dropped from the squad. Huskies’ other good vaulter. Mike Fedyrtik, quit track for studies, this spring. *'. * * PNH goes again on Thursday, against Berkley in the I-L, with a possible hot mile duel between Northern’s Ed Murray and Steve Meyer, the MgMight. Walled Lake at Waterford, Southfield at Farmington are other I-L meets Thursday. Several meets are night affairs including the Walled Lake at Milford contest tonight Other tests under the lights are Oak Park at Fitzgerald, O r 1 o n - Madison and Clawson Troy duals on the Fitzgerald 'field, Wednesday, along with the triangular at West Bloomfield In wMch Clarkston and Holly are other competitors. The Howell Invitational also is a night event. Pontiac Central will be until Friday when Flint Northern, Chiefs' SVC and state arch rivpl comes, here for PCH’s 2nd dual (and Valley test) of the seasc Excitement, Please! CHARLESTON, W. Ve. — Oh, for the life of a conservationist! The work isn’t that hard, but Gordon Palmer, education advisor for the West Virginia Conservation Commission, has his problems. For instance, a request that come to Palmer In a letter asks: Now... mom oP what you Want hr years fun! The All-Now CUSHMAN, An invitation to enjoyment is ' written all over this nohsst Cushman Scooter. You get. t famous Cushman ruggednam, roadability and safety, plus striking new styling and new ■mechanical advance*. Cuenman Husky 4-Cycle engine delivers up to 60 miles per Hour, up to. 100 miles per gallon. ate.ee down PER WEEK ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 230 K. FIKI ST. FI 2.8309 SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED^: known by the company itpikeeps trill i the 1 enough for four month..’^ Palmer feelo that someone excitement Is rather difficult, bnt to send enough to last four months Is next to impos- Hurried Incubation Did you know that owls start incubating their eggs as soon as the first one is laid? As a result the young owls in a nest may vary to age from several days to a week. Roland C. dement, ecologist on the staff of the National Audubon Society, believes this is a built-in regulator provided by nature keep owl numbers^ln balance with Leorn to Skote Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio A 9>-V * Rink ovoilable for private porties Ml 6-0406 805 W. long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills WILL CR0NEY JIM WASHBURN NOW WORDfca AT Reliable Transmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON POWERFLITE and TORQUEEUTE S4-*5I Power Flit* (OR Leakers) Sealed'(Complete) $ 34.90 *56-*58 Torqneflife (Oil Leakers) Sealed (Complete) $ 34.94 '54-*54 Fewer Flit. (Rofcedt Unit) lust. (Complete) $ 11.04 '5*-'54 Torquefiite (Rebuilt Unit) lust. (Complete) $144.00 Frfco Include. Peris — Lobar — Oil Easy Credit Terms Available All Werk Fully Guaranteed Most Cun — 1 Day Service Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Park* St. FE 4-0701 |i aenVIPlE The Incomparable flavor of V.O. r to the instinctive otthe man who collects rare books. luoiirt f. a. wpoim n the ismt nn emu. emiiiE vniut-i iuee...h SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX HUS 010. 00.0 PIOOT. SMGRSM -OlSfllUIS C0MM0V. I. f.8 , OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'HI 9 p. m. Dayton [CFormeHy^ARKEf^TR^CpJ] NYLON 6.70x15 11 95 PLUS TAX AND RECAFFABLE TIRE O N-D*r Chare nut sat "chabgb it* . S> m SO D.y» • B.dfct Tnw, a Tmr'ta fay , nm • Credit AmUmUmu T*kn ky Phraa BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Year Guarantee *9.95 Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS INSTALLED *7.95 MOST CARS ABE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO TASTY DORS TOUR CAR FULL TO TH1 SIDE? IS TOUR CAR SBAKDIG AT 40 WfJLY ALIGNMENT <5.95 S » NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! 77 West Huron St. FE $4424 :t: EIGHTEEN Three Spending Sprees in Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APftIL 10, 1960 , Purses Open Up as Snow Melts By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK' (AP) - Most merchants have turned . the corner nicely. In most areas Easter sales have brought (he year’s retail volume ahead of 1959 Whatever lagging there was in March seems to have melted with the snows. And ahead are three storekeep-' ers* special delights: .Helping America in the next three weeks get ready to do right by Mother May 8. and a month later show pome, if more restrained, eagerness to spruce up Dad for his day, and on the heels of that the golden chance to sell the whole family outfits for vacation. * * A These include not on}y clothing, but all the accessories of .fun time in America ^ boats and fishing tackle and even bedrolls for those -1ft whom the pioneer spirit is revived as soon as the leaves pop out on the trees. How much of this fine frenzy of spending will work back in the form of new orders or reorders for the manufacture of clothing and gadgets is yet to be seen. . A hand-to-mouth inventory policy has spread this year. And this makes a revived spurt ip industrial output unlikely in the next few weeks. But few' merchant? today are crying about* shelves overstocked with the. finery that ^habitually sells only when the Easter bunny steps closely , in the tracks of the M robin. WEATHER IS ANGLE The consumer is the rightful study of all merchants,'and of the manufacturers who supply them. But his Spending shyness seems to have jbeen linked pretty closely to the weather to most areas The total of his spending is quite high, although his 'wants and tastesjthis year seems to bypass poms' of the old standbys. > Even ip rife vicious nionth of March department store sates,' adjusted to this year’s later Easter, cam#) out 3 per cent highqr than a year ago. f. Sr ■ ♦ ♦ .The cautious shake their heads reading too much into this year’s Easter retail volume. They ask: How about spending power if steel production ia.cut back further, as seems Bkrij'? And what If the ‘recent spurt to auto buying simply a boon to dealers with large stocks on hand, and proves to be little inspiration to the auto makers to return to greater out- building new plants or enlarging old ones, or In modernizing the equipment? The reported totem tions would, make 1960 a banner year. That, and the steady buying jy consumers, are counted upon to make the Industrial slowdown of the last two months took like a mere bobble in an otherwise prosperous year. n; prime »-M; cull. aMHe aad sfaadMd i»-». Sheep ul.ble 1*00 Sl.ufhter limbi opening .boat .te.dy; ewe. ilnlln.ped; choice Mid prime .horn l.mbe No. 1 ud t potto I3.M-14.04; good to eholcr -*- l*mbe - M N-n W; row utility _________ •—17.M-1I.7*; tew cull end utility ewei MU-I N. .Advert iMmeot. NEXT 90 DAYS CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE. A Warning from Tbo Wall Strtiet Journal You are living in a period of rapid changes. The next 90 days will ba Ailed with opportunities and dangers. Fortune will smile on same men. Disaster will dog the footsteps bf others. Because reports in The Wall Street Journal eomo to yon DAILY, you gat fastest possible warning of any now trend affecting your business and personal income. Yon get facts in time to protect your interests or seize a profit. If you think The Journal ia just for millionaires, you are WRONG! It is a wonderful aid to salaried men making 17/500 to $25,000 a year. It id valuable to owners of email businesses. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men who want to earn more money. Read It for 90 days and sea what it can do for YOU. - The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by aU three big press associations. It ceata $24 a year, but you can get a Trial Sabacrititlon for three months for |7. Just tear out this ad and attach check for 97 and mail. Or tell ua to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago S, ID. PPM 4-19 pound delivered Detroit live poultry. Nosey typo bone 30-3$; llgl Itj hooey type rosetera over ic.vy type broiler. Mid try -----• 31-23. Barred Rock* White, — Oridi A hunt ,-irge Jttb-M: large J4',-4J 43; Browne—grade * •*— 31; check, 33. Kroger to Add GMC Tractors *t8tyM< utiiitj Stock Dealings Uneven to Down Two Shoplifting Suspects Freed, Two Bound Over Two shoplifting , suspect* were released by Pontiac state police NEW Y0RK: choice (bora Poultry and Eggs BETSOIT POl'LTRT DETROIT. April It (APi —Prltee jj*r No. | aver to ONdt Court tor amlfBmcat April to. , They were returned to the Oakland County Jail after failihg to furnish bonds of $300 each set by Finnegan. All four were arrested by troopers Saturday. ♦ it v A Troopers said they found about $240 worth of merchandise in their car, allegedly taken from eijght Pontiac area stores. ' ■ Waterford Woman Hurt in Collision A Waterford Township woman is satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic. Hospital today srith injuries suffered" when her car collided head-on with another last night, according to Pontiac Armour a Co Atchison Avco Corp ... It typo bin# Bolt a Oh . I lb, 37-3*;lg«th Steel ... red to Detroit Is cue, lacludod t M doien cue,. Consumer, trade 'Include US. BrUt My ,, .uv, BwW Co IS IAPt—Egg, prtcre Cilum A H . Campb Soup , ** Cxn Dry . Cdn Pxc .... ^ Capital Alrl , ,! Curler Cp . , Com. ji .... luii M;-iidta»j^J«g 40 Now Diesels Will Raise General Motors Fleet to 309 The Kroger Co., nation’s third leading retail food chain whose truck fleet is considered one of the most modern In the country, Is adding 40 new GMC dieeel-powered highway traitors to its decentralized operation. The new GMC steel tilt cab Ds Pont .. But Air 1, But Kod .. Baton Mfg . Et * Mm . the number of GMC dieeels operated by Kroger to toS salts. Company officials mid 25 of the new vehicles will go into service in Grand Rapids, while most of toe remainder Trill operate out of Indianapolis, Ind., and Memphis nd Nashville, Tenn. it -it * ■ A recent addition to the GMC ._ne, the DL 700s are only 72 n tnehes lung from bumper to back t of cab and have a set-back front * -axle for better weight distribution. They are powered by the GM 6V71 diesel engine developing 189l . horsepower. Gross combination Soon TueT weight ratings range upward to 78,-000 pounds, with the standard rat- m ing set ht 60,000 pounds. T Kroger stores serve more than 1,000 communities in 20 mklwett-era and southern states. Il.t Klmb Clk .. ma fsr'a^ :: I* Lib McNAL . 40.3 Utt * My . S3 Kiau , „ ___ D atr . 4.7 107.1 Mttek ....... 04.' (1.1 Mvrr Cb * a IS.' St Mote Boa ...140 il l Mlaa MAM . i*i' M pm Til.. N Monun Cb ..41 Moat Word .. 41.1 •O.T Mot Prod .... is: 11.4 Murray Cp .. 17.; . 40.1 NM BUc .... *8.i 4*7 Nil CU R ... S1.I 20* MM Oypi ... *7. 33 3 Not Lo,d .... M. U.I NT Central .. 2*.: ♦» Nort A Wirt i 304 No Am Av ... MJ 17.4 Mr NO .... 41J T.t Ohio OH ........** 34.4 Oweax OSf .. ff-11 Pan AW Air.. 17.i , 30.4 PORb Epl .... 4IJ Bis (MM Do .... 4*.: 13 PKoaoy. SC .114. 41 b M ............ 11. -n.f rnd Col'.... *0 . M.t Pflnr ....... 30 11.4 Ml D ... 4SJ . 44.4 PbUM . “ Mrs. Patricia Wright. 35, of 4998 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd., was pushing another car’ on Cass Elizabeth Lake road when her auto swerved over the center line, she told police. * ♦ * She collided with a car driven by James H. Paachke, 17, of 7710 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford Township, Police said he suffered only minor injuries. MBS So^i Again NEW YORK (AP)—The Mutual Broadcasting System has been sold again, this time to the Minnesota-Mining and Manufacturing Co. by Albert G. McCarthy and Chester H. Ferguson, Tampa, Fla., businessmen. The purchase price was not revealed. Dobra, Budd Separate After 3-Week Marriage HOLLYWOOD m - Actress Deb-l Paget today -said she has separated from director iBoetticher, whom she married in (Mexico ttoee weeks ago. ~ * .; * < ' Her previous marriage, Jo singer David Street to January of 1988, lasted tone months. Miss Paget', 98, aad Boetticher. 43, separated teat Thursday. They Moped March 38 and were married to the Mexican border town of Tijuana. Natural gas to reality is not one gas but four, which are known as ethane, methane, propane and butanp. Looking For Capital Gaia? 3 Common Sideks 1. Two Mow $30.00— On* Below $10.00. 2. All Thr#o art Paying Dividends. 3. Each has Excsllont Growth Potential. 1 For More Informer Hob Cali 11 HepUer Co. S13m TAZEUEAGENCT.be. AP Pbotofxx GRAND OLD MAN OF MARINES’ K9 CORPS — Major Von Luckner III is the last surviving member of the Marines’ K9 Corps of WorM War II. He is celebrating his 19th birthday today. Nearly biind/and going deaf, he is still an imposing figure’ in his Marine Corps dress blues. Major now belongs to Mrs. Jeanne Warner Platt of Los Angeles. Marine Corps League officials attended his birthday celebration and reviewed his illustrious career on battlefields. County Supervisors Back Education Building Wing A proposed addition to the Oakland County Board of Education building was endorsed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday with only a spattering of dissenting "no’s.” TTie proposal got past the Board Bifly after some, supervisors questioned how the building will be financed. David Levinson, chairman of the Ways aad Mesas Committee, repeated toe resotation pointing out that the Board of Education “will finance the entire cost of sack construction from funds it Waterford Township OKs Dog Control Ordinance S.T • : 4*:l Kjnjjtat ..... " . 41* N*T Tob ......*3.7 astfs.- st itaf Psp . , Scovllw Ml ... H4 lU OH ., Ml.... I# — uo-o .. 34 Kilr.::: °"*h • ■ 2* Sperry (4 . IBP Std Brand . M®T, 71.4 SdOUCAl Sul . 34 3 itaOlltad Dynaa 43.4 stdOUlU . Bw *13 std Oil Ob Pdx .. -144.1 Emu IP MHi ... 17 stud Pock . Motor, .. 44.1 Swttt A Co O Til A Tol - SM Tom O— .. Oor Tim# ... 1ST Twnoo ____ Oon Tiro .... SI fix O Sul . Ooimmo . ... 34 Tixtron Oorbtr Prod.. 44.1 otuitta.....71.S After a lengthy discussion, the jijj Waterford Township Board last ^ J night adopted an ordinance for * controlling stray dogs. However, nffleiniR agreed thit only time will tell Just how efficiently the" new law can be enforced. For months, telephone calls from irate residents protesting the fad that packs of dogs have been running unmolested throughout the township, have been flooding the clerk's office as well as the township police department. Many of the wsMetos were preeeot at the meeting last sight, tor assurance that some type ef law wnM ho approved -to ;3i :i;fl RBtar ma w Air . TrtiMMw •• Underw cxrtSd. : : Unit Air Urn ". Unit Aire ... Unit Fntfi .... urOaa cp ... I US Rub .... , mjmm — I K TO! . It.:: . Whit# Mot 1 Wilson A Co Woolworth ’ Tola A TOW I tinlth Rad .. Wnk ago . Month ago Tear ago , *— high .. 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop* in Saturday morning or any week-day from 9:00 a-m.to S p.m for a friendly talk wito a registered representative and learn how we can assist yop in your investment goals. Evenings by appointment. - o Orders executed on all exchanges aiul over-the-counter o Tax-Free Municipal Bondi o Corporate Bonds ' o Systematic Investment Plant » Mutual Fundi o New Sicuritles Issues News in Brief Emil lieefca, 41, at 181 Ptagroa Ave., today pleaded guilty to drank drivtog before Municipal Judge Oedl McCallum. He orih to pay a fine of $100 15 days in the Oakland County Jail. » A new f 13S gas-powered chain-iw was reported stolen last night from inside a showcase at the Howland Rental Service at 3256 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, according to the owner Forest Watting. Lerchen ft Company 402 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldtn Pontiac, Mich. FE2-927* STOCKS .......0*1 Flfum xltar dodmxl pointy Alton Boo. A BlUp. Co. * 7 Ho.ui .snc.ira. .Ooj,. Induit Roll# Util stock, . +.1 —.3 4.1 Onch .334.3 UM 1ST* SIS.* .330.1 1M.1 1*1.4 iil 319.4 131.3 ltj.3 SIS. .Sni H4.4 nJ. *#7 » is* 4 147.s mis. m s . 344.1 lua if 4------------- DOW-JONES 1 r.M. AVEEAGES ______Olfhthx Hl'h taoMM* if* li. __________ .1 «j _____t too*, o*.* f t. 10 Bdtam I at: f» behind the hMKe of its owner, Ruth Van Stetods of 1351 Seymour Lake Rd., -Springfield Township, it was reported to sheriffs deputies. Henry Keenan. M, af J., yesterday pleaded guilty to reckless driving before .Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He was Jiped $20. Rummage mto April 98th 8:30 *«., c.A.1. Bldg.. Waterford. By Better Homes aad Garden £hlb. . ’ —AtfF When’ Hetiy Green Wilks (bed to 1162, she had PM0ft ' bank alone.. Her Ml nearly $100,000,000. Business Notes Edwin L. McNamara, a Pontiac representative of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Op,, has been awarded a diploma upon completing the firm’s 27-part coons on A Birmingham ’men. Louis T. *“ has Joined N. W. Ayer A Son, Inc., advertising agency, aa ae- on the Ptymoufib DeSoto " ‘ account. Kfjfr plan, a native of Pontiac, was formerly director of advertising an ‘ sole* promotio r^orthe Piymouth Division sj Chrysler. He is a graduate of Mkhlgu Stott University. Best of 2856 Swain St., whose son been bitten on the face were the most' ankht people urging township legislation. Bert said. "This problem has been going- on for years, and is becoming increasingly dangerous to both children ~ adults. Enforcement of this law must be carried, out before a possible tragedy occurs. The new dog ordinance will become effective 30 days after publication. A dog-warden employe from the rwvund County Animal Shelter ___ ent to answer many of the questiofia asked by the board and spectators. He said at the present time eight men with two trucka cover some ’900 square miles to the county. #* * * The newly adopted 17-section ordinance requires that all dogs must be under the owner's control, and must be held securely on a leash a highway, public paric, building or other public place. “No person owning, possessing or harboring a dog shall permit same to run at large in the township; The dog must also have a collar tth the license securely idled." , Although fees for pick-up, arid disposal of dogs was established. Just who, and how this project would be accomplished is still un- Fees far th* first time a dag I* picked up were set at ft, for the second time, to aad Ilf for the tided time. A Ureas* too af ft sad ft for female* Is payable at Ant, when the toes Trill doable toe penalty of aalieeased dog*. Residents Mr. and Mrs.- Roy First Prize Winner in National Contest Mrs. William B. Payne, 1924 Long Point Dr., was ena of 16 find prize winners to « natioa •hopping btiQ coloring co sponsored by the Radio Carp. Of America and the Gulf Stataa Paper CWR, ft was announced today. -Mrs. Payne’s first prize is RCA color television set. The contest required contestants to color illustrations of tetevisfon ■tars imprinted oh grocery bags, and fb submit a short statenv describing why they Referred set food products advertised to color. Mm. Payne’s entiy was submitted through a National Food Mfw iapenMKfort to ftoftoc. has. on hand other than county fond*,". »V, The addition, at 1025 N. Telegraph Rd., will be built from monies in the -special education fond. Arr,estimate around $200,000 was given yesterday. ★ This prompted Mrs. Faye H. McCartney, Madison Heights supervisor, to voice disapproval of the project She said she had been informed that in her city children were hoi receiving "their fair ’ share” ol benefits from these special education funds. . h it ♦ William J. Emerson, county school superintendent, said the fund has grown this past year from surplus state monies, . interest monies and tax monies. Ironton Ferry Starting CHARLEVOIX * — The Ironton Ferry, which carries auto traffic frqm M66 at Ironton across the 500-Ipot South arm of Lake Charlevoix to Boyne City, opens season operations today. The ferry suspended service last Dec. 31 for the winter when traffic is routed around the lake. All Forms of n| Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS I960 Dog Licenset now due and payable at City- Clerk's office, first floor, City Hall, 35 South Parke Street. *2 up to indadiag May 16 *3 will be charged thereafter Ada R. Evans, City Clerk CONFEDERATION LIFE Exfcrblishod ItTI "GROUP EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PUNS AND PENSIONS” Phone FE 2-1453 Don Sb«rw*»4 CHa*. I. Tore OHn I. LtBsrgo BANKjrt Now Why Settle for Less? kBtob mints 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * ANSWER! w* will mmwnly a«4 afUciantfy answer your telephone 24 hours—ovary day ^ /eat as yew own secretary would. OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS! PON THI FINEST ANSWERING SERVICE CALL TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, IRC. _ 400 Michigan Bldg. • OCTijMT ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM POHTlAC cortnoKT iH*—ANtwti AMiiicA, inc. WpMwtod3-22)4 Lincoln 5-2500 Mldwo.t6-1700 BUdoi+Hil IpM & r TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESSt TUESDAY, APRIL 1», 1060 At Sorority Dance in Romeo To Name Blossom Queen ’ ROMEO—A Blotsom Queen will be named from a field of 19 cdn-testants at Beta 81gma Phi toror-ity's “Blossom Ball" Saturday eve- Southfield Fails to Resolve Who Heads Planning SOUTHFIELD — The problem of who will control city planning here is still up in the air. After much discussion between members of the City. Cbuncil and Chairman of the Planning Commission Thaddeus Obal last night, ninfp at the Romeo Community Youth and CltfcXsqter. *. T # ' # The identities'of the queen and er two maids of honor will be revealed daring intermission of the dance which lasts from 9 p.m. to midnight. . ' The rest of* the girls will be Candidates for the title have submitted their pictures to the sorority's contest committee with information about themselves, their activities and their hobbies. ♦ Or" ♦ To be eligible, they had to be between 15 and IS yean of age, » _ be residents of the Romeo Commit- i agreed that the matter’belnity School district and not be turned over to City Attorney daughten of sorority memben. James C. Allen for legal interpre- according to Mrs. Carl Doepfer, | contest chairman A panel of judges from Roch-He Is expected to present his ester ^ intervj«,w the title aspi^ opinion oa how the city charter ant| tomorrow night after which a specifies Hanning authority e* |tiw;tI|un wlH be reached. It will the next regular Connell meeting j* unt|] the formal Monday, night. [announcement Saturday night. Five menibers of the Planning P The dance Is being staged to Commission-are refusing to attend benefit the Youth Center. any more meetings until the legal ■ — ......- status of- the group is established ! They would like to operate under the State Planning Act which would give them,most of the au-l thority. The issue evolves from a proposed master plan for Southfield. Public hearings on 25 special! assessment projects has been set for tomorrow at 8 p.m.. ih the city hall. Cgmttory Lota I 4 ORAVn PLOT—GARDEN OP Reformation. Whit* Chapel o*m-•Ury. Value $134*. Rtotonabl* offer oontlderad. PB 3-4344._ H-jp W.iH-d Wri. 6 * TOP BANKING NATIONAL COK-territory. Tra»«ndou*.rt3*g feu*- mas ijsftol m*. Jf{. A IWh gradual# to 4 /Two inn ef nrililary • eery-Ic. or limited off** •&!rl1'B3L Apply By Kata Osann AFTER 6 Death Notices BAXTER. APRIL 1 , » ------if- *!»»:■•»* «r: lob that * would WMh m 18 i Ss?Ss j&gS*feg formation ceU Mr Round*. CHI 3,-4922. J p m. * S P »- CAB drivers, ajEWJi. ^"2 j parttlme. 4*3 PS mSht shim. 101 West Huron. r dbb£-ascSwPKI* taker eouple.Salary:1383 «JJe I Dios food food: comfortable emeu I Fumlmed GSed ant. »?*; *“?.*• ■loo, kttehon. ^beSh. tWephoM, hjftith no child rtn. t Full ume for both )' Mutt have ear. both drive MANENT. CaU Mr#. Kelly. JO I cAB ohivxRa. as or older. ra a-osos BnfMtt Stnlcn / 13 Custom AsbhaJt Paving IINOWtaaSQ AaPKALT) ? cofiHSfE- _____ , IK-1 PB HSU Bar wall TAjnno an6pw las, free etUmf ~ “** *-“ free mtimat* tor vytar heetora raatee a ora. rB 54431. R. B. Munro I me oa. tsss w. Baton ELECTRICAL IJERV -FBEE 1 parthey Ki«etrtc nr K-. ■STBSSre Temt. >8 44143. _ - . HOUSE MOV1HO., FOJ.lT eoulbosd. FK 44440. 1. a. Town uirTM, SERVICE. LAY- i^Maifii MOThUMas. W • ii.A8TS"lNa AMP; REPAIR RkAS I pat tee. f» l-IW era. MI iJWsSlt »-IW_ PLASTSRINO, FREE SStlMATE. repair In aeW home.. UL 1-4434. R. Clark. ,1 I • -6~infow* floor latTwO, ---- IRsUhloe. PIMM PC Fritter* Pncorattoy « in clabs PAgnuro. wallpa-IgN, wMmr wge. so | pa- oiirt"tMi. Ft— ft rajdW. PAINTlNfl > * SAVE ' gjjlw/an! . ......................... paihTiwo iwt. a fKT._Hq jg» HW. __ 11 " ’ yAgritHANOllW painting. ip'aFerino. hemov MMTIMW. rjf.HWsw.yj ’ al. Washing. FB M31» :________ PAfifrfiso. int a 1ST, ftfg houjln*. Ma.oo Thoatpaon PR PAiWmtd. W^tL VtArfllHO. PA- per removed. Term*. B. T aan- So. HM-ni Ut s-lits. Telovlaibn Sorvkn Wtd- Cotracta. Mtgh M ABILITY StSTtaSiX Cell ear hour. RE 4-34*4 ^ ^RM »**£*» Buyers for Contracts cLuic R*ai* ask'pSr IMMEDIATE ACtlbitf M. K. L. Temrteton, Realtor 133* Orahaid Lakt Rd. PR HU3 Father,-there’s something special I want to buy—can 1 have a three-year advance on my allowance?” Hrip Wanted Female 7 COOK FOR aMALL HOSPITAL - 'SSb^Bc6\ S sus ■ Farmington Awards Paving Contract FARMINGTON — The contract I for the 1900 paving pipgram was| awarded last night by City Council-men to low bidder, Tboihas E. Currie Cb. of Detroit. The bid arcepted for the seven projects was for 1171,279. All the paving projects are sched-j uled for completion in early June. The largest project will be in Alta Loma Park Subdivision 4, involving some 72 homes. Other projects include the paving of Farmington road from Sldcum to 9 Mile, roads and from 10 Mil? road to Shiawassee street, aiidj State street from Liberty to TFarm-t ington roads. Also to be paved are two other j sections of State street and Cass road to Alta Loma Park. lam a. and Howard C. Pertu-doar sister of Mrs. NoIUe « and Mrs. Della .Miller; tlso ived by three grandsons Pu-1 service will be heldWednei-April 34. al 1 p.m. from gM ks-Grlffln Chopel with Rev. :oim s t e w a r i officiating, rment In. Talo, Mich. Mr*. j, ii.iu.rd husband ’ of w—»• ‘rrmodv; beloved son of Casper^ ind Dan' D. Premody; dear broth-r of Howtrd, Ray and Edgar ’remody and Isabelle Hansen: Iso survived by one grandchild, 'uneral service will M held Vcdnesday, April 20. at 1:30 p.m. Days o ^aSnm tool * * 34444 TELEGRAPH R 1 DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERI-L .need preferred Short hour*, good !.[, pay. OS 3-3733. aEsr. e furnished. I ary, car al liberal plat mmmm Apply »* soctates* - Loan Con—-DtelsHWy^Drayton M*Ico41cTl EXPERIENCED WOMAN 33 - 33 dnpany. 44*4 toad with figure., for icnerai _a Plains . office work, Typing, filing. Ml TotfRNEfiiAN 4-1334 before 3 p.m. , >tUf * MA ...-----— *-30 to 4 _p.m. Inn, 1727 S, EXPERIENCED" MU 4-1 REFRIOERATION tauauon man von \ Town A Country ■_________... appointment Huff TeJegraph. PontUc^r- Refrigeration Company. Highland EXPERIENCED SHORT iWgan. m I : ygF.- RBMODELING. - QUALITY WORE. rats Prices, cabinets o specialty 1 PE. 3-4811:. f « - , . RoofIrepairs EATEgTROUOElNp Pf_>4S4t ■PSCHtaiNO 1N CEMINT WORK, floors, driveways, sidewalks, ete. New and rspair Free eettmatee. MA 3-3113 » Kart Cnmmlns. |_______ ,T-n. CREST TV. 1 hour service, "sv er nTehr. PE 3-337# ,nAv~cfirineif rrySytat. Upholstering Wsnted Rtri E*ute 36 ALL CASH.______ -O.l. and P.K.A. EQUITIES If you are leaving state, or need aoto^ »llekly eaO W 4 W MAPLK MAytalr H ----WANfEfe'” - laeh Lamms — "Buyers Galore Employment Agtiiriaa 9 [ wen «eare»^ BuiMteg SoppHes ,14 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN ?. Training or 'experience an reel dentlal plena. Some deelgn ability ----Midwest Employment, 404 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 341k HAST HURON “**" PE 4-4344 - less Service .<>«, v»~— Palr condhlon Pound . an Duck Lake. 4441 Duck Lake | Rd.. Highland.____ '.. |; / SIKI GARAGE , Loei^Brown . poialk <*r- ** ‘^‘pgSlKON caSui” SSer^SBSemare. ‘Xetsard. pI i TRANSMISSIONS ! Secretary iKitlln! Funertl Home. 48271 Van Dyke. Ut ice. Streuffrt officiating. Ii Franklin Cimetin Illai. Mr. Fw—dl state at Um DU-------- Uttoo. THOMAS. APRIL IS. INS. WAYNE* Hollywood. Calif; age 45; be- Mrs. Helen Tark< ______ ORDRR _________ cook* and waitress for afternoon. FLOOR INSPECTOR | a>: ss.'sf^ holld‘,‘' talur““ * I iisi^mT . kmA'Mosri nT c. mfg. co. i !^^dt:s;id«n^i 111 ImManwood Rd._Lake Orton) aalnes..and .on Ty.__Ooeir^ern- | MANEEPERIENCKP INOKANlggl {Xy, FK iX O^- wood Windows aluminum '-nd storm wBMtowa. Wood ■ me. Aluminum siding and iwnlnc. Reusoaable t Ifr hush Brothers. - 4-43S4 Lnussaow toobowtooet teak far your Muse or luud sourest. call for nee appraisal. __________ Corner Auburn Uui _Crueka | H, C NEWIXCHAM | FE 5-8888 _______j pe isa ut mis Lott and Founds____26 i Rent Apts- furnished 37 POUND: ENOUSH SE1TER. PE- j 1ST WOE f *K AND KAT)L wet i male. Whit* with black spefta CaU M PE I Ur PteStor. MI 4-S3SS. : 1, 3 A3bl~lltt,.; CLOSE IN. | POUND ] [ AND ( ____IS4 PE 3-U74. joo*^Aim jtr^ennr ISSIONS I, HUS:__ ; . I j.joM. ■ ' ; Cost: ladies eloin watch \ ^ a*m . ttnu Dynaflow , with Catholic medal Rawar^ » ■0*8.... ! call PE 5-4181 dayt IvtnlBge^B j^SSS&ySr^f-IIWE ~i‘ labor >33 341 p.o'.wlbr Vrciirrrr I Uos NndMMd^Pi _____ --------. RtoondlUctoM^Mr 443*4 UgTc^o Rarto^rk *■„ 3 Bn>ROOM4 .unmmTWU. ' S NEW PARTS |I^rV»T., iL^E Art WlfiTi j ”Vr,VATE I epott4d*part coon dog. both fo- \ ealraaoajMdbaUu. P4 "CAafTROL" Mtr ll Irons. Oils' males and WMrtn* collar* 43* | ROOMErtlVaTW SATE AND j ~,L WORK GUARANTEED . Dltmar. PI_8-41S4.. . ; entrance. 333 Oakland ■■ — PE 3-4031 L08T: BEAGLE HOUND. AQOUT BEDROOM MODERN.' PARTLY --------• • -- *a-d Aart M9 LMII t_ s-^Tuhld klA K.AAAA $400 Interesting position orallabl* you have good skUls, * day new. modern office*. txcwUi tar*."* Some knowledge of kesflaOsml “ .Biis-hiai;- pk i — i------------ _ 5d"Sir PE~*^ii." ' _ , ■ sigg _tSl--------------------------- ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS I LOST; BROWN AND WHITE DOG. ]~k66lif. CLEAN." QUIET. DOWN- i 1 repaired by factory trained men ll" high,. Name “Brandy . Vie. ton. retired person preferred ft our omee. Oeneral PrtnUn* A East Bird PB 4-337S____________ | im k. Forty. FK 2-3033 ____ DRAFT1MAN juLLDOJUHO - EXCAVATING -1 of Oak Hill and EHlr p I * '-----BBMKg 1UWUUCS T ---ufWf-n .Tin, VU V.OXfll t -f Instructions of Mrs. Harold Si Hsifter Rice and Mrs ' j • Part-Time Salesmen Experienced and presently s ployed only. Salary, _ paid hospitalisation a Kn Wh3 0“.. ». ? AITR'Kis'fl t1 ■■L L Wright between ■( and 2.30. $.30 to 7:3t. |Se Canopy Hotel, Brighton, ME*. L_ | Academy 3-7*37. ACedamy 3-4013.1 metal. Royal Oak Waste Paper Co.. 4t» East Hudson. Royal Oak. - WkRRtto t&r^TARWM^ j «^g™gg>i SSiaH 11 8 y&L' irishtiri^s: drawing otisin. Men for full I fiLOOMPIELD WALL CLKANE1U. details send postcard to UUUtlea \F wall and windows. Reasonable.1 Engineering Institute. Dept 347 / p* 2-18.lL___ _____ ._________ CDR, 417 So. Dearborn. Chicago/ wueeme MOTOR **RVICK RE- i RQOMS AND BATH. PBIVATi entrance. Child welcome. 312 per I t. Inquli LOST: NO. 2 IRON. EASTER 8 SH HIGH SCHOOL/ ilaatog. 8t - ■--------------- .^Dlplomi free catalog" Was 4-1124. 7 Club I rated, utilities Henderson Street PB8-MP: ____al CLEAN RMS QUIET COUPLE I PURNACE-OAS I 2 LARGE ROOMS AND RATH. EXPERIENCED DRUO 1 metis | “ ■ Saglpat I LOST: RUPP COLORED COCKER 1 Spaniel In vicinity of Oxbow PE 2-40211 Lakt; PE 4-44*4. _______ ____________V___"Installed lout husey. slace and, _.Tt„ ______________ . ' JfllM" ^ C L- "*lM“ ”1 ® I H^SlKT. WH.RPObL->J«N-1 C2J*k. ^ Work Wnnted Mi U | mV** rapMr MfTl8* ”! ^ Personris 27 Officers Take New Posts at Troy Auxiliary TROY — Newly elected officers of the auxiliary of DeWolfe-Dreon Post <1037, VFW, assumed their duties at a business meeting at the VFW Hall. 3035 N. Rochester Rd. 3025 N. Rochester Rd. Mrs. Donald Schrader of Royal Oak is the new president. Other new officers are Mrs. Noel Barton, Senior vice president; Mrs. NeU White, junior vice president; Mn. Raymond Carlson, treasurer; Mr*. Grover DeWolfe, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Fielding, conductress. The installation took place Sun-‘ day afternoon with Mrs. Louis Knox, past president of the Oakland County council, officiating as the installing officer. The canal lock at Ymuiden, Holland, is the largest in the world, it is believed- It is 1,312 feet in length and has a width of 164 feet. « NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN OP A public hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Zdnlng Board ot the Township Hall Wedneaday, Ml dungs to the Zoning Map. To^jjhangs a 13. Supervisor's F I 100 It of Lot 23 n 18, Si/pervlsor'a P I. Ohio, form n Yoyngblodd^c The Peirtlac Preag FOR’WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From S un. to • p.m. All • Trots should be rt-tmmadtAtaly Tka ROOMS AND SATfc. JJt gortad dared valueless through the error . When cancellations1 are mads bar sura to get your ‘‘kill number." .No adjustments will to given without tt 0 Closing time for advertisements containing' type sixes larger than regular agata type is 13 o'clock noon, tbs day oravtous to publication NOTICE TO ADVERTISEBS rhe deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads publication after the first CASH WA'NT AD RATE* 4.40 7 34____11 34 i additional charts ot . flic In. the office nS.lS* Township Super visor and may ba examined by thoa HENRY MIHLBXRO Waterford Township Zoning Boar JAMES BIETERLIN Waterford Township April H and May 3. 1114 SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THE . .Wit OP PONTIAC _ Oakland County. Michigan Reoueat for bids — fleet lnsuranc Sealed bids for Insurance covering school district vehicles for the period J"ve*'b1Mht0 JM>’ v>1> be rr of Education offlces^tV'patteraon Strce Pontiac, Michigan, until 3:04 p.m. E.B.1 Tuesday, May 31, 13M at which time ar._ place said bids wlU ha publicly opened Information concerning the school tflct's fleet Insurance' ——‘— be hsd by eontaetli cation effi SPLENDID OP7JORTUN ITT^rOR fn'toda 1 Hera 1 n 4-iiei. ___ , I ] ROOMS AND BATH. BMALL chtld welcome, 103 Dresden. _ j 3 ROOMS AND BATH PVT. ENT. : __ ______ ____________ _____________ PE 3-3441. lit Baldwtn .. tojr tov«»ad- Must | part TIME - PULL TIME j APPRENTICE CARPBWKR »- j Sawii Hand I-aWIltllOWCrS i FE 2-0304 II W (Uiron St j RM APT WITH PVT,. BATH. ____ljpendablert, 8-34AS_ who wlah to earn extra money. . wishes work, n 3-j2^3.^——--- j ^a" h. Llama 1 .a_ tii_ »(_ OverOonnolIyiJewelers_| ground floor. Pvt. entranui.cloaa , 8INOLE MEN FOR DA&Y FARM. Can you work I hours so ere- CARPENTHR YEC*E. N*W ARD jf*CNlN9 8 wr ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NERD- J to downtown 114 a wX P* 3-374* I Board, room, and waits. MA : olngj Two iVMtoma *J?k7 -If remodeling^Pt ims_]**&*;,“f • _ If ivtr, FE 8-1734. ConftdenUaJ. t»l. 154 Lincoln. OR 3-8522. _ rt* SJLSvM,“ T * CABINET MAEER ANDC ARPKN- i Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 AA P RIV A T E OTTBCTIVEn: rNUHt RMs'UTHJTIES TVHH •a wiv» win »«•» _Tpur»aaf.- ,..tar. Kltafean A tpoolalkf. fli Don’t Awry Know ih* faeu. Ex- pvt. katli a»4j«t.,ja R.atAj|t. : pre-cut home company;MANICURIST EXPERIENCED, 45000: -■ ----#•« »avm part shadowing. FI 5-5201. 1 iiTiif antitTB CLOSB IN. fastest growing MM- PrankUh YUkp eSU.tote'kW.M "***%55? TTjnrQT0~" ' ■jj^USsr & -fTHKSuIl IN DEBT? .jtog*a1 tottoSSly tov.“ to> P" ft; CARPENTER WORE OP ANY ---------------5■ TE» Or\ I quality product, in Its rap- ktid. ReuswaMe. Cun afler 4 A tTRR A TIO NHPS «W6. If- expanding talas program. »*?*• ,*g lU0ruid be to Wrodu"e r* B-M»- - I 37 Plorancc Ave. Pontiac.;_I XX _ “ IrtcoTAlum products .to PKNCK BUILDINO BY fXTtSti- ALTtRATTQNSr FE 3-l»3 HI T T IQ - J v^‘^«rMd*;“V'mlt* from bs owaers gurt immsdlstely.! speed man. Alto gsnsM wsrX. | p.rtdrit, Ponttae ..! LL. 1 UO doimtowi Ctrapt only P« H4g*3 , Bear CansL Co , 33 WJtoran |v,_„ , ni____________________________________________________*_ Bi3 RM^ BATB. OROUND .PLfJOR. 1 Idly expanding sales t Applicants . should, hi talcs background and Be dependable, well gre ! . we offer excellent training and high commission. This la not a door to door canvassing position.. For Interview send full details regarding.age. education and ex-_ perlence to Pontiac Press Box 7. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I ]0 to' 38. Must kn— nuto work. Cull PE 3-3130. TELEPHONE CANVASSER# talesmen for bulldlnx mode PE MW. . 144 Mt. Clemens. I r «psu« COR. MUZ. A UNION t * LXRda MA4-1*w7MA^ 4zm* I 3 ROOMS AND BATH."Sean, pri- Pontla*. Intsrvlsw_—^S I4-U":04. J g YOU rtjp A ..HANDY MAN j A1wj^MUi*?* r»1'l-'lNk“> I Give You 1 P1*C« to P iy |3 pvt^entT aswly draoraUA jural - wt*T. esmmtm wattresb. | c#u ,drewimaKino. JaYlorino^uI Ease Your Mind - 1 Wrt *S2£ MAN WISHES WORK OP ANY kind. Pi 4-4334. __— MAN 34. CLEAN AND AMBmOUB WANT TO ASSOCIATE WITH A Dynamic tales organisation? Pontiac representative wanted- $143 7.^^™ ”k*&7. *WaKf *Era-trach. Mgr. ___ ' ■ WANTED BUMP AND PAINTjMAN Apply in peraon at 2S0 Oakland. WouM You Change'Jobs tmyi-fin. lor $7 244 per year? Home nlgbU. j WOMAN TO xood future, must be hard work-1 X/T. „va I. 23-43. with *ood 4.103's, Park Inn. No phone calls. OPPORTUNITY At Jewel Tea Co Win tru- wanlt _ __________ mrn to complete our lleM stall. after 3 P.m. PE 4-7344-_ r^g.0e£^A% gSSf Waterford VUlage. Own tranepor- WALL WASHING DONE RIGHT tanon. 320. Cau. OR 3-3344 ko-| and priced rt i- Mra! Bodeil. PK 4-3083 Pardon Plowing CUSTOM_PLOW. DRAO. OR 3-1414. Haxfrt op Troy. UL 3-3446. WARNER'S ROTO TIL LI j OR 3-3344 ____________ 30. SOMEONE UVE IN. M< RIOISTBRID OR UCENSED PRAC- I ______________ 1 ^^Lvar*‘ DAT OR and priced rl,— _ WALL WMHINO. PAINTINO AND decorating. Reasonable. PE 4-41*4. WORK OP ANT KIND. PHONE OR ,3 YOUNO » Highland' TO LEARN AIR-bustneaa " CARE FOR CML- TOgW? » DMaSTwORK. -- I vw. * ***** n TO UNO SOT II WANTS WORK OP — WANTED: WOMAN FOR OENER- kBId-. I® ..... H- 1 al housework. 2 In family. Must » hays^Hanaportation. Reierenc. Work Wanted Fcmrie 12 PE 3-3423 _____ _____ r,.yV> ^ Waitresses i 3 women want wall wash- ACCUBATE—EXPEBlEJSCKp Office Open Evenings A Saturdays ww 43 E. Pika FE 4-1133 04 PE M173 Uuwdnr Servkn 20 COMPLETE PAMTLT LAUNDRY service — Ihlrt service. JPentlac laundry 143 3. Telegraph. PK EN | Howard Johnson Rcst nt 9 wrakniToinma wAl waAh- ' . . Northwestern ut Ten Mile Road. )n„ housecleaning. PB *-7373. “WuS i APrtr *» |P«r»an .M .jar- IRONINOS PICKED*UP AND. DB- PB l-lltl. WANTED B wHKhPTO., n, Mansfield. PB 3-7787._________ cleaning. TE 3-7841 I, tfMMtUtk ctlng the : 2-4231. box Rerun At It a.m. Today then were replica at TV Press of flee la the following boxes: 4, 6, 94, 19, it, 79, 78, SALARY, $85 PER WK. |, Help Wanted Fimile | 3 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. AP- fly in peraon. Loula Beauty Shop-1 w. Huron Bt. A TO Z WALL WASHING. CAR-pet A uphol. mach* cleaned. PE | 4-1477.____ BABY SITTER, call alter 13 retarlal service. EM 3-3842. Building Service _____ jsn weft. Musi 111. worf. Typing Pontiac Press. DAY _ I I experience 1 family ataths.- ' t IAN TOR FOUNTAIN WORK, 4 p.m. Apply Cranbroak Drag. JKM&L COOK, washei ___ Walled Laki N L. SCHILLER ird of Sdueation April 14. 1440 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO Notice la' hereby given of i —3 | to be held fey V* y the White Luke Aom Non Conforming Uie te I District: Part of.West tt of gltttWl B In said 1 _Northwest tt of i ^Township, ^be^lnntnij land 11 chains and as Northeast corner thereof. EntJ degrees South Vs degree's East 4 chains and 8 South 44 and 4* It > degrees _ ____ .... _____ the place at beginning, cox tain lng tt * acre of laad, Persona taiorauted an regueaMd present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a Hat of the proposed Card of Thanki 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, atighbore and felatlves for their many acts of kindness, cards of cheer while In hospital, cards of sympathy and floral of-fertn'gs Thanks to the neighbors , for their lovely metl during the recent bereavement of our loving husband and father,: Adolph Stolh 'A special thanks to- Father Pha-len and Coats Funeral Home; also to the Fisher Body Division, maintenance dipt, of the day and night shift, Loeal tM Mra. Adolph Stoll* and Grace Ann Stoll- Funeral Directors 4' COATS FUNERAL HOME Drsytoo Plaint OR »77W Donelson:Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance 3or*Mo. Plan* or Motor - W3 3-3373 township clerk *Bd may be examined by . Mu mterested. -'? , ■ Tnr above stated Amendments are de- th» preservation of the public health, peace and safety, and are hereby ordered to take effect thlr|y (10) day* -after TONYCAVIN 1 r CHOICE BLOCKS OP 8 GRAVES - eaeb. White Chanel, Price 1300 per block. MJ *-7713. WHjTB CHAPkL. NENT Call MS'*. Kelly. JO 44437.! CURB •^WAITRESSES —Ved’a hast foeeeeotale opening for curb waltrace oa day and-nlgbt shift. Apply In person tSuT &r9S3Sr 4131 leuwweelly averajM^mtot evenings CaU PI 3-rtM. WW. Michigan. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally. L s oravi'Lot in wHnvYriAFEiT good leeatlen, near the monk-. men! 4*40 Will reduce for quick—“ eafo^ OfU, afwr 4 30 m m. MI U.I. cim SERVICE TESTS! — gsRsrx&ssaks until appdlnted Thousands « Joh* open. Experlene* usually uaatoaa-eery. Free Information on juto. £., <■' T. ■ ®*****^^ Btoratary . ' April IS and 30, 193* [ 4' OBASb LCW*^ WHTflS lUtAPSLi Garden ot the Resurraclien, cheap for cash MA 8 8407. . WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD. . .. .. . WANTED CURB OIRL8 AHD JCtT-. raving Hollywood beauty Chen help. BM .3-3873._, T3tt N. Saginaw 8t. TK j ^jTREAg A KITCHEN r, n- -i- - .ii -i gr-T wanted AddIy Bt Bit Boy DrlVw WAITRB3B AND. t>13H | in ioj Ptfle Hwy. ___ fkFt£ll,MA *4-4845 at WANTED WOMEfTWHO HAVE^li * .““ * **** hour* weekly to spare from 4:34 —:-----mn—------J to 4:39 p.m. Muet ban New CLERK TYPIST I ortilOjBOkF * FREE INSULATION JOB WITH ALUMINUM SIDINO . Alio Stone, awnings, storms Jalousies. No money Da. let P at sianmer $4 mo A up.__ JOB VALLELT CO. OL 1-4333 — Days Evei. High School graduate. BIHH. essential. This so opportunity (or u younr to establish herself with a firm. Paid vacation jdua liberal employe benefits. ] T« large wages. Call MU 4-4373. WAITRESS WANTED, .APPLY 3331 Dlxt# Hwy.. Btackle's Lunch, WOMAN- FOB MOTEL CLEANING )1 aged Gtohier Immediate opening for experienced cashier with hnowledga of typing tor Aoeounts Receivable Department. Must be is years or older and have knowledge of Burreggh'- “ Medical Record ISteno j Immediate opening*. Starting salary I3U.4S per month. Must ban good oommand of medical terminology, type 41 word* per —*- tnd to experienced with COOK — HOUAEEEEPER —care taker couple; salary, 1300 mo. U|ntond|wd' —. good food; comfortable email ened heatad apt., with tab-vision kitchen, bath, tataphmo, electricity; lpimdry.-sent out. both). Must have ear. bath drit* jasollne furnlabed) REFER- 6-4391. 'ANTED: LADY POR GENERAL housework. 2 In family. White only. OR 3-7346. _____ WAITRESS, DAT WORK. 4 TO 4. Steady. Morey's Oolf And Country auk. 3340 Union Lokf Rd., off Commerce Rd. . ■ YOUNO LADY TO DO AUTO »MmJrSSJs not necessary W'r_l 14 PonUac Prest, Box ii, giving exp. AB A ditOUF OP BUILDERS WX ^Mf • low price* t h r • u r k volume purchase* on cusp "Quality Built'' homea — { plana, wall swuro mortgage, obligation. Builders Exchange UL 2-~ BRICK A BLOCK. J3SS’ - A-1CARPHNTRY--Addltloua - Basement* ' > b^TVSIt -- _________» 3-731)4 1.1 RBBjpiOrftAL. OOMMKRCIAL Hrip Wanted APARTMENT CrtBTKORB PUJi good pay *“ general ability requlipd. state aga. hei past employmant Write to PaB-ftae Prate. Bob T3. . RIAL ESTATE BALE PEOPLE. WE need 3 experienced salesmen or win train Hyou can quality, call Mr. Crawtord for appointment. CRAWFORD AGENCY 334 W. Waltno f* 4 3344 309 B. Flint ■ ■ MT ,3-1143 ESTASl.isHEp WATHNs ROUTE available' PUU or part time. Ay eryeJJAO jmr^ar. US B. Perry. Income Tax Service 19 WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 743 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO PB 34443 Member ' American Ataeo. Credit CounaaOora Michigan Aasoc. Credit Counsellore ABBOTREDS KNAPP SHOES Prod Herman OR 3-1333 BEAUTY IB OUR hOiWB—T Dorothy's. SO* B. Furry. IT 1-1344 LOOK In next Sat. April 23rd. I section lor what you thoul before Inatalllng. ____ GAS HEAT ,„r—T._.——--- | bv an export of a reliable Landscaping______21 j COMPANY A.1 imiON AND KENTUCKY LOSE-WXIONT”8 A F E lTy AND "blue aod. delivery or pick-up. | economically with n- 2901 CrooXs Rd. UL_ 3^4*43.__ “ A-l TOM -reiMMINO A Rmiov- ining ran. sxsspi own — wort, .and, boddtag. Couple with or expecting baby wefostao. B* drinking parties smoking Jn tod or sub raatlng. Inq. 73 8. Shirley, Pontlae. " ■ •______ 1 R00313 AND BATH. PBIVATX. couple only, 3U per week. PK 3-4033, •» 3 ROOMS. BATH. NEAR OBNBBAI, Hospital PB 4-33M. -^2- i Mi. APT.. PVT. BATH, BNT Child welcome. 131 Whlttomora. g ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. UF-clean. UtlUtlee furnished n auburn, rm *-*mi. STrooiS beautifulapt . n*w- lv decorated. Mutt be eeea. Employed eouple oe 3 men. Near Waterford Township Hall. n*4 Cree-_ cent Lake Rd. I 3" ROOMS AND BATH. UP. **• 13 week. Util. fUru. PE 54475. or 143 1 Greek Btrect. ' 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRTVATB Ground and tot grave. Simms^j ' ■■ , ■' ' ■■ „ ■ __________ OR- 34823 ' I ON AND AFTER THM DATE, APRIL j j ■ ■ .vs-mm." agiivrHr^E 1 >*- I960 I will not be responsible _!___ ___ -l *CK TOM BKBVK^ M f any debts contracted py any 14 ROOMS NEAT moval ^ato trlmealra. Oet our oth,r 'than ra.HU wnu,m U I'-------- •’— - btd, PE 2.714* ov PE l;|7».__ Reterran. 2303 Hester Ct . Keego Attention. Truckers!' _Harbor._Mlchigaa. — . «,t humus and too e«u. OFFICE A B^OOL SUPPURS S? pg-i” ■ I " AY*^®>°iSEiy p*”nu5»APtra« pSam*11 •lmm ed vms"r*T 'OR BULL DOZINO. trenching. XM _______ ■ COMPLETE SPRINO CLEAN UP, lawn mowing .and town cure, wcekly or season. Free estimate. COMPUCTr LAWN WORK FIN- leh grading, jop soil. PE 2.0393. COMPLETE SPRINO CLEAN UP, laws cutting and maintenance, monthly or season contract. Dan's Landscape Servled, Ml g-4144. LANDBCAPING AND TOPii&n, DE- PE * Backenstose Book Store 1* EAST LAWRENCE PE 1-1414 SWEDISH MASSAGE IN THE PRIVACY OP YOUR HOME WALLACE LAWN CUTT1NO “”|oe lawn serri"* Pif 6-331Q < Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates - Local or long distance moving. surra uorSa oo- pe 4-4333 A-l MOVINO SERVICE ADDITIONS OARAOES. SIDINd, awnings Poona* Baa* service. P« 4-1467. ALL-KINDS CBMBNT WORK.' floor*, etc. MM, VS nuvxs. ---— PK 34133; . : CBMBNT WORK. NOTHING TOO large i resides N m. « JO*. CBMBNT CONTRACTOR—DRIVE-waya. city sidewalks. LtccnMd. PB :.4-3l63; . * ■ efiffirr PORCBBB. WALKS, MKT-tfotanke and field Ul*. MA MW CAtfi PK J*4431 POR FREE hnmVnRPl»mMuaro ElMtrie*,*I0M HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAMB your prior Any Ume. TV 34433. T HAUUNO, DAY OR NIOHT. LIOHT AND HKATY TRUCKING. Rubbish; ml dirt, 3>ndhig. eund, gravel *nd (rant and loading. PE HOT . LIOHT HAULINO.AND C1JWN UP. LIOHT HAULINO A Cn)ELL CARTAGE *1 and^^long^ distance mark .TRAYBlfc. 9AN&, WOl^i^ ML Mcnoml 5-7805. USED jueP box records, sat-urday only/ 219 E. Pika. Wtd. Household Goods 29 BAROAIM HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Uaad fur*. If* A appUaaaaa. ToB Jrieag. Ple*>e Ph. rq 34343. cash for Furniture and ap- planer _47M, bath. ABuha only. 14 Pta*- | ROOM. MODERN, PRIVATE bath. PE 2-9214 ' t* WEEKLY. J ROOMB. PRI-vole botb and entrance. Heat and electricity furnlabed I child or babv welcome. Apply Mi »t. Glair- _______ CUBAN 3 ROOMfc. ’RIYATE EN-trance and hath, upper. PB 6-73*4 - M* LalfoU*. OLORED. 2 ROOM APARTMENT on Orchard Lake Avenue. No children. MA 1-174*. ~COLOT«a^3~FURN. Rig; PURN18HED APfffjjENrT"SMB. ... uUNtfoe. 34* par xeantt. Near -Huron shopping center. FI Ills ohorl 4rtrt. UIOI, LOVSLT 1 AMD BAtV. ^Afoa^uig^s aa Bae like Rd. 'OM...99p^_^— NEWLY DBCOBAT1D, I RM PVT bath and oBt., child welcome, everyt^n^ turn. 416 Orchard Lake iMAU. rtMB , MOQRRN. d'nv gBBN IB DOUky. CAIxVdB. pB 4-7103. Turn tew*, furniture or anythin* of value into roudy •ash 11 Consign at U en swl let selling er ou(rt|hL Bun Wtd. Miacellaiteous 30 HAVE TOO A TYPEWRITER, • adding maahln* *r Mat* of aflfoe furniture or eqWrtj—* — Trucks to Rent . TRUCES. TBACtOBB ^ ’ . AND EQUIPMENT tt-Ten Pickup* itt-Ton Bloke* Dump Trucks ; 8*ml-Tr*U*re Pontiac Farth apd Industrial Tractor Co. •„ __ m 8. WOODWARD PB 44*n PB 4-1443 Op#a Dally - : _l3*1udlng Sunday PBinting 3 Dtcorating 23. wr class nr. a ext. paint- *— Reaa. Den Back, ot 1-3141. ara^dte.-8* .FSSu?f: H?ln« rm . air conditioned for UM summer, all uUUtlea turn. 4M par xm. Also rrni. and hath, WANTSD: 4* DUCK BOOB,~MA4- > Kment apt- 41* per wk. PS tog^prgjged, fo, toUtoni. J_«to .AND^ aATER APTS. 13 N. PARES ST. At ARCADIA CT. _ UNION LAKE — BACHSLOR APT-“. h.th Uodien an Wanted to Rant 32 ♦lonedl* floor, gas heat, alr-condl-L*pd util. furn. Only IK per xew far right eaupto. Call COUPUI DESIRES TO RENT PUB- Pi 3-4433 Wt*ra_l_p x>.—-------' ' fflyt Tt**! nw **”** w<,r*. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 apartment an Weet Bide, allutlll- ”*» r ^.V^hinSBiie w A N T R E S U L T S r TRY w A N T A D FE 2. 8 r 8 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19 i960 TWENTY-ONE Hwt Apts. UatHrnUhed 38 ,3 RM. APT., PVT. BATH AMD ent., stove, reff tot Whlnemore - ROOM. tmUTOTHlSH I. 114 I Howard. *T '’WQOD APTS. lehed. nTl HQLLY DUPLBX, 1 Ben ROOM. P b element. gee-hest. no no 18* H. Johnson.JHrMWB. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 I SSDHOOM AJT.. IM 1H w ^ I BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT-to. Ground floor.' Private »n-, Jrogea. children welcome. IT I BEDROOM, FULL BATH, SEP-, a rale entrance, wifi baiemeot. |W per month Inoladea beat. C. PANGUS, Realtor oxTomraLix him im> . , ha‘run l ROOMS AND BATH. LAROB. 3 del lower ato, adult*. Me ringers. ,08 9* 1-mi: 3 HM*. * kirn m shtrancM. newly dec. PS 1-13*4 ■ and ium i turn., lit POK RENT MODERN « ROOM house,.beautiful lava and to***. Vegetable tardea and ban, OB' M Mile Bm4 near Potd Provln* Grounds. Call Plateau l-lTto OR RENT. SALS OR TOaST: .» WilKr or Sflir aftor » p.n ■ POR COLORSD, LOS. PLAT tioWN-town. |60 amPE JM4M. IOOBRH 4 ROOM. IMMONtH 1 children welcome. 54811 Shelby ] Rt*i. lower, private iSf. . and bath Inc. nttUUee, time and Wit. Adulta. PE 4-133# alter ROCHESTER. DUpLEX~TTtOOMS H ear garage. ttb no. — 3 rvume awn oaui. Oat boat loos Durant. OR oak-last. Pi tests. SAM WARWICK has IN Sit VAN _ -T-i I ,, , .,,, , e | IdthO i bedrn. brick. Carport. I ROOMS. POLL - BATH. RKPRIO UJ* Privftoxes. tt*. Leaae. PR and atovo tea. Wait Bide Ft1 ,<-5080 and >■ J-3105. Mm* . ■ ■ SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT. 1 ROOMS. PARTLY PURITYUTil. _________ OR 3-Mat :> tmB‘ W. Yale, Cor. Stanley t RMS.OAT - mem. paring M o/el open dYuT turn. M Putnam and M3 Baldwin I PR, 34034 or ON t-CMd w I ROOMS, jSCONDPLOOR HEAT I___ HEMPELMANN REALTY 1 urn. Call PI 84414 or PE 3-8318.1 _ B e e»^ ‘ : IL t roomsTnd Sim heat, hot Kent Rooms 42 nator furatebed MS a month -------------- OR 3418# or OR 3-1813 !» .LAROE ROOMP PRIST FLOOR 4 Rd6iarmia1Hlt 'ALL' U7TLI. - Irgaw 8». 8tat01 StT PE 34888;; ; Sot lurnlahtd. newly decorated. . T NIC! LAROE ROOMS. 13 Sheridan, -wf-.84478. | . HB4*8238-------- 8 RMS. PVT. TtMT. ARO RATH. 188 W. BENNETT. BLOCK WEST All modern. II 4-4181. ol Plaher Body. $7 par wh. > 4 Rka. AMD RATH. OPpMr. CLEAN SLtiPlMO Ro9&g~Tri heat. furu. Ml Baldwin. PE 84831.; 4-8841. 350 W. Huron. 4 PAMILY'LOWER, NO CHILDREN 1 SLEEPIHO ROOM FOR MAN, i~ROOMS AMD BATH. LOWER! "|1j OEAN. QUOT.iPRIV. BHTR. HEAR mo. 38 SpoSaBe. PI 4-8188._Plaher Body._J8 W. Tennyson. - g RMS. i BATH ON WESTSIDE. 101RL8. NICE HOME OF YOUR PE S4S3S or PE 3438*.____; awn Room ratee. HI W. Huron. I ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BASE- N E A H DOWNTOWN PONTIAC meat, sat heat. PS 3-8043. j Lge rm IS Moreland, i ROOMS AND BATHL WEST BIDS. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED. sag heat. FI 4-1338._1 adulta only. 3M N. Paddock. PE AVAILABLE MAY 1 | _3-3908. :__ .___ _ One of Pontiac's moat comfortable ROOM FOR* LADY WITH HITCH-■round floor apartmente. Newly, en privileges. 831 W. Iroquois. h»drmt*. U.1 nr amhulatnrv rirnnnd ftnr 3818 Aubum Art Front A ------- Living 1 rata entrance! ^ For Sale H onsos 4 Auburn Heights Area Rrfok home, baeement, gas heat, only $13,008. 815 1per PMPth. ■Weaver Realtor, 1441 Bast Au-bura, UL MW. 1Y OWNER | BDEM. RRICK AND - fraaxe, all jjaf*— S9b " ■chools on but- U Pontiac Matoi " WP' rtagtasilp Tba PaaMse Praai look* jo BRICK 3 BEDROOM, m BATH _ Large 11 Ting room with din tag area. DUltty room. Water aoftoner and laundry treys. *“* hot water. AlimimWWWW^.. soreens. Carport with pared driveway. Corner let oo pared (troat. $800 tens. Balance Ml per month. LA KB PRIVILBOBS 3 bedroom summei Ished. Ready to down, 150 por monsn. , LADD’S, INC OR 3-1231 By Owner — Rochester 4H* OI MORTOAOE 1 bedrm. ranch type name In new aub. Pull bamf. with roar. rm. compleMly .SMMlii. If knotty pine. Puily landscaped. Within Waihiaj dlstaar* — 4 bedroom homo on ________ wltn lake prlttlefei. Lari# living room with fireplace. Dining room, kltcbea. 1* baths. Bassmsnt with recreatlon room, boar sarago, Lar^e fenced lot. A real bargain CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. Walton PB 8-3300 M^j; Flint MY M143 BY OWNER. I BEDRM. Ol 4 PER' 1— my osalty. toko over Awnings, '^Insulation, sesyse, gwou deal, lew if ■ora, re 0-3301.- MB BY OWNER. PCRNMHED 0 RMS. and bath on Orten Lake Road. vi.87.800. Phont EM 3-3655_ bricOancH Sea the outstaadtas duality In this euetom built 3 bedraom i floor home. Carpeted fleors. Fireplace. its turn, bath, Modern kitchen -with built-in range and oven ' Utility room. Aluminum •tonne An extra large 3 ear gi-rage. Large corner lot. In •*-, ccuent west suburban location. 117.150 with reasonable land contract terms. Immediate Vosses. Jack Loveland 31M Cass Lake Bd PE 3-4015 BALDWIM^LARKSTOH RD. AREA Par- o bl» family — 4 bedrooms Rfi kitchen. Attached parage, tb For Sale Houses 49 heat, hoi water aesiar. KF"**'-. . POR THE LASTOPTHEOl4ircaa(t For yea men whose Ol entitlements expire this summer, check these Shod, quick nystftt WATERFRONT — SMT Lanan — t bedrooms; waUtaut basement; dream bar: 3 car garage; U3,-MO SS and Zilch daws plus aaela to mort toll COUNTRY KITCHEN — 1548 WU-Upmg Lake Road; 3 bedrooms; walkout basement^ rock-garden: LAKE FRONT — 0888 Hatchery ROSdl On WtUlams Lake; 3 bedrooms. flroplaee. Itb bathe..hasted Florida room, on too lake side: BIO LOT; IM.I00.M. Look thorn over folks and can W. . W. Rota Homes at OR 3-0031 for an appointment to see the Inside. O. I. RESALE 3 bedroom home living room, kitchen, utLlvy, den, sad’ carport. Fully Insulated $800. Win move you In. Taxeg and insurance. M5 month. Call PE 5-3835 after 4:30 IFF AIR—In this toyotor I — story-house 1“ ------- at. 3 car gars f 300-feet of HAMMOND LAKE Custom-built. 3 yrs old.'3 bedrms — 3 baths Basement. gtt.OOO. Exc—mortgage . EE' 3-4831._ HOUSE FOR SALE' BY THE OWN-er, 3 bedrooms newly decorated, oil beat, Ito garage with a breese-wav attached, goes with all the furniture. Oome In to.see.lt. Ooott buy. Ill Michigan Avbnue eoroer of South Anderson__________ INVEST MINT See this large double bouse, ■ rooms, bath each. Separate -furnaces. Good rental location. Clark Street, near Oakland. Only 11250 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner For Sale Houses__49 Immediate To settle estate at It jamea “ rnnlRS, bSSOr 3-0511: Only IMMEDIATE POSSESSION purchase. iund ] floor. M Rent Stores_____ 46 u ULTRA - NEJT STORES WEST **>*?AB*r> *‘U*PMM * V* *• -__ PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3 ROOM tton. Lawrence and Perry Streets. --- --— — * 1 v——ralty Finance Com- hn Lee. PE 0-0121. ... OPDYkkl ROAD. Mount Clemens Street -- ---- parking urn. ORCHARD. COURT APARTMENTS “Real O really Reduced” Pontiac Come i- penv Call it ^roSHT^ FE 2-10*5 BY OWNER 4500 down. 3'.bedrms... 3, down; 1 Urge dormitory up. Lfe. bright Pull bemt. fenced' back yard;; ___________ _ owners. PB 4-3S41. Eves. PB 4-»313. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional ,4 bedraom ruetr, electric heat, on 107* of lake frontage. Avellablt for ahowlns dally. Cole-Egislick Restricted Communities 18 Miles West of Pontiac on MM EM 3-0888 *MfU 4-8825 LOWER STRAITS LAKE 1750 dn 885 mo. lnci. taxes And insurance. Attractive 1 bedroom ranch. Braeaeway. 3Mi car garage. Pull basement. Corner lot. Nicely shaded. FE 8-5303. MARSHALL ST. 3 bedroom, l1', story. Large living room. This home Is only 51 years did. In top cond. Only! •83500 down - l TTURON GARDENS 5 room ^bungalow. Gas furnace^ A room carpeted. Lott of cupboards. $18,800, $1880 dowtt. -861 per mo. 4’a por cent Interest. GOING ST. 5 roopi bungalow. New b For Sale Houses St. Benedict’s Veer e»te bungalow, la excellent condition. Ideal for retired couple. Large, knotty pine enclosed porch.- Carpeted living room, roomy kitchen. Oil heat! Convent, ent to chopping area. Oakland Avenue Excellent ihodern brick double, t spacious rooms and tile bath ■ each. Automatic, bgat. .Soar garage. I3.M8 down. St. Vincent’s Largo ll room Income g room apartment for owner plus (21 3-room apartments. Oil neat. 3-car {own**Only |l!ooo down?* ” WILLIS M. BRfEWER JOSEPH F. RE1SZ, BALES MOR. 84-08 E. Huron St. FE 4-5141 Eve*. FE 8-0823 or PB 4-4138 SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH MEAN-ly new. 3 bedrm. 3 baths, lgt. family room, built-ins, gas he»t. 2 car garage, pvt gubdlvlslon TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of. mm ranch. PuH ir karate. Large i privileges. FE For Sale House* 49 * WHY PAY RENT? When you can move • Into 3 bedroom brick situated on large lot with delightful Idtchea and large living room. Nothing to do Just move In. Recently decorated No money down. Only prepaid Items of approaimately 8390. 8!« par cent land contract. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR . 198 W. WALTON FE 3-1883 to school. Oalp 81500 down, or win trade. i BEDROOM, choice West side location. Living room, full dining room, kitchen, with breakfast -nook, 2 bedrooms and bath down. Auto, heat, 2 car garage. Terms available. H. C. NE\VINGHAM Comer Crooki and Auburn T 4-8382 . _ PL 2-3318 PORARY — JUMl fU)I bt_________ of thi feituna ~ ipbomrd____ lUy kitchen^ yard ’jui ' home offers 13.980. n land contract. 1 link prtoai. "\ DORRIS h BON RltALTOlis' WE TRADE 53 W. Huron PhonaFE4-155 MULTIPLE LIBTCMO SERVICE CLARK apartment M5 per i TRADE meat! oil furnace, basement garage. Large lot with garden spot, fruit and atrowherrlaa. 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. ON BEAUTIFUL MACE-DAY LAKE. HAS FULL REAL BUY. west Suburban; Modern 3 bedroom bungalow * pc. bath, hardwood floors, modern kltcnen BASEMENT - NEW OIL FURNACE. WOULD LIKE 2 BEDROOMS WITH A Full basement. Oil heat, large lot. Only 88.860 with low down payment. $75°per month^* JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ava. Open '111 8:38 FE 5-7581 or_______FE 5-M41 ' Swim, Fish and > Boat On Williams Lake Neat 3 bedrm. with attached 1 car garage. 13 i 15* ft. on clean canal close to lake. Full bath, oil heat, larga kitchen carpeted 11.68$ dm QOck poaa. Owner ^tlll consider, ear houselHUler or land contract In trada. Harold Franks 3513 Union Lk. Rd._Bit 3-3388 _ _ For - Sab Haw..-4MI., HOYT. IRAYTON WOODS Tba bom* with everything — • year old rsneb. 3 lstga Msrasma. Family room. Huai living room with fireplace. lVk baths. Full k8l»miS8. /M>09bad 1 ear garuxe. ; Roman brick s • aluminum. Call far appototmeat and tbewtog. ___I_____ rad krtek . ranen. hvsw living room * With through fireplace to family roam. Beautiful MV-le Utahan with inrga dtatak a with uhlsbad ..._________P . . Fireplace . DttgfUSl eyetem throughout. Oat ‘host, 1 esr at-lached ^garage. Cast Lakt prtvl- WEST. SIDE SUBURBAN HOYT REALTY 384 t, TELEORAFH FE 1-M40 FE 2;t8*8 SMITH WIDEMAN SMALL FBUIT FARM Sburban North. I room horn*, featuring 3 larga bod-rooms, oil forced olr host. fUn basement, rtsrwwlin room breoiowa/ to at- W. M^t . • . £.p&*..,ro’oodVdr.vr:$: FULL PRICE ONLY »!*,- , EAST SIDE - CONTEMPORARY J bedroom brick, ^J2*eetl safer I oil furnace. AIR CONDITIONED - Modern 1 1 BEDROOM u^mSac ie Included. FF- 8^18 MOR.. It BALMER ST., AF Oped Dally A Sun. 10 a m.-g UNION COURT APTS * *------1 looking for clean, at i NEW ^OFFICES-WEST SIDE. FE I -NEW BURJ3INO, NIAR'flOWN-ii,v acts where the people Are town Pontiac, lido.ft. available ! quiet, yet'friendly? Warm in a In- Ut illtyfwat and plenty of part-ter. These 3-room and bath apis. lpX will divide, to suit. Very rent for 858 50 per month. Alultt reoeonablo. FE Mtw after 18 only to this building K. O Hewn-1 Am. . .... stead. M3 ■ Huron St . FE 4-83S4 SFFICES AND BROW ROOM. ISX or FE 3-3871.______________________ 50 porklng heut and eater fur- WBST SIDE FIVE ROOMS — | _nlthed _ 1*1 Ortlsid, OR 3-1381. “----- ” ' Caretaker. Adults personal answirino^ service ; ^injr^ Prtoj FE 3-5508 _ BY OWNER 133 Qmar. close in. • —-3 reefs $300 ____... Judeon oft-' er a p.m Auytfme Saturday. j BY OWNER Mixed nelghborbood. 11 room*. 2 | baths, private entrances, paved ^ Sylvan Vlllate. A. ' Builder. Open sat. I *•! S-4881. - TERRACE. ! RMS. iSTBATH. FULL I ________ drms. Alto, eaa heut, Rundell St. 82880 by owner. Call OR 3-8878.__ WALTERS, LAKE. 4 BEDROOM home with fireplace, screened-tn . front porch/ 7 lots. 2 car t*»xe.!. 15 I MA 5-0551. ______________ . "j WARNING!!!!!'- hl‘s tflne'"br*ck. J'• bunialowI!!I Has j >wn pod room for living room', din- TAXES DOWN NO OTHER COST - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME8 - 4 YEARS OLD. ON A LAND CONTRACT AT ftU PER CENT INTEREST -LOCATED IN PONTIAC -WATERFORD AND CL ARE-STON AREAS. NORTH SUBURBAN. Dcslrsbto 31 »mioth?q?ri481Cfto,t. 7M1K to-wall carpeting and draperies. Vestibule entrance And eloaet.. Ceramic ttle bath, full basement, oil automatic furnace., Recrca-1 tlon room, fully II ..»13,500 with gt.100 di THREE BEDROOM RANCH. IMAGINE US : YOUR SHOES THAT’S WHERE wo put our-selvea when we dealgned the magnificent all-new 1M0 Na- judah Lake Estates desires In mind. Once you i. Only I JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ^ifSiTt J^th.1 Coach, gggg down, price. T— tot—— ion. afti MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE 363 8. Shirley. 3 bedrm. bom completely^ carpeted and drape mw CAN BN ARRANOED EM 3-4881 Mon-Bat. 8 a m. - 8 p i Calf FE $4381 WEST SIDE Spacious, ft 1 $880 down, i Rochester Secretarial and trlng Service 4105b Main. ______ ______ Yolslventn-I For Sale Houses 49 a ted bedrooms. Excellent floor! —vvwv—'— Sto J»mu! ISF&uT™'* Ej&UB&t «L.“A9«95 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7S Wect Huron Street FE 1-4351 or PI Mill down. Nicely Lilly L. ter. OL „.. ___i and refrtgi mined. Near St. Bet__________ Donelson schools. Close -to shop-plng and bus service. Call FE| 3-2(93 or PE 4-4333. Rent Houses Furnished 19! •#U Open from 11 to 13 am. 6 to « p.m. 37 E. Yalo. 3 BEDROOM. IH CAR OARAOE. 70 - *11 lot, (3.400 cash to 434 Mortgage. $04 a month tn-. 3-251 “j Hemrt, Building Contractor. FB I HOUSES WITH OK WITHOUT 3 * BEDROOM HOUSE ON LAKE, tormture. util. R. L. Cooper, FE Oeod beach Call Vlnewood 3-8035. _ 8-4383. .....................13 BEDROOM, lVk STORY BRICK FOR RENX FURNISHED: CLEAn! hto? i.!??" Wash. Mf gggg dn. F.H.A. Cali NtoTlIi. in^r aoli ! n » For Rent. Unfurnished: ----r not. excellent west i. 878-' "ftjj 3 BDRM. ONLY $8,833 oak floors ^MiSi^ tty build** j "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor to Ml. clemem «. —i FE 8-Uft. otter 6 p.m. FE 5-«004| Top ^ for your Home *iLtouSArt pATHS.'3 BDKMS; 86 tq. ft. living ' " “ 4-l4lil Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 ; v/ WILL DEC-- $75 PERmONTH FE 4*7833 •44 EAST BLVD I AT VAUCNCl* SSSS.1 1 BEDRM. NEAR CLAREgTON. jlsrs a rgfrtg. turn. , $40.v MA turn. Small garden ipaee Springfield Twp. FE L14U. 3 BEDROOM MODBHN AT 48108 Weet Road, waited Lake. Mtchl-gan. MArket 4-1990. 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. OIL furnace, hot water, attached re-------'-*■• prftttegea. EM 3-3419. W. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210! IDROdMS-rUM, BASEMENT •cap.d Highland EsUtee i.._ Waterford., High. Only (14,800. .ANTIQUE LOVER’S DREAM Modtrn with ideal setting f< tom. A baeement. Iftog lot. r Williams Lake. JCLWOOD REALTY I ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFTER $ ROOM HOUSE. MODERN 845 Chdar. Inquire at 161* N. Perry or caU FE 5-7819. __________ I RM. HOUSE! TERRACES. 3(9 9 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME 7 ROOM MODERN FARM____________I > tar garar^Out bulldlnge. Paved bedroom, U ft kitchen with oven ige hull! Into birch offbP' dining areas, t ceramic ' d vanity. Attached lVb-car Many other wanted fee-We’ll c ua t o m ’’quaUty COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL Nrlekfront—carpeted living room. Tiled floors A aide drive. Cholse 1'utility 'rooms* ^^hi»t°UaUr Model Open Daily & Sun. . 268 S. Blvd. at franklin Model—FE 1-8711, l:3q to 8 p.m. CROOKS ROAD brick double* carak*!r*^ttae^ed'. Basement, recreation room, carpeting. drapes, fireplace. 100x-327 fenced lot. Corner. Paved road. 83.800 down. PONTIAC REALTY j 137 Baldwin. PB 8-8378 ~DIXIE HWY . -JU 558 TOTAL VERY ATTRACTIVE WELL KEPT HOME. INCLUDES 5 ACRES 3 Bedroom rage. Only __ north of Pontiac. Immediate possession. Phone O 1-7811. Frank Shepard. Realtor NOTHING DOWN ' • ON YOUR LOT. YOUR PLANS OR OURS. WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENTS — SEMI - FINISHED. INCLUDING ELECTRIC AND ROUGH PLUMBING. WILL ALSO FURNISH MATERIAL TO FINISH. 580 PER MONTH.f PER CENT IN- mptc W. HURON ST. OB 3*7414 , . .—..good floor*, and an<>ett! petlng tba nicest apot tn Drayton iy owner. OR l-isis. , . NO MONEY DOWN will build a starter home on your, lot. Any alxo Full basement. Rough wiring Tour nlgnt or our*. OR 3-7038. RUSS McNJ.R ART MEYER Nothing Down into t oday at 1(08 Berwick, ana call W. W. Ross Home* at OR 3-8021 for an appointment to see the Meld*. AFTER CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY, BRING THE FAMILY OUT TO BEAU11F U L WATKINS __ Ward hom. master EUtLPKHUH WA8H1NOTON PARK. 1 BEDROOM unfinished attic, garai*. FE 3-3880 MULTIPLE ^.IBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL INTERESTED IN BUILD-IN O’ W* will put up a 3 bedroom, aluminum sided home, with m baths. 1000 square feet; full basement, on your tot for $11,300. Cull MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN Is IB very good condition and h lull basement, recreattf- rpeted living r proxlmately 4 mile* from glty. PONTIAC MOTORS AREA 3 bedroom homg near the Engineering Building. Has full base-mtnt, oak floors, plastered a " Hi *- —od coqdltlc-d . priced a NORTH SUBURBAN ' Out Baldwin, 3 bedroom with unfinished attic. Has' all oak firs., plastered walla, alee kitchen finished tn knotty pint and located 100 yards from toko. 87,859. QEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR miT woiton rm *nu I MANY MORE TO SELECT I our ’ Vhoto-Llsttng >. bedroom bungalow. Only Fenced reor ynrd, 954-car garage. Selling for 91.880. bedroom start: basement. Rough i. Don McDonald. 4 BEDROOM, LOCATED ON AU-burn. mtt equity. Matt effer Phone FI 4-1970 aT ' »*4Sf50?- heat, 3 car garai Out Baldwin, teun consiaer cheap house In trade. 4778 In-dlanwood Rd. Phene OA g-Mlg. $ ROOMS, BATH. CARPETINO, ^mjgO Mk. «to down. Donelson Park " You‘lt like tttte compact, clean 3 bedroom, 154 story veil situated among other good homes netr Donaldson and St Benedict schools — and with close park-canal acoass to Otter and Sylvan lakes I Fireplace to basement playroom — screened porch adjoining 2 nor garage. MM00’t. well Mad-leaped lot and — transferred owner hai priced to sail l Carl W. Bird, Realtor 883 Community Nattonal Bank Bldg, FE 4-4311______Eyes FE 5-13*1 EXTRA VALUE IN SYLVAN MANOR Foot brick. 4 btdrsam. deluxe features, 254 car carag*. Let Is 00 ft.xltO ft. Very .gsgc buy St 414.980 TOTAL $ ROOM ROUSE IN ROCHESTER, sr. fsrvar' I ROOto MODERN BUNGALOW. 8 ROOMS AND RATH, LOT BIZI fT g 388’. PE 9^88. ^ * RM. LOO HOUBI. ELEC.. WATER In house. OnrSEW Chicken bongo. Orchard an Rato li. m-38. g ml. weet ol Munlatog, Mich. PI It ACRES. OXFORD 3 miSSf. fltU*.. OIL HKAt! 9. WJtks. Form house, great Jot »i#,ooo 8ell or trad a mo. WO 5-3940 day*; UN VdS _________________ROME neighborhood. Plenty of - garoen s^eoe. ^Referentas pra- ALL MODERN HOUSE. 6 ROOMS, garage and garntn root. Located at OttwSon. OA 'HIV CHARMINO 2 BEDROOM BRICK, available May 1. carpeting, living roem jrapeg, electric move, « heat, mm yard wMh outdoor fireplace, garage, vicinity Drayton Plains laka p-*-"------ . C*U after 4 OR 3-44W. room heask. pull price S4500. Bell CUO^LER REALTY, Ml N. Saginaw * FI t-toti l Eva*. PL S-83H 117| WOOOLAND — gYLYiN WL-I ten*. From* > bedroom. 154 bathe • home Wtttl wiring Includ OB 3-3837.________________ “ NO MONEY DOWN 4 bedrooms off Joslyn. 3 baths, gas beat, basamaat. tli,200 RUSSELL YOUNG____________ BEAL ESTATE R BUILDING FE 3-2884 FE 4-3200 „ ONLY A FEW DOLLARS About 8378 and you'r* In, 3 dr 3 bedroom homes, newly decorated, payed street*, tuburbam or eity living. Make your choice _FE 5-6181 Hiltz Real Estate FLANNINO TO 6ufU>1 ..... We will build a complete 3 bed- "JIM" WILLIAMS Real Estat* A Insurance 1413 Baldwin ______ FE 44841 RANCH STYLE HOUSE FOR SALE lot 380 x 335 J bedroom • t V. bmhs, E54 car garni*, school bus to' Hawthorn School lakt yrtvi-1*14*, $33.150 FE 5-0014. ONE rBBDROOlT AT 111 KINIL-.worth. Two 3 bedroom o-lek, sylvan Village. On* g bedroom frame on Watklna Lakt Band. On* 3 bedroom, 4 tote In Bunny Run Cmrntry Club, Lake Orton. Shown by appointment James Dodd. FI 4-5438 or f? Dwight Street. DICK A V*. 1 hioiilani Bee Mm. Has 1 oar garage and Wlvan Lake privileges. 80’xl35’ tot. good reeldtntlal. near Tele-graph Rd. Prieto at C. Schuett, FE 8-(M58 EXCELLENT BBlCK. g'fsimT"" Income of 4 mi. and tiled bath aaeh. Mi bsmt., auto, heat. S a. gar., corner Ml. paved ~lto*ev $17,500. Excel- ■KOO HARBOR. For thg retired couple Very eomfort-' able-,! rm, home-plus bath, bsmt., heirly new oil fur-------'-^itot. A steal at EASTSIDE. I. Vary good bom* c >. > full bathsT ___garage. Arranged lor single home or income. AU furniture Included U desired. Owner leaving city. H. P, HOLMES, INC. 353V f, Lapeed Rg. FB MM FOR COLORED *888 DOWN, gi.lto. real BUY. . room modorp bom* on Raebura Streat Has t badratmi. 3 pc. bath, large living room, dtemg room. kWeheo. omn front porch. matte farnaca. quick TO'this ' 5to*wk A venlnts 44*38. Claris Raal Ratal ram FE.3-7888. Hr, Adama at h. — ■ FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOM K^i«^m3ntSf•p•, Suburban Living At Its Best Your future homo Is the (CONVERTIBLE *24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 kitchen - is exceptionally nlea. Tiled bath with . ehoWer Oak floori. painted ••it. Dandy basement, oil LtoMM|tomto|MM_jngL_,' . deal you’ll have for bay 58,150. ' Opportunities like THIS hr* hard to find. Custom built • all . brick ranch colonial. 4 lovely bedrooms on t floor. Btautl-* fill kitchen, largo enough for feeding I lyee then aie built • tba) plus a separate dining room. GeewWW-— finished basement even to • the Indoor Attend. pool. 2 fireplaces. J up and I down. 3 tor piMtered and attached garage. Wonderful value ut 126.800. You may need little or no money at the owner hoe gold he’ll toko a nice smaller home to trod*. Hurry, Eurry, Burry. DRAYTON WOODS RANCH. Only 1500 down and mort-gags cost will maw* yon , into Hite lovely 3 bedroom homo.' Largo tiring room with dining Vl. Bandy kitchen and attnnted on an go X 810 ft. lot. Thare’s n 15k car. garage and fanced back yard. ScAtog for (13,900. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor • 363 B. Telegraph Rd. Ouen g-g x 3-71W OR 3-9838 GIs Nothing Down roa'bt Here'j * bouse you. charming 2 bedroom, ranch - 5 Including (axes a Don't Wish For Money I Make It easily through Classified Adi. To sell, reiit, buy, swap, hire . . , DIAL FE 2*8181 3 BEDROOM 1 STORY Basement. » lots. Crescent Lake privileges. Full pries 5i? a9°. F*ym*ntt: about 174 including everything. 90 FT RAMBLING rancher located In the haart of the lake* arts. 195 ft. lot. 3 nice Steed bedrooms. It ft. living room, 14 ft. kltcnen Thera’t a fabulous family room and * spacious | mar *. Wsgr^btaX Price. 413.500. RAY O’NEIL, Real tod 25? ? jAle*r,ph *7. Open 9-9 W S-1193 or y.^eva Overlooking Sylvan Lake.. BRICK 4 bedroom bom* OS spacious setting. Large trots, beautiful /lawn. On Jama* K alto. 1 *-* place to rats* your 1,888 . wltn *5,000 West Side Income s.u Hoar Huron street —5 rooms gaawfh, tom 4 rental units.’ High monthly Inegme producer. 11.590 down will gaadle. Handy? • Move to this 8 bedroom bungalow tor. very mtte .down if m can do jom* won. $4,100 full price, calf for details. LIST WITH Humphries M H. TELEORAFH-OPEN EYEB. TE 2-9236 MUM uamo servicb VARE .YOU PAYING high rant? Than you should cer- t his Urge 4 room hom* near Drarian Plains It’s located m a nice area, on 100 x 383 ft. let. Monthly paymentg are Just $51 toileb includes SCHRAM »x 15 Master bedroom 11 f H. *1*0 carpeted. jBtot-lent kitchen, t car garog*. Many mor*- features. (Tan • be bought on F.H.A. terms. HURON GARDENS Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room* Full Beautiful corner 1 DAI' _____Large . living room with dinette. Otl Jeat .. ran price only to,MS with f!H.A. terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOS A SUNDAY 843 JOSLYN COR. MANSIPLEE MULTIPLE LttTHtq ZEE — $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style heme ta fW tot-TwE oak floors, tlte bath, t boards. OR 3-7938. J BUZZ McNAE . ART MIY1R Don McDonald ""bedroom 'bornTwIth a TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 1182 W Huron Open Eve. 8 But. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COLORED CAN'T BE BEAT. Fob ^ess^thai uoo vou lc*g0“®v*r“ 2 pnd. eom: in porches. Basement. Oas Mat A 2-car garage. Randy to achools A ahODDlng. 18.600—terms. Por details call Mrs. Howard, FE 3-6412. wn. Milter Realty. 876 W. Huron. Fourth St. Only 15(0 Down, FHA Term*. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N - Saginaw. Ph. FE 1-1188. STOUTS Best Buys Today ' ^OAKLAND LAKE ■ small ritat*. 3 ‘larga waterfront lots. Sharp 3 bedroom roach ityle bomt, >3 fireplaces, basement, oil —hept. attached 3 - ear garage Many other features. A terrific buy nt 813.800, with torma. By appointment itch home, located to Or- , i area. Paved frontage, gt 65 x 650 parcel. !m-Idlatg possession. hot nearly now Delco oil furnace, country kitchen. ^|to basement Oarkston Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Ph. FE Mid Open Evas. U t P.M. INDEPENDENCE 4815 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch, 4 yea barbecue pit. fenced, vinyl ■ tondeoape — perfect ( Walk Is __________________ terested call owner. „ DAYS WO 3-3340 EVES, SAT. A SUN, TO 8-8861 I if In- MOVING • SOON? Paf moving expenses by selling all those unusued items you've had stored away alt this tiine. . bDI*L-FE 2-8181 tnow w* didn’t forgot you >n that point either. Prices tetin Us lo* •* 838S down ino 818 per month for 3 bedroom models. We Invite' you to visit the model homo now open dally at . Judah Lake Estates 4 Miles north of walton . ON JOSLYN ROAD DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 24133 "Builders of National Homes’* "SMITH" CLARKBTON VILLAOE natural 'fireplace. doors. Carpeting, ctistom dr , . and wall mirror. Beautifully landscaped with 140 ft. paved r‘—‘ frontage extending to boat i I BEDROOM .... Family home. 8 rooms., full basement. 3 • ear garog*. . Good waat old* location. SMITH-WIDEMAN * REALTY, , NOTARY-INSURANCE 12 w Huron open eves. FE 4-4526 Hagstrom ’ of frontage on Pontiac Lak*. Full price 133.500. HAGSTROM RIALTOR 4800 Highland Rd. PONTIAC —OR 4-0358- Johnspn 30 YEARS OP SERVICE ° NORTH SUBURBAN g room and kitchen is payment will move you In. POUK TOWN BUB. . T block from school. 3 bedroom modern homo. Full bdsement with rocroatlon room. Attached 1*4 car garage. Fenced lot. *180 down. mi and bath. First on* with KM cash will buy tt. Evenings after 6, call Mr. Wheaton, . FB 8-8984. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 24 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 ~MULTIPLELUrfrlNOgERVICE ARRO Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES |450 DOWN — on this 3 bedroom bungalow.' full basement hom*. recently redeenrotod, n~~ - nlTy Sized kite cupboard spa YEARS TAXES AND 1 YEARS INSURANCE DOWN — will move — In this reconditioned VA Your choice of 3 bedrooms, ith and half. No other costa. ■ PRIVILEGES Neat 3 bedroom ' wall carpeting t.. gas heat, large heate/T pot beautilul wooded tot. 811,1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET ,u «,, REALTOR In • living room. 941 Oakland A ‘ * ARRO REALTY ted McCullough, realtor 014] Cass-Elixabeth' Rd FE 5-128T FE 4-3844 Open I am to 1:30 p.m ALL DAY SUNDAY Templeton Ottawa Hilts 3 bedroom. 15b bath*, goto atsed kitchen, largo living with vestibule entrance, full buaomont, forced air all heat and 3 car attached garage Situated en 2 lots, fenced With outdoor grill. Vacant. Pttooi to MB After 6 p.m. Fli 3-1883 FE 4-4883 >■ 4-3531 WEBSTER OXFORD — LAKE ORION ** laKefront — Cosy 9 bedroom home with baautiful view on Walters Lake. 1ft minutes from NEW BRICK H'OME — 2 hom* on paved highway Lak* Orion. Immediate r 410,509 - only 18 por e< ' furnace $8,800 with $: ■ C A WEBSTER, REALTOR 9488 MOVES YOU IN Absolutely no other coot* moves you tn this 3 bedroom hom*. geleot oak floors. 15b ‘ tiled bath. I DOWN nd only I >u In this S per month moves ___ _ie*t 3 bedroom hom* on n. Hopkins. Nice yard. Paved ftneti Oil furnace. See tt today. I OENES8EE 3 bedroom homo. Ceramic til* bath. Fireplace. Spacious living room, during room. Full basement with recreation room. 3 ear ■arag*. Beautiful landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale! CANAL FRONT WILLIAMS 14ft3 1ALPW1K NICE 1UILDINO LOT 1 E44W ELI2- SIkjwWS "E 405m ; n 5-5141 KENNEDY CASH ■* BARGAIN JUST A LITTLE DOLL NOUS. 4 ROOMS A» BATH; PULL BASEMENT ^ AND OARAOE NEAT AS A FIN, FRUIT TREES AND OARDEN SPOT. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 300 FT LOT/^CWLY 15,600 . CASH. HURRY ON THIS ' One JIM WRIGHT, Realtor BARGAINS 1158 MOVES YOU IN - . NO OTHER CUTS - | BEDROOM RANCH HMH - LAROE LOTS - LOW MONTHLY PAYICBirni!. CLUDINO TAXES ABD INSURANCE. . ,. IM WRIGHT. Reiltor Oakland AV*. Open tU 5:30 5-7541 of PK 844*1 £j Retiring or Starting Out?; EhwHB WAY. you mmr to . i Interested to Oris J bed-' room ranch located near Maeeday • Lak* with BB*'-' prlvltegee Include* lire Pries 17.88* - S*6* down, fiflrJ. a. Taylor, Realtor. OR M988. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, i960 M For Sole Hoaaeo 6? BY .OWNER- custoM'built . Kfii Williams Ukl — 3 bedroom brick * tlumlnum elding, j ctr attached garage, eemenl drive to blkcktop road. 11 ft. kitchen fc dining trtk, bum-la staialei* steel rave Q Ff Sole H«em ^ ^ 4/9 GAYLORD >• wnn natural vblrc.. . ... Marble flrepltce, 33 ft. Mrpelad living room, elate vestibule. plastered wall*. Ceramic tU* bath with bullt-ln vanity. Pull kaeemsm with large .1 recreetlop <*•“ —msmu Tble bouee la Uh» 3 JVHI_____ Uuit be eeen to be appreciated. A real buy at 130.M0 with —L to mortgage. 3319 Carlos Dr., oft Hatchery Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. TOR [ APPOINTMENT PHONE OR 3-6ML i bedroom home, lust nd R tor Ineurance. » »torge t» _ _ Tile on aD now closets WiW aeaae of the tine be found In this ry. It'won't Mat COLONIAL HILLS KENT; Established In l»llV ■APE. CLEAN MID l.'STe t with recreation. S prlca f* CIVILIANS $199 DOWN mm. HEAR ST. BENEDICTS Title two bedroom t baa fenced town ga and twtHiar^ g*fM».^ built storage » carpetli Only 136,4V GILES Drayton Plains Value plus on this 9 bed-’ rpom with floored attic for — ~i bedroom. Basement, month lnclud-i Insurance. only f tog to $5,450 Full. Price * For a cute 3 bedroom homo in Waterford Twp. With toko privileges. A good^buy for e Terms arranged. • \Vest Suburban A vary nice s room ranch- . or wlth^ attached 3^car ga- leaped lota, fhli home has -----—*-t features. Call For Sale Houses ___L QUIET alee-1 . .. one of the features bom*. Living rm. with FRA approved, tie.NO with only. ISM down. See it., t WATKINS LAKE AREX — Brick ranch hpme. 3 bedrmt. ceramic tiled hath, large living rm.. dining L. Full bamt. with tpeea for flam, attached 1 'Veer . New i 32£ I bedrm. MU DOWN 1 floor. Oto»ced.lo front porch. Don (Icon School tree. Quick posses •loo. New reduced to IT. MO. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT — En toy the summer at the lake. 2: ft. Urine rm.. atone fireplace ample a lea-— ----1 ' Per Sele Lots Itt AND 3 ACRE HDMHHTBB. 4 miles MBOO., Between Rochester mcato T .mtra AHmI Rpitd IXWIllVI. CHOICE CORNER FINE KNOB end Maybe* ltd. L huge tote. • ULytoea 3-533*. 1 »>» FOR SALE -LOTS” 6 Choice Lots ' ON PAVED STREET -Excellent Percolation Testa— ' -Hm imflnm.... WILL SELL ONE OR ALL . ON B0XUNBIS TERMS Ask for Mr. Kampsen rcK'n*sto,. cnic table, dock' reft a its Calf tonight. REALTORS ___. ____ 377 8. TELEGRAPH-OPENJCVE8. FOR SALS BUILDINO LOT, Mg I 400 4901 Jemm Road PI (-3S34. LOANS TO MM TOR DOWN PAY-ment or purehaee of cottages or lake toto. SEABOARD FINANCE cC llgg N. Perqr. FES-gggl. Waterford Hills Estate' A few choice toto left. Average 100x350 Oood drainage. Ideal to- ' Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. __________FE 5-«3il • L For Sale Acreage ?» ACRES. 3 BEDROOM feANCR type home with attached garage. On. pavement, amcog beautiful at W. Walton FE 8-330* BROWN LEASE OPTION - Nothing down. Near Northern High. Small modern bungalow with fall basement. OH ac turn. 3 pc. hath Plastered walla - Needs decorating. Call OR' A 4-2014. g Clarks! iVUtogw.^au 3-2301 or OA 8-2614. LEASE OPTION - Small bungalow ] Stt near Lotus late two torge lot*? — a nd"'stool* Only 444 .per-month **J LEASE OPTION - In K*»go Good j bungalow with two nice hedroome. i fenced aubdlvldLng*‘onJy 4*10'per 'eciw'. Terms. Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor 344 3- Telegraph Rd. FE 31W LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME mCjgS^w .... with 30 I Sale-Husines* Property 57 FRONT AOS. 4 LOTS AT GILES REALTY GO. FB Mill 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPBN t A M I P M MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE IRWIN * SONS “North Side Specials” a office , 112.00( immerctol. Ideal id of bUtlMM. H, ti«. Mik*» LAROE JOSLYN AREA - ;wrff i. Wafer softener, car-rapes. Nice gar. Perns Owner Having city. ______e PK 4-10*1- • ’ • A GOOD BUT -OROUND FLOOR location with parking tot. near hank * good •hopping center, attractive office, modem furniture, gee heat, ideal for Doctor, bentlat. Insurance, Loan Co. room' for expansion with-' out sacrificing parking. Extra Income. Owner — Pontiac Press SELL OR TRADE - oil turn. Alum. 75 t 1st it 1 housetraller. Prlci SYLVAN MANOR side location. . brick rancher. ’ Urge 75 x 154 Near WUllcme bungalow with 1. NTUl' accept 1 at only 48.050. BREAD & BUTTER A real good e—I— ' Living ^quarters 1 combination deal. ir any retail in lea. building to a *« tA.nl for electric ^bought MODEST RAIDENS By Jay Alan ' “I want one guaranteed to get quiet birds. The birds I had last year woke me up at five A.M. every morning! Business Opportunities 59 Income. Writ# Pontine Press, Bos TOR SALS. LAPNOHY. Of pHAT-ton Plains area. OR 2-430S altor Hagstrom Signature OAKLAND 'mu TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN Sale Household 65 Jte 9 ■ Youth bod *14; room* MS4t; I *34 60; was sad sesame ■■ all slam V* up; dto04tol III; beds 44; refrigerator* *30 up; 'wnahetg 415; Naw bedrooms. mattresan. and dlMttoa. Fadfory stcoods Vi priMUfro*ifligQ,to.aied Jumt- it LafrfrtU. F« SateHows^oMOoods aSl Sale HousehoM O»gjltf GAS RANGES f UsedTrade-ln Dept ImSSfi ^ Aj ^townybod. m N. Caa. I 3~TO. ^ORteEN ' LTOTNO RM 3 Plica UV1NO ROOM g*T. Rib ' ll with utlemAS; 4 lamps. E Phllco stove, * weeher h spin dryer, etc. PK 3-4*1*. 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room bedroom end dinette 13(6 it weekly Pearsons Furniture 4* pro fc a r * Laka Avenue. FB 4-7*61. , WHITNEY .LA D O B R B4CE chain and drop leaf table. Ml. FE 4-037*. I PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. —“ *-—Ll- dresser, bieiease jt * vanity lamps. outfit. Double d bed. lane cbeet All f^r^ltoSO. Pi &aru*Lake Ai (YEAR •I sim£ and chair. , matching t PIECE LIVINO ROOM «U1 Brand new davenport and cl . I modern eto* • coflee table. J I CO. K^rtoT^"i»s» w: EntmTa*: 4 X U ROOS. WOOL PACE. IU M. nherd LS&Tbt ryu RW Paint. th. Ba4. 1 Shover’s • - 304 H. Plko St-________ toll SAROOK OWm*l "TO and French provtnctol fannjjrt-KxceUent condition. MA (MMS-; Stoves rFm dftonom ML ■ •g PORN ___mmm—_ PE S.TUS Evas, PE s Open Mon. thru. Sal. » to tab a-W- IONRITE mONER, POLL gtlt Daluxa moial llM. 3 yoara to KIRBY VACOOM CLEANER. UKE naw. Cast ills, batoae* Wl.to er *7 4# a ma. Oatt_CmM> M«». OR 3-»7ll ar* Aj^rtueta.__ LIVINO ROOM SOrrl. MfSlOP-atnr and mlao. PS. OR 3-74*9 LAROE CRIB ATO MATTRB** -d new. 415.44. Paaraoo a Pur-i. 43 Orchard Lnko 1 "Si StTmt^iStk tod* «£ feittSsB' tNomas economy 3S1 ■■ Saginaw PE 3-*l*l vICTORIAN BkDRM BOTTS. BED. . nmiitdi drciatr 1 wnn length *mlrror. US JW «M- LIQOIDATTON SALE OP «OOMt-held elfacU Leaving cfty.wltt aell furniture andjp^toooa ,o^ 4 room uSsSleom ANDi , P«}*T_j y>iuuf* ** J*Ctl' *** '••bUCA." OENOINE SQ FT. Bs Carpet Throw Bug* ...... *• ONCLAIMEDU!TILE OUTLET im g SAOINAW FE 4-3*** 1AAYTAD waMW AND DRYKR. 11 pur week. Schlck a MY^-371L MOVING POOTH. SELECT.Pp*- switches CROMP ELECTRIC - J PlPaMtS^pI MOO* ' NOROE ELECTRIC RANOE. 331. g*Munroltoetrle Co., 1M* W. Huron St._, ■- westYnowoum ZialAO BINOBR B*»P «*-chine, dtol ctlteh modAMJB»- account IlH month#, m * new i thumb are*. 1 Berta to! -Dglng^goud AT UU30CED PRICE! „ Pontiac Carpet 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 ^ Linoleum OOAR. HOUSE PAINT. Ort. 4144 M1 ELIZABETH LAKE RD._ Vinyl- LmoKum,, i ard /vc | - ; ’ *. ■ RUBBER BASE PAINT. Oal. 43 54 OVER M USED TV SETS FROM 4ty WALL TILE. RON. FT ge 514.15 Up. TV antennae. M.M. Syer'a 141 W. Huron , fl 4Wtt ''___ 5ii’o st ri aid !lr oh**...•■—... W4 WALTON TV 214 E. ST.CLAIR |4- Sylvanla ... •" 8am ' 31* a Walton ROCHESTER ROMEOj& ^ ^ ml •%!I « «*" “’‘"ato*0”" - IfcflF r^osrator 5» lWwo b® LrVEBTOCK__ | Att arta with written gisrwttee 1* suite and other furniture FB f" 573461 apitol I Antiques UA W°°hD yglt whecto ir^orately CbdlN 'N tnnh. EM HI-FI. TV m4 RiAn M WodnOT^vTO1!? FE iOifcH J^A ^WS0«4°8B* AlRPORlTtV •polr. UMBM also repairs. beauttfol blond hi-fi ton- large n* tweeter. ' NA ?-W Dtamond_n*edlr Priced For S^M^eliEMeas 67 l ^5*.DU ^rul^N^S BvO fl. _ COMBINAT !*TION_WOOO DOW* Lirgc rtBbUng W R. t5"*£Rmy lovely bedrooms A-l Priced at only 514.100. I. Automatic oil I KENILWORTH: rvnlvMwo I WEST SIDE INCOME - Loci Only 45.500 „n N«wb„ry on, torso » If first floor. Two 3 room apt*. ......................property GIROUX OKNKRAL RIAL B8TATB 43*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1701 Open 'til B gun. *tu S_ COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE. 110 X US ft 4 family »frt- *»th 1« garage. 114 Oakland At*. Phot)* Excellent starter All newly decorated. M down you get im-iesston. Call tor more fuoo' Only — YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! $1,000..;' Ing room and separate bri nook. Spotless and on* Beautiful condition, close ron Street, Shopping ant •ter Schoo, NOW at DUCED PRICE of o with the beat of- 5-BEDROOM Brick built to _ dining room, largo brecstwat and attached 3 car garage. Loads of other extras. | Choice corner West side location and early occupancy poastbla. COMPORT AND DISTINCTION — For into at 137,400. ? DOWN rcaaonahto Ireahl^^decoriited*Y, h >wner CORNER COMMERCIAL FRONT; ms own five ! age. 300 ft. on Auburn Rond, loot only $10,000. i Rockhaven. . ____________ r with.os - Pot fast * *f-iLight Mfg. ... !. _ 1 lent service. We buy. sell A Nearly new masonry bldg. 40x57. tde 30 years serving Pontiac. heavy concrete floors 11 -It. cell- vicinity Open 4-4. - inge. Luaaire oil heal. 2 separete 1 offices, loading space. Lot 50x175. extra land available.. 533.000 — HAGSTROM REALTOR 4500 Highland Rd. (MiSOt PONTIAC OR +0358 “LETTS TALK BUSINESS" , Dixie Tavern Hot .apot^aod quick lunch. __4 toctuding d modern build- ■ OL 0-0711 I PL only 57.500 t DigP Chance of a |--- Big Nursery Experience required. Substantial down payment. Shown only by appointment. Restaurant , — _ from. Skit______________ Elisabeth Lk Rd. FE | MAt) rjce BAEV PLAY PIN III * last Bird N rFUEL Oil TAoiEa OOOO CON-dttton. Will drttoor. PH MUS, ~—Tin. bench saw. ; - oa 3-ww _ ■ "g x MjNbAb TINT. tt» CALL PS M711. -L- 4 - 1N CH SOIL PIPE. i rTlJ JJ ,’a^vt-S?M.iNo ITS S. Saghmw 4-IN. SOIL PIPE. PE»“_I^NOTH. »,7*. >to s2[pto*- »*UTlSi UN. O A- Ttaon»o»on. 7006 BIN I = - ---- DINING idy’i d n <»• .* INCH NOROB OAajRBVW SK-cellent condition, ft 5-11*3. j 40 INCE ROPER OAS RANOE. 10* per n price MJM IRM. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS : Since 1125 Must i MICHIGAN BUSINESS I L. H. BROWN. Realtor 504 Elisabeth Lake,Read I --- . | »lIL,ri4VrC4i> DLOiitt.JJ | q, ™r , \®^^^‘ ^v Aan,».hS R»l.o,, J^RPOR.ATIIOX ^ « SOI Onen Evertnfs A Sunday 1 - 4 1573 8. Telegraph Rd. FI 4-1512 (“gu, DU l open evenings ■ ^ouaoej * - I PARK AT eumrr DOOR I *****1.- ---a-,.... ..___H*.. 5-501* I 4-4*46 Open ( to » MM nunaay ! m tMMi I, | $25 TO $500 ■■■ We Will ba glad to help you. ! r« STATE FINANCE CO. IsTn 7*1 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FF 4-1574 ___!“(rtmn'nihtr, sewing mad PBiMB I 4214 45 POLLY AUTOMATIC BOPT j LITT1.ES FURNITORK A A PPL. Q rrtttnx I S?,SL.1,JLr' J|SSr’J1- “Mlm »*H »*>•• OWtoh * *| Electric Co. 1M* J*. Huron St arningBiTneg at.,, hakss: | sew"*- ——— ----.— gg~«a; pm*jsnEsR 1 ^ in* OB CLOTRiBB DRYER. VERY ,unb; gingi”* machin reaaonable. PK 3^95- . FE 5-5124__<_____________.".Su! “* 1154 SHCOI ER OIL SPACE HEAT | glNOER CONSOLE. LlOHT WOOD; gal itaqiTrnni*-wiflT Spa. i-*r* At pre-ceaaoo epectol prices . tlkuill. forward and revere* .toroge with frame <», A Tnompeon 1*0* W,.Huron. _ Zlg tag equipped *47. Curt's und hoss Breakey 133* Weet A VALUE Appliances. FE 4-4*4*____| lunle. Walled Lake. MA 4-J54*^ a 4 eg j SEE THE ELECTRONIC «»> loUywood Jmndbonrda ■* *■»» | dt(p,„. Big I' CHOICE... North end ar Street. Bert galow With f location for I ANNETT Indian Village ’( rooms, lib baths, screen*: front porch. (Vicantl Liv tog room, plenty of wal I bedroom* i 2nd. Basement, stos >3 Car garage. (11,001 down. Seminole Hills Oood school locatlo....... bul* entrance, llvlns room — kitchen with noof. bed room and lavatory on lm floor, 2 lge bedrooms an! hath on 3nd. Basement, ol -heat. Lge- lanced rear yarc tor chUdran. (33.500. THt mortgage available. room with tlreptoee . looking Ink*, lge screened porch, tile bath, kitchen wtth My. space, PA oil boat, car garage. lll.MO. Tern idrdoms. and 3 picture room, x picture colonial flHMSPS, room, lge kitchen breakfas roopi, den. glassed porch, i tile lavatories on 1st floor. Basement; oil beat. ~ • garage. 524.0M. Term: ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS . 30 E. Huron St Open Evening! A Sunday 1 • 0 FE 8-0466 HAYDEN OPP OAKLAND. A food 3 bedroom home. Basement. Otl far—- Largs kitchen 14 s 13. Pull 14500. Term*. MACBDAY OAUDENS. An excellent 3 bedroom home! Nice liv'— room wtth dining ell. Wall wan aarpat Full basement, furnace. Recreation room 41 , Pared drive. MaceS yard. C door Britt. Lot US' ms. 3 gams*. *13.4*0 wtth tome. DOCK LAKE 44*40 to the foil price for this dean 3 bedrm. home, ■tool and . lav. and electric water healer. Low Sown payment. ^MSS^%ml CLARK8TON AREA. OB Walden Rd. * 3 bedroom horn* built la - Oak floors. Oil furnace. Lc X3M. Priced right, 4S3O0. 1 , J5KT l Immaculate one bedroom down-‘automatic gsc heat and hot den space grapee, raspberries. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p,m. FE 4-8773 IS THE "BIRD” COMMERCE APT. HMMi __________________! Credit Advisors 61 A L?.'.Jl#ns«tto term,downtown SPRING SPECIAL ; I \ I I l Y “1 ?•!? JL •“T'a BUDGET YOUR DEBTS1 ------^ ■ —----- bC.hd unlts'^d". restaurant LVd ** ^ "* 1 r iii i- ,i _ to the gross making this an Financial Advisors, Inc. ^ I T 1 TT \ A /-»■»*■ I cattant money-maker. Marina | ji^ e SAOINAW Fl 3-731 TO SEE Y/ I — I I — Vv nV couM be put in here at one «»l ^ ------------------ — I V Cll U VV U/ Oakland County's beet tehee by 1 I- S sighted Investor. I75.IM wl turd down. bargains. .__ ____ Bedroom Outfitting Co i *# ■ buy. **n or MBS*. !••• •■{ 4743 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plain* and look aroumL * acres of tree | Op,o tUl l. Fri, Ull 4 pirklM. PboM FS MML ■ aaq fi N of A m P Marktl - t. Sflll MON. SAT. t TO • [ ■ ..— : OOOD BUYS AND TRADES 5I40*> RESTAURANT sCtMn'orNSxr i«t! kjwi he BRICK 2-FAMILY 13 rooms, fis steam heat. Large rooms. Full k**——«—.* Partridge isment. Excellent M-34 — 3M ft m highway. It I Only 31.5M WOODWARD village M only 43.M jilort|i|i Loans 62 Another Big Bear First Consolidate your debts and modernise your house! Lot as pay aft your mortgage or land contract, personal droto and modernise your home. WK PIT RESULTS 11 . BIO BBAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 33 W. Huron * AVENUE FRONT- r HURON •«“»»•• 0 toot building. .Term* i ; NEED A FINANCE FIXEFt? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, finil a good job. . DIAL FE 2-8181 . is the Want Ad number! . NEAR UNCOLN JF ' pa*«imstrt'etC i&coUra - no,MO wit! Mt Realto: Ft 5-8161 ROCHESTER Inventment Income 3 famttv - home, upstairs spar ment, has 4 rooms ana bath fully furnished and separate ei own!1*The'apa . ol.i-»m ......... Sale Lake Property 51 ROOM HOUSE. V* ACRE. LOW- | PIKE STREET LOCATION —^(40 34 g 50 building plus 0 room apartment upstairs. Priced to •R. J. (Dick) VALUET. . , REALTOR - 34* Oakland Av*. Open t to I FE 5-0*86 or PE 4-5531 Rent, L’se Bug. Prop. 57A (. buildino in x 3* With park- £ | l^M manufacturing^Inyttto,ft s. ON BUSY-CORNER RENT ES ig lease, gmatl building. 4701 Eltoa-p-J beth Lake Rd. at Cooley Lake lyj- Rar-EM-3-46*6,-------;------, - — !e j Business Opportunities 59 |*to n. «• BEAUTIFUL 3 .BEDROOM BRICK *• ranch, family room. • 3 hatha, 111 built-in oven dhd range, 3 car [* garage, lake prlv . will lease at $119 mo./^wlth option or tell, with ^ low down payment. KM l-0tll. BAR SPECIALS .. TAVERN — 120,000; $10,000 down; !r Rent *160. Oakland County. — I TAVERN - *22.000; $15,0M down; Rent *40. Washtenaw County. TAVERN - *10.500; 46.500 down; Rent, $6$. Kent County. CLASS AJIOnCL HH $600 TO $2,000 . - , on Oakland County homes. Mod- Partridae & Buckner, Inc. , * U"L I Ml NaUonrt Bkto. FB *-47to -i AND ASSOCIATES 34 MONTHS TO FAY „ 4 mile* E. of Pohtlac or 1 mile E of Auburn Helghu on Auburp Rd.. M5*. _ BAROATNS AT I JOgHFH FURJHTURE [ BEAUTIFUL BINOKR 8EWINO machine to blond cabinet, ate sag equipped. Fay hrtance rt 14.30 or llto n mo. Can credit Mgr. OR 3-0741 AAA Froducto. BRAND NEW WROUOHT mON bunk bods complete with epriage an* mattress. *30 46 Pear wot pjrnttar*, 43 Owhnrd Lake Are. BENDIX REFRIGERATOR ' 446 I Used 4 months; washer and dryer I »lto each, EM 3-M74. BUILT IN BtANOB AND OVW4-. BUSINESSES THRU OUT MICH ROCHESTER Commercial Property BRAND NEW CONSOLE WHITE Swaps 63 r I level home, ■ i n stout Reel tor, 77 N. t LAKEFRONT •. ONLY $1*250 DOWN- 'F. C. Wocxi Co. Williams Laka Rd. at M-6* OR 3-1235 ___After 8 p.m OR 3-4434 371’ Lakefront ...^ 403M Cole-Easlick Restricted. Communities BM 3-403* MU 4-333S MODERN 'YEAR AROUND HOUSE on Wooded lot, 1H' * ™' ax*. - sonry construction-_ , JM bathe, 3 car garage, KT------------------- UShTBfj!.... SHADED LOT, PRIVILEOEg ON Cess, Sulvsn and Otter Lake*. 4*0t cash or terms FE 4-71*0. Sale Retort Prupurty 52 CABEVILLE. —------west oi Fan-' M-st. Owner. Call fter 4 p.m. or weak- ORA88 LAKE — NEW CABIN, torg* lot. Center Resort ' area, adjoining State Forest. Oood hunting and fishing. fllM. *100 dn .gta no. Jarry Morrow, oiad-wln'l (Bkaatol, Mich. Office open Sundays. Phone EV 0-7*10. v ■rtht. Real cola County.____ ILAfB B. HOTEL ------------- 000. Real Estate Included. Included. Tus- Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681__________ BAIT AND OAS'BTATION Doing -good business. Small living quarters.' Minnow storage pond. Worm storage beds. This property to located In heart of '-lake district. Owner retiring. A wonderful opportunity for^n- nnd business priced at only 412.-M0 terms, or will discount for Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bit. IP Years 7M1 Highland Rd. IM-Sg) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-4417 BE YOllR OWN BOSS! Hardware Store located in Pontiac. Ideal tor husband and wife operation. Will accept house, farm or land contract* at full or down payment. Istabliibed l years la busy shopping area. Owner., Fl 3-7ML Bra. FB 3-03M. ■’ DIBIB HIGHWAY IN COMB - 3 stores. 6 apartments, all rented. Oraae over 40,000 a year. *33,000. 44.0M down, ar maka oath after for equity. 1 store available soon. Inquire Drayton Ceramic*. 4146 YH»to Hldhway. NESl F R O N ,REASONABLE RENT. TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3tt Oakland' Ave. Open itt 4:14 FE 4-7541 “ ' “ ORtjfeERY STORE. 34 x M FT. 3 etory brick bUto Full bsmt. Oood >44ttd: Very gtofaaat "---- quarters gpitolri. • --*■ Thumb ana. Must data/ UL 3-10*4. I living LILLY n ■<„ Roi _______OL 14141 ", SOFT ICE CREAM FB 4-44M aftov 3 pm. £ BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Hardware Store located la Foa-ttoc. Ideal tor hutbaad aad wife operation WIU accept bouse, farm or toad con tract* aa full ar down payment, years in bun Owner. FE 3-1.____ ■ Hto ________ ____ ■_____'___ I CABH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE RE-eordere R radio phonographs. __Worklng_or_not. FB 3-0547. GARDEN TRACTOR WITH I't horsepower motor had attach- t»t5. slgnq, fl nous makes formlep tope. | ips. Compare these ter- > Was 41 _____ ___uea.. Mlcnlxan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard like Ave. Bear ] wag I] itoex patltoto^roi^^ra COLOR tV 11 i MADS IN I w“ MjMJ erty to located In the highly . sir able downtown Rochester com-' merctol arcs. At 331 Walnut Boulevard. The torge apartment building ^now on^ toe property mutoe^yoy-paggaente. A ^perfect J or professtonat ‘man^Juit11 ll.**' down and you tiava a boms place of butlneea. an Income an excellent future Investment. Don' *LfrrBA** _______________ I Mlmam vim> wm ! ikiii*StSEir-FEMALE RBOtg- I tered, 5 years old. Pointer, Eng- CHEST DEI» FREEZE, LIKE well known. Pontl*c Location — llsh, mate, registered S years old. new, *150. Oft S. Bled franchise expired You' may re- Bell or swap. OR 3-S170-________. "*» u„orJ buy yotsr mix from L0T8. TRAILER. OR WHAtTlAVE any. creamery and no royrttlee. have you as dn. pymt. on Lk. , Open every evening 'ttt * p.m." Xtfg -Dixie Rwr. - ANCHOR FENCES No money down FHA approved I FREE ESTIMATES. « »-WI BABY BUOOY. OIRL'S CLOTHING 3 to d years. 3 fox jackets. Dinette -tahto aad 4 chairs FUJI slao Hollywood hod. Cheap. FB BARN TIMBERaTtOF SOIL UU» Frlgldalre 7 CU. attachmowto needed. MB ■ teed 404. tome. Curt's A| iUILT-dT'oTEN and BtlRN»8 | Itorg. • CU. nttancee. MA 4-MI1. : Vh hjqjj Spring Housecleaning SALE*, Used Appljances The trehnendous demand for mi 1*60 appliances has breuritt us torge quantity of excellent an osrner trade-toe. Our service d< partment has gOM oeer tab ____ _ piece sad put them In A-l eowdt- ouarters Opdyke Mkt. FE Aon. Never before have we Mon arte to offer such a fine setocltoo ! BARBER CHAIR. .BTC at Msch- tow prises, and better j 4-13P3 «r MA 4-3MO._ still, we hue* reduced price*! BASEMENT OIL FIRED F( again. Look over the samples lift- *ir oil furnace. For 5 to l room*, eu below aad hurry, really hurry Ace Heating and Cooling Corn- down to our bargain basement pane. 1735 N Williams Lk. Rd. tor your choice. at Bt. OR 3-4654 „ , .' «a . .' {'BARM YARD DIRT AND MANURl’. Refrigerators broken eoacrete, used sump T ■ pumps. FB 1-0445. Frlgldalre 7 CU. Ft BAratdO)* IPIXTUREB. OIL'AND Wae Wil_....... _ Now 554 *4 gas^Iurnaces. Hr- water h.rteam ourself aad • ______Automatic water heater, Hardware, oltt. supplies- crock * .. ... Wipe and fitunas Low* Brothers Now 4134 44 runt. Super Kemtooa and Rust-u. Ft. Otehto. Now (M.M ! HEIGHTS BUFFLT *t. am t*p**x no. fh twi NOW 4M.M choRKMASTKP. TOWER MOWER Electric Ranges CASH ’WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES , STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ■MALL RADIO!. | nager. Pltimbing and Heating Bottto gas franchise - and ror- t he sacrificed due t STATEWIDE WANTED are looking for qualified n 9 want to own or operate to ■ service station. If you 1 1. Cali PH 2-4173 1< TRADE '*0 PONTIAC AND TAKE over payments fur older cur. OR 3-Mi* anirTtJM WATER SOTFEltERS TO RENT ac mK. MJg **iikS.. Oil »33M.-WANTED '41 FORD, V-* MOTOR. or complete ear. KM 3-5*14. 7YILL nufifl RENT OF 3 SBD- Sale Land Contracts 60 25 FIR CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND contract. Beaconed' M years. Purchasers bat II par cent equity. Payments 440. Your coot 42,340. C'. Pangus, Realtbr 2140 M-M NA 7-3013 Ortonvttle CONTRACTS TOJHIY M --------------------- 1-3511 Money te Loan __(Licensed Money Lendirt) , _ LOANS 43S TO 5500 ■iwSCT^-. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 7THERS you oan BORROW UP TO $500 Borrow nith jfigpfidence GET 125 T?f$500 Household Finance - TIRES U taka anything a* useful value trade on new or used tires. 11 FB 0-3434, ask tat Micky 3 BEDROOM — FULL BASEMENT — OAS HEAT —FAYED STREET—RAVE ■VnoiAL WITH FAY-MENT8 AS LOW AS *57 PER MONTH, INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE. For Sate Clothing 64 >. price 450, FE 3-3351. uoirr gray air___________ suit with slight herringbone. siae 40, tkaellewt condition, BMOdt *30. Medium * •..i mmrt light ptald, atoc 40. excellent •ondltloa,' 420. Brown gab-Hacks. cXMllen* DRYER CLOSEOUTS >.B. ELECTRIC. 4 Only. Delivered, Installed Kent control. — 4150 — HOTPOINT Electric. Rebuilt — ALSO MARY OTHERS — GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ■ __H3TT Of Pontlae 11 WEST HURON FE 4-144* DINETTE SET, (SB. JENNY LIND htd; git 3 atottweew, u each. 3 toilet stool*, 4A F14-M41. ELECTROLUX SWEEPER WITH i. eond. OR 1-4141. ELECTRIC DRYER. 044: -BBFRIO-erator. 135; 21-ln. TV. good eond., iy. wraggfjWglteP, jir. 4|m> trie stove, fit; — ------“' studio couch, FB4-37g4. Hfiiiht IttbiHI. Chest and Upright* . Raw models sUghtty scratched or crate mar rad model* at Mg discount prices. - Two yitorg to pay FULL ntoe. St. Eto FB MSg. TOR gALE REFIUOERATOR. AU- ..erne. Very row*. OR 4-M4g. FRIOIDAIRE REfriUOERATOR. 4*0. Eleotrit. rtpea, gig. Itorte bunk tods. IM Mlec. Hum*. FE U automatic oven control. Gas Ranges - M*fl« Chef. Demonstrator M $36$ $5 Now $iN.N Laundry Equipment Whirlpool gupe'rmatlc Was 449.45 Naw gM.M . ABC, Wringer Wae 17* 40 NOW 40*44 ■peed Queen, Wringer Was 444.44 Now (M M Frlgldalre. Imperial Automatic Itow »IM *»'«^*5 toch Tegboard ^ Deluxe - « J*- jE*“' ?,roU*' * N.w amM ^oPj^ioot — "Interior door Jam, D W, lam, bTil. ......*3.44 Hd Band Insulation. per IM iq. ft ............... *3.7* Ixg V-greoved mahogany plywood ........................ $4.75 ' Is1« nr plywood ................*714 iswea te « «u>k i»th ___________a ee 41.3* Waa g! i. Imperial A Naw Norge Deluxe Tlmett Was 4*444 Frigldrtr* rat 422*15 T*rtfl7I.M* tem* e 414* 4* r Sum Special Combination Deal Weejinghout* Automatic Washer Automatic Dryer Both 5Ut.lt ippUaaec wc day uncandl- lnghousc A Weetlngbouxc J fac tec n CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHT8. Mott modern light* tor kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms, gUJB value, 4**5. Factory XI ar r c d. Pnrtccy Showrooma. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*1 Orchard Lake Aye. Park fra la M W. LAWRENCE & TRADE-IN DEPT. Lounge Chairs .. .*!'! .4 4' Vanity .............. FREE DELIVERY — TB ^ WYMAN’S H w. paw at.___n Take Over Payments OR AUTOMATIC DRYER, axed 4 week*. Front toad, UatfttUr. New warranty. gt.M par week. NOROK OAS DETER; big tagglly itoq. Fully aMamatte, lifetime ■naraatoe against rust. Only gIM. (IBS per waek. QOOOT,,, Tixma. MM umi |«J «MP". MW IMHM. .wayssg'ffsSm ..Nil lagfmrni J6CK poll ......... H IS Btorma (or float alldlnf doors. • -ll. Md • ll. wtHjrerVwi $U lypt doors. DBUVBRT B1RVIC1 AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY N6t Cotoy Lake Rd. KM 3-4171 Open t a.m. to S p.m. dally Sunday it ajn. to l am :emsnt steps, ready mads, nil lira. Splash Mack, dear sills, chimney cap*. Pontiac Pro-Cast Stop Ca.. 44 W. Sheffield. FB Cash, and Carry Specials SUL Insulation IS g.n. _l*g. eg. ft. ......... 43 *4 Pouring lnsulatior lg bag. . g.H t ■ 0 praflnlshed mahog *040 ea. -1 «13 ahalylnc w pin* M lin. ft. «MB for lint estimate on all y«KY rough lumber * trim needs) HAGGERTY LUMBER Sat. 7 to 3 M»UsSm' Sm^^m'w. yjnt °d*«orrtto« ^wrtcait* l£m*roda°S colors k shoo** from, tolerior Bam Bros, rolled Magic BO drip OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT «Ig Orchard U. Am FKM140 DAVTOPORT, COFFEE -TABLE. EAVESTROUaBS K TYFE toe Let. Double stok fl trim ......gM' Rotoex W-«rd. ...,,4, “ Copper pipes ft m. . -•‘jl .agaap6*"*- A t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAY, APRIL 19, I960 TWENTY-THREE Salt Miscellaneous 67 OR SALE DOUBL* OARAGE. TO kd moved, would make good ' tip room, • make ww. H »• FOR SALE. DUO TU For Sale M^csHsnswis 67 wo I r. M ?.T I STAN hard o< ND1NO TOILETS fISM 10-ft lenftha * »»?*•« I It* ft. . sm a l-pe. bath Hti with trim ... |A U Whlta or colored Factory tnoa—Irregulars SATE PLUklBINO SUPPLY 171 S. Balloon flVCW PullHne of building and plumbing materials Wa Ukt trado-Ina BPHHMHREaasTRp mt. SprttMt. M. Dranir. sis. Oaa atovaTr* 4-dMi.. TALBOTT LUMBER Oardan tool*. Aluminum wlBdtws, PSInt. plumbing and gtoctrioal “flll**' 1W> ”tl*l>a AT* . THE SALTATION ARMY Evtrythl a°*k RED SHIELD STORE I It mart your noon. Furniture Appliances. USED STOOD STORK DOORS, to M. AItaa 1. HA t-8114. USED OALVANIZED PIPE. 10 PT. 01 1th. In., aU*l«"m” Woot-fomary Word Uied Jet Pump 1 ir ir^* h.p. wl WOLVERINE LUMBER.cssd ctiknarr Airo biP tv. 33* S. PaUart. PE HIM ■■ ' h*t W ___ OOOD IS,000 ITU'S FLOOR PUR- W© “USrVjS* •***• ■ not# and tort. t». PE S-170S.I^^^^»P« MjlS___. OARAGE SPECIALS - 0*M. SMS k ISM FRA Tarmj, ____ ... Claetgtsm. KAA-ljM iTRAWSniRY PLANTS STATE inspected Drub das to ordar. 10475 Bigelow Rood. MA AUM L. 1. ISao. STRAWBERRIES PLANTS. STittS Inipected, 3 rarletlea. Robinson. ---‘v*--tan. Afivlrui Day Bidg. Co. FE 4-7744 GARAGE DOORS FgetolY ttooodi. nil . atant alias in stock Yrom IIS and Electric door operator*. cloaat doors A stairways Wo |lva ostusatoa on carats re-1 WATERPRdbriNO SUPPLIES Wsterprooflu* JPksW US cal. Porseal with Silicons 55.10 cal. frontto Waterproofing Mb. R S Thoroacal White 90.1b, 01.40 BLATLOCK coal a scnTpoio supply co SI Orchard *— — ““ Machinery ii uM BERRY DOOR SALES I *bl pH* P1?..* i? * U>, vs on mm 68 ,___I ■ I________ 7', YARD HYDRAULIC DUMP PAN- m s FMdS* *PE 2-0203 SIMS. SM s-0007, altar l ift p.m. ircrr~hater_KSA-nPta is oa£4——Do It Yduryelf 69 w«> Consumer Power ap-!-------- ------ --------— »50 value 939 50 had __ CAR RUSTED ROCKER PANELS 1-^"u^trl*,ill «a bottled Ml W.Waltou. heaters at terrific values. Mlchl- _fontiac. ri i-itn. _t_..... 1“ .?*r2M “ FORWENT . r-^xiajaarllM paper steamtr. Door sand era, KEARINO AID. VI SONOTONE. polishers band saodars furnace rr M»4 _•----- vacuum cleaners, Oakland Poet HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN: 1 PAIR! A Paint. S3* Orchard Uka AvO. of triple lined drape*: electric PE HIM ________________ » s-Sh1 I ""SsteMiiiricsl Oo Installing GAS HEAT. r 1 P m Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND —‘ Good, prig* oo^6. SHOP LOAER^CUT WOOD Plants, Trs«», Shrubs 78 gpaag?*jpbsra' KTEyntasH Framlerea, ^“SPRUCE. .FINE, fir? ttae. Juniper. Year*. Muf-'* and. Oak.^Dig jour own. Srlnc Ionic and IW Sleeth Rd. '» Commerce Village Mhs % ! Intereectlon < MARMADUKE By Anderson & Learning For Sale Pets 79 DOE TO LOW OVBRBBAD ISM Mena M horsepower motor. IS MSI Coral boot, windshield. MMMMjiMAgucr. deck hard- Boats A Accessories 97 uplwlstereil caUy. Vi" yean °a*Mn#ncr T?ny! Karin* acnrlu. MM Orchard Lak Road. Kaoso Harbor. FB MU1 o EVINRUDE 53, 16 H P. I ■ oopd. fia SM 3-0117. EVINRUDE MOTORS nborslasc boou. I easy to dtal Franchise Dealer O! Speedliner, Sea-Ray, Swift Boats LOTS OP NEW AND USSD BOATS Oakland Marine Exeh. “OUTBOARD SPSCIALUrrS” 311 B. BatlnAW_ P» f-SISI Sale Used Trucks 1MI FORD S F ECONOMY CARS Pontiac's • Truck Center ;GMC Factory1* Branch OAKLAND AT CASS RKADY-MlX TRUCE MACE. 4-tD capacity. M71. I1N Flemings Lk. SPECIAL * ISM FWtD^^H TON PICKUP. V-l Schram’i Triick Sale Usad Cys 106' Sal? Used Cara 106 ITUJLE. . . J CHEVI cood cond. I mt iaa iio “ Call 'credit Mcr Mr. Park* CM*W^UWPMnLJE»T CLUB jtjgjt-tMa asr^TUrnuPord. , tad. 1-Owner Salte BIRMINGHAM 5t Olds. Supcr M. Holiday c 'M Old* M » door. '54 Olds,. Sopor,M. 4 ow,i iw '17 Old#. M 4 door. Holiday. •54 Ford Palrlano 3 door. Houghten & Son RAMBLER 666 s; WOODWARD • MI 6-3904 Tour Friendly Oldamobllo Dealer ISM CHEVROLET. BEL AML -Hardtop, ERE. Powerclld*. po#er steering, brakes, windows sad r »•• u75l 1-IM3 after t p m. msT'chevrolet EEL AIR. 4 dr. ^Taa! fe aimb. MK ' 157' CHEVROLET S-OOOEjG^ . CMC i t0P 1-Owner. Like MW. PE 3-4S34 OO IN TOE BOAT BUSINESS AT 3531 DU!4 Hwy. & Equipment QUEEN AUTO SALES Cbatello’a Inks Orion, by renting bis kutidlntc you cm ftt the bene-Ht of 14 yeers of adrertlslng plus many old customers see Roy Brown, Wtbaler Realty. Orion. MY 3-2311 JOHNSON MOTORS , Marcraft boats Oator trallera, everything for the boat. _ f T MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard L>k» Ava. Ft 1-Mi ARC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Pupa, MS. JamorVn 1-3531_ ARC trarrs . TOY'POODLE FOR stud aarvlca FE 4-1340,__- COLLI* FOiflrSALE OR LEASE? obedience d—trained, ebempton, aired, OR 3-M7S, COLLIES. ARC REGISTERED. FE-—- weeks old. “Hey, boy! Can’tcha hear the alarm????” Auction Sales EM 3-4023. ___ DACHSHUND REO. STUD I and popples, r~ * MM WSD. APRIL IS. 11 :M P.M. PIN, oral farm auction located 1 miles north of the Lapeer State Home. Lapeer via Millville’road to Flint -River KM., then V, mile west to 3444 Flint River Rd. 20 head ul high grade Holestein dairy cows, 1' suernsey cow. Ford S N Tractor. John Deere A Tremor. International 4 ft. eont“— duce, dairy —*— Auction Oklord. OA Used Truck Tires , 1.34-100.10 04-1100. $25 and Up*— Terms A COMPLETE LINE OF MARINE HARDWARE AND MARINE PAINTS TRAILER PARTE. AND TRAILER TIRES. OR 3-130# ! FI 5-3411 54 BU1CK ROADMA8TEI EQUIPPED. 171 S. SnglnaW P1J-2M7 , runs 400 E i-iiisT TblD, t lUH DUAL WHEEL. « speed transmtsit— ■“* Ford, tb ton. Clear Ecnnett FJS 5-0057 Frank Schuek CHBVy. STICK. OOOD 1 fully I Patrol V-l Ford Victoria can vert., TRACTOR, AM.AND vacuum bral" * ’ll PONTIAC I SEDAN DELIV- LAKE ORION ROAD . . J-34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE tlrdt, battery. 1110. ' LAKE ORION ___MY 2-341 ^1955 .B.UICK H’TOP poclal 1 door RAH. Auto He rust spot on It. Very clean It ,de. Drive, this one and you'l 1953 FORD M TON PICKUF. NEV paint. Sharpt I494._0R_3-I7T9 SEPTIC TANK CLEANINO TRUCK AH . .... .. U, ft 1 Has MSS CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RA-DIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of llO.Mper mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. ftltl at MT 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. MM CHEVROLET 1, DOORZI OR 3-303S or MA 1-10M 1 . DUMP. 5 YARD BOX PEOPLE'S AUTQ SALES "Used Car Tires $5 and Up OERMAN Collie* 3 mo. foinUo. S mo. mala WATCH FOR C iTThursday ABC registered. BoSfl Ken- m ______: oul. EMM Open Dally l-S lor Retail B & B AUCTION SOM DIXIE HIGHWAY' ACROSS FROM___ DRAYTON SHOFFINO CENTER ' FIRESTONE STORE . 1M WEST HURON FE 1-1351 OOOD USED-TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE ’ HARRING'rON BOATS < YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ISM 8, Telegraph Rd? FE 2-4033 LYMAN CLINKER 15 FT. RUN-about. Bxc- cond. ’17-31 Hr Elec. Johnson—Alloy trailer. MM Bates. Birmingham. MI 6-1117. Interesting Price. MARX ISOELECTRIC, ON ll FT. mahogany boat with Mastercraft trailer. OR 3-3IM. _____ LOOK) 754*14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brahd- OH new cars. 15 50 plus Rat* Tire S ■ 143 ■. Saginaw. TRUCKS PICKUPS ER AIR CONDITIONING ONE LOOK AND YOU WILL BUY .THIS. $AVE •52 CHEV. 'b TON NOT RUSTED OUT I •M FORD 'k TON MALE TOY BOSTON buu, ,t» -7;------r——r.------ ; - leiirii'iiir p*ptr* 0^4-0164 For Sale HoushTrsilers 891 ^Miuiiksis. Hunt's Pel Shop. PbODLE PUPPIES; t 733 E Columt |W 5-0851. PUPPIE8 POR BALE. FEMALE 45.00. PE S-9S35 ‘ Terms. 8180 Foster Rd.. Clark-_ston, MA 5-1185. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINQ 33V, FT. iMEPROOM. ALL MOD- I ear PV. 1.14*1. era. trailer, OR 3-75M. 3431 Lexington Scott Lake. 14 up. 4 Y Rd . U ilr-condtttoned M. — ~E 2-3343. 1 BEDRM8 Bt„ Rochogtar,' OL 1-S373. . POODLES $10 DOW L-! Hunt's Pet Shop ‘ FE 8011? , PARAKEETS' GUARANTEED TO ~ talk. Caoarlts. casta, Mod. Crane's Slid Hatchery. 34M Au-l bun Rd? CL ASMS. | REGISTERED MALM ENGLISH Pointer. 34 mo. old. SM. OR, 3-5472. i. White Lake Trailer Park. CRANKSHAFT QRIND1NO IN TTIE car, Cylinder* rebored. Buck Machine shos 13 Hood Phono FE .2-2563. M FT BRAND NEW DAY CRUISER 146* 'SPECIAL* SLEEPS TWO. 15 FT. CENTURY. 35 MERCURY. 15 FT. WAQEMAKER, 40 H.F. SCOTT. ' ' __ 14 FT. ELGIN 7H H P. •4 FT. CHRIS CRAFT WITH (INTERCEPTOR MOTOR) MICHIGAN , BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL RICKBON. PROP W. Huron - FE Mile Motor Saooters 9e ■MM swimming. Hi. MU 4-4067. Can be seen anytime. j EM -3-3M'4. FT. SPAR TON. S I 41. 1 BED- CRUIBAIRE S CRUIBAIRE OOOD CONDITION. accessories included. B 1-dMl OPEN 1-1: SUNDAY 11-1 Owens Boats Kiboards — Outboards Fibreglas Runabouts FREE 1 months mans rental Try before you burl 7* \ c lie a T Only sis per mo. plus cart ■jWn-7 rl r-A l. Pull credit allowed It nurch M GRINNELL’S jLUAlrAA 1 __ gy S. Saginaw_______PE i-nss-j . Lionel train track and ta- cable 6 a b t orand piano. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 ble and transformer OA 8-3649 Thi* used piano Is In A-l shone. • MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 10 ' t £«««“ Jbf ' c * »»*• rnirrori sUghtly marred S3 95 ! «“^c g Telet^tph Rd^ acroa* Lari* icIectTon of cabinets with _*™m T*l-Huron_FE *«st_^ . or Wtthout IlghU. fllldlne doora OULBRAN8EN TRANSMTER OR- Trrrtflc buv» Mlchlgsn Fluoren-1 fan. percussion and chimes. Eh-__ ___________________ cent. 313 Orchard Lake Are. Free oay. Ilke ricw. tUOO UL 3-31*7. DOO TRAINING. RAVE AN OBE- Parking In rear.—17. ______ KIMBALL 8PINNET. PERFECT i dlent pet. Bird doga field trained, t _! MOTORS. FORD 'S3. V-S.- 135: cond. 1 yra. old. Rena, ft 5-M47. " Mm ** “ •**»*> laroe selection, lowest . lot 1M. ---- ---- ._ Rd. Coll aft*r_l:0| pm.____ INI HOUSITrAILER. 33'. CHEAPI MA t-un. , OL 1-Sa Bulck. V-S, SM ■ Auto Put*.' till Mt Clgmgni. NEW PORTAELE TYPEWyTEBB Student *•““> JUn^E-B T*rmg SM M. Priced f fPSWRJTI ______ SkSiding ___________ _____________1 selection of rebuilt Elect Organ 11 typewriter* and adding machine*. '‘Authorised Ora Porbe, Printing 4> Office Supply EDWARD'S_________ 4500 Dixit Highway, .next to Hat- ---------------- t lac State Bank._______ NEW AND USED OIL AND OA8 furnace* — Very yea*. MA S-1501 OIL FURNACE AND TANK. 5 Poodle ati ' Call otter__ DOO TRAINING RAVE j dlent ^11*4 doga fie DOOa- AND CATS BOARDED? ... TtMkrapb, FE 1955 GARDNER, 10X50. 1 BED- j room. S3.M0V OA 8-1363._t__1 1957 ' 34’ BY IF MARSHFIELD Awnings, set-up. Bell or trade, for small 4 wide. PE 3-8111. . A1R8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Slnee^ 1933. Ouar- TraHer _____ __Veipa ______ Malco scooters. PE 5-2464. HARKLBSS SALES A SERVICE -31S3 a. Telegraph Pontiac CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER. 19M I TRANSMI8- Mercury Motors New and Used Accessories > Parts and Service Big Savings ' Low Down Payments JEROME “BRIGHT SPQP^ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS fE g-0454 . OPEN EVE .VALIANT list D'O * HEATER, ABSOLUTELY , NO MONEY . DOWN. AlgWk* payment* ol S14.37 per ato Call Ct edit Mgr Mr. Arks at MI i 4.7500 Harold Turner Ford. , :l—We specialise In good Irani-, i .TS b. OS cars and wagon*. ti-^No fair oTfef fttUSCd------- 4—No money down necossary. SUPERIOR AUTO SWJfi I 312 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND BY ' OWNER, ’5S 4-DpOB CHEVY I lmpala. 2-ton* blua. power steer- '59 CHEVROLET IMPAEJ ..... _______ vi wari- ls. powerglld*. Must b# I ^ annraclatad. EM 3-3314. CHIVY 2-DOOR WAOON, :. Low mllgagt. OL E3TTRA CLEAN - SHARP f CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES ^ "•In- 4t, Clxrkstoii MA rSMl Out where the overhead ls low 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ins In Ono Owner Cars >d A Personally Checked ________l-Or. H-day, ps-pb 13495 •5S CHEV. 9 pass. Wagon {ISM 54 CHEV . Bel Air 4-pr. *•*•* '58 Pv.RD Cty. Sedan Wagor '57 CHEV. 4-Dr. I, nwr. gld. '57 PLYM. Belrd. 4-Dr. auto •6* FORD 2-Dr., S, o-dr. . '55 CHEV., wagon 4-Door . I .41495 hardtop. See believe 4 FORD 4 on. S W PANELS .______SIM ■ v»-». Ifflm1 k«w I a» .3 FORD 2-Door ..,* W* TWO TO CHOOSE FROM '57 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY BIRMINGHAM; RAMBLER I 666 S. WOODWARD MI W9Q4 Dixie OKd Cars •52 CHEVROLET 7 DOOR SEDAN -Straight stick, radio and heater. I (rood, bodv. new .recaps. .2 tone | e Wind Drive, off all FE 5-4250 after 1 rr Snell. demonatrstton at lies. 3090 W Huron I nan >in on* of Waily Byam'g gscl ig caravan*:) CLOSING OUT ON OUR LARO trailer* New Schultz, ioxso bedroom On- 10x43. 3-bedrooi 330 E Pike Phone FE 5-S3M. For Sale Motorcycles 98 lids HARLEY 74. FAIN COND. FE MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES 1 Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 HEAVY DUTY '55 CHEVY 3-DR REPOSSESSION 4395 Full price. -No Cash Need 1. 5175. t FLAYER PIANO WITH 35 ROLLS *35 takes It Sunbeam mixer.. good cond. 530. PS 3-33S*. POWER SPRAYERS. LARGE AND* email. Roto-tlUers, riding mow-* . — MUSICIANS — VIBES — DRUMS BASS - PIANO — NEEDED— • To assist Clarinetist In forming Cbcktall lounge type combo — Quiet, progressive ballad style Intended. Call PE 8-4355 after I p.m. Hunting Dogs 81 i BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES. new Mlf-coatalned 161k loot Cree, i US7 HARLEY DAVIDTCN 165. —1 “ *—*-------■-*- T-..-I E«C. cond. Best Offer. FE 4-7445. M LAJdBRETTA, ACCE88. ^ PMl- COON BOjPNBS -TREI^DOOS SALE | j or tportlnt goods 3223 -Softwood, j I M foot raodolf. Tour-ie, i5 to 20 foot. d trailer*' — 37 foot Ore •a, fiats at foot Royal, ta i wheels tint 2t foot Pc ___ Chit. t'Ot* ~- ------1 2-bedroom 1IS4 Cl io_. _ ■ condlilooti ____ NEWTtND USED -IMPORTED MO-suecia* i torcyeles our specialty. • _ . tlfoot! IHARKLESS _____ FE 5-3454 j -------' ifim---------HARLEY DAVIBON* REPITCH-BALANCE—WELD j All sues Carried In Stock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR Free Check Up Newkirk's Host k Prop Service 3164 Cass Lake Road. Ketgo | WILSON PONT IAC-CADILLAC ■ CLEAN ' Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward 4 PT. STAKE 'SS OMC 14 F JOHNSON MOTORS MFC BOATS USSD MOTORS FULL REAR DOORS ■5* DODGE Id FT. VAN 8UpiRIORm*ACTd . SALES.' 312 1558 CHEVROLET BISCAYM}3!DR. MONTCALM AT OAKLAND__________________| V-8. Radio »nr. STEERINO ! t f|jj" 1 11B* I wheel, throttle control, wlnd- ______________ikons. 30 lo^rsepower Mercury onstn*. FE ”l3 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. rental. 104a North Lapeer ^hftVwrav°*ar TTMtwnM TnaWWL 1 II FOOT ALUMACRAPT BOAT. 4ib OARWAY ALUMINUM TR AVEL v.jnhnson outboard BO- . Sleeps 4. STM. GOODELL TRAILER SALES 550 j .Mercury i ___ 1888 - VACATION TRAIL- [ -------------- era. Make reservations now. Rent f or sal*. Draw-Ttt* bam* bitches . 2344 piilt Hwy. OK 3-1444. Oxford Trailer Sales New l*.wtd*s In Ooooral. Vega- self-contained i cannot ouy ir — rout dl. Trailer parts and accessories. Ws rent trailers MY 1-8731. l mil* south ol Lak* _i FOOT RUNAEOUT._MARK M Mercury and trailer. FI 8-14Q3. iTrr. R.UNABOUT WINDBHIELp, etcerlng,--- ’* *■” Hug ______ . Bvlarud* ... electric and trailer. Call alter «■ EM. 3-3484. _____ FBERQLAS' BOAT runnlns light*. And 18 h.p. J PE 8-________________ ___________ Used 14' flberglds runabout, W-shleld,' eteerlng. controls, 18 H.P. electric start, motor and trailer. CP? i selection of new and used ooats, motors and trailers. Kelley's Hardwire. 3184 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heights, FE __1-gglL WANTED?? METAL BOAT. ----------- 1-4338. SAND rASP 1 PT. PIBKHOLAB 1 WE SERVICE All Makes OUTBOARD MOTORS 8 factory trained mechanic*. ory trainee mecnamca, ____. Evlnrude, Johnson and Mercury. Parts and Labor guaranteed. Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOARD BPBCIAUST8" 381 S. Saginaw_______n 8-4101 For Sate Airplanes 99 I FT. BOAT TRAILER. Sate Office Equipment 72 TOWER It KEY, 9 DIGITS ADD-l In* machine. Paymaster Check I Writer, esc, cond! MY 3-1181, f Sale Store Equipment 73 krlel*. PE 5-8M8. - SADDLE AND | Sale Farm Produce 861 SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES OO. 5348 Highland Rd. (MIS) OR 3-7883 SPRAYER. BEAN. 118 OAL_ 484 lbs. 7 O.P.M. Like new—Head only M hra. Wisconsin engine, draw bar. new is in. wheels and tires. 100 It. pressure hose and ml with trigger tvpa adjustable sun. Present cost SUM. will E W ADDING MACHINES. 57* 50. New cash registers 913* 58. Pon-tlac Cash HosStor. 33) S. Saginaw Sale Sportlnt Ooexb 74 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Jack Cochran. Lak* Orion. MY 3-8831. , POTATOES, EATING AND SEED. Charles Young. Phone MY 2-1711. OUNB - BUY, SELL, n Manley Loath. 1* Bailey- ash. JO 4-8738 or MI SPECIAL Cupola*—Spec I Oarage Siding . ... Oenulne ScboI Desk, ewii n'r-1 ^ ~ ~7 BlackTemp. Pegboard, 24x45 44c OakTIoor Shorts, 100 ft. .... 8 7.77 Mahaasw Ply. is* .*4.57 Auburn lumber OOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP In on* ol arte’g finest Country Clubs. Full - voting rights and privileges Interfiled p n r 11 • n writ* Pontine Frtes Box 3d. PUNS. MODERN AND ANtgjjE. ShoU, 373 g? Triogmph? FE'Mif**. LIVI BAIT. ALL KINDS TROUT Crock Ranch, Oreenshleld at AUBURN heights SUPER EEM-TONE, ALL COLORS W^^u«n, BARNES ** °HA R G RA VE8 743 W. Huron Stmt , Open Run. 8:38-8 PE 8-81S1 SEVERAL OIL AHD OAS FIRED ,.t-u---- mm taAmdThal StBy I. Ace Keating and >m pany 1738 X. WU-gars MM. OBJ-4M4. eta ll showers, oomplet* with nmcctg, curtain. 8*8.88 value 834.58. Uvatorio*. e # r - ■ - ‘ -$14 56. AI no MMU. laundry tubs, slightly laundry tabs, slightly ■ Tarrtflo Tanw*, Nttcnigaa ___ cent. 1*3 Orteard Lk. Av*. Fra* - parting m war — M. . Sped»l Pinetof Offer V-groove. D gr*3a*,*'nJtJ8 waak . Oak Flooring ltd. | Common ....... fig JJ No i aborts ......... M BENSON LUMBER GO. Pontiac BP +«3» EHALLOif WlUr>Hh».; _LAWE *mow*r. hot watgr upk pad mt* cromctgr*. 44 Newberry. BAYS ON USED OIL TANKS, bo more, furnace*, and parte. OOLF CLUBS FOR SALE CASS DC, 3 EAOLE HITCH. LIVE power; "dual JiydraulIc.^New M Including a I SprlngflelC original. FI Sami, Gravel and Dirt 76 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOADED oCj^Ullvand F* 4-3343 nr FB 8A lalrigmdFE* 'pulverised to 'SPECIAL sad sand loaded 1 j gravel |i yard, American Stone Products Sashab.w Rd. Clarketon _____MAPI* 8-31*1 BW?Utp0, Site Farm Equipment 87 >V« to 7 hp. Roto-hoes 8 i riding mowtr* 3 to H m. a Yardman./ Jacobson, Porter , Fairbanks, Islander. Corn-Mower and Traetor service. IVANS EQUIPMENT 4587 Dixie Hwy. Maple 5-7575 or OR 1-7834 . Also 3 bottom 14“ 4-8743 CONTRACTORS 3173 >W. Huron__________________ SPRING CLEARANCE ON ALL DIS-play models, Special sal* oa lt“ rentals Ott your reservations tor summer vacatk Trailer Sales, 5885 test. W* bar* Ollvar'a. . ■ Ferguson tractors, digger ere. doaere and back Madi 'acatlons. Jacobson' 5*|---------------- 3-5981 _____ TRAVELO 40 FOOT ALUM. ASP ta carpet. J bedroom. 83.000. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL CO. 888 8. WOODWARD AYE. “ FE 4-1443 FARMALL p WITH FLOW. CUL> “vator, drag, snow - plow, bug* w, mower. A1 shape. Also It* imsjsufl B, plow, quid-dor, drag, bydranor lift. ai. —so Ollvtr OCSi--------- ter. Al. OA H344. FARMALL M TRACTOR IN EX-cellent condition with IS la. 1 bottoar plow both wide and crop row fro.it end*, winter cab. New Idea Daria Machy. Orton-_1* NA 7-3883. ORAIN DRILL, JOHN DEERE VAN Ifewi Sprint 'tooth harrow! J Doare, 12 ft. 4381 Joalyn Rd. Mlf IdAdHINERY -y# AfD t aorth *f Oxfoed__ TOOLS-POR FORD TRACTOR, 81*#, garden tooGT FE 9-1441 USED GARDEN TRACTORSXND . rat as low —, __ IAVE A BIO SELECTION TO XME FROM 80^ COME IN _____ , ' OVER NOW f , FE 4-1113 : KING BROS. - PONTIAC JID. AT (PD! PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES 1959 CHEVROLET a. daullng Be< Air 4 boor with I ir-8 engine coupled Vilth smooth, •IforUess powerglld* transmission, power steering A brakes. Rsdlo j Solid eBefge °wlth *_ - trim. A- car you'll- bo proud North Chev. it S. Woodward A BOB BUTLER- AT HAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER 484 S. WOODWARD MI 4-7508 BIRMINGHAM______MICHIOAN Auto Insurance 104 P.L., P.D A MED > Fok MOST‘CARS Foreign St Sports Cars 105 1858 FIAT SEDAN MODEL 1200. Her* is : one 1330; Prletd * North Chev. raMPLETK SERVICE makss. cash for Mrs. HARKLESS SALES A SERVICE gold id ta : $2095 OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE Crissman I CHEVROLET BEL ADl. JtA- 8186'. Assume payments ol 55 >5' month. See credit mauaier. Mr. ' White at King Auto Sales, US' 8. Saginaw. FE 5-0402.___________ ROCHESTER OPEN EVER TIL 8 OL 3-5731 195*7 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. POW- 157 xntvKuur.1 x uwa, run-EROLIDE RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 838.51 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1108. Harold 1955 CHEVROLET shan* 8 cylinder Delray t —rgllde full vinyl trim, ra and nos a mars maioo ONLY $7^5 OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE ’57 WINDSOR HARDTOP. COUPE. ALL WHITE. $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' ORCHARD LAKE AT Cl FE_8-0488__________ 1540 DODGE DART PHOENIX. Door hardtop, fully equipped, 1 Pvt. OL 5-1941. I DODGE CORONET RADIO nd heater, excellent condition, o .-money down. Full prig* 555. nume naymento of 51.55 wgok. ee credit manager. Mr. Whit# CriBsman ‘ Saginaw. FE 84458, NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 els* but i onlv $S05. Stock N | leather upholster 17' IN BO A PD~A 8L ■ York 8 Owosso. ____ ltd., Lake Orion MT 8-4411. TRAILER NEEDS __ ___oiler MY 3-12*3. Mooiu? ! 55. 25 H P JOHNSON OUTBOARD CARS TO NEW YORK Bonnie's Drlveaaay.__FE 3-7838 TRUCK OOINO NORTH * gsa range, car- electric brakes. Exes. I. EM > SHORT'S MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE M loss travel traueyx. Qtm ad Beamerl complete lilt* ol aria and bottle xaa. Hitches la-d ears wired. Open from ■Pm t-TOI after HBM ALUMINUM BOAT 14 FT. RUN-about with deck, windshield and steering. 10 h.p. Super Mcreur complete, *275. FE 8-7888.____ ALUM. BOAT. MOTOR AND TRA1L-cr. WIU split. Also 38 H.F. motor, FE 3-1848? . iEAUTIFUL FULLY EQUIPPED Cherokee molded plywood out-boerd ------‘ ”----'■'* in, NEED USED TRAILERS. ALL ■mo*.'Eayobnytrs waif— *•" LY MARINE AMDCOAI Hedy r ■ “ 'Siting. HOL- Rsnl Trailer Sp*ce 90 SPACE ON PONTIAC LAKE OR 3-4338. AUBURN HEIOHT8 MOBILE Ylte lag* The finest, Mi mils BE of ““'tb. ________r*±P* MODERN AND PRIVATE. W Doi OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who wanttht boat. 40‘xat lots, irues cement pgttte. etc. OB* m<>* east ol Oxford on Laka-riha. read. (8A M888 TOb'VW SEEN TOE REST: X6I) Park, FE Auto ^ccossortei 147 CHEVROLET ( engine. Good ooudlth For Sale Tire* USED 1 [’Saw TIRE BALES i-I USED TIRED 83.58 UP. WE buy, *«U. Also whltawar'- «TATT TIRE all „ - FE 4-4581 STANDARD BRAND NEW I'l'NEB, nTtm. ack m Site .50 per cent *H? I nutewal'i ED WILLPAMS 485 E. Esstesw at Itaaburu REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classic lied Ads. Cull FE 2-8181. WE RE PAYNO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s .Motor Sales 882 W, HURON FE 4-1311 ■ trailer. Belter I , 9425. FE 3-8113 ,days. FB Buchanan Boatworks . fiber-trailer, ___________________ Flberglaa, 5118: TraUera 5*8.50: Icya. 6160. FB 5-5554? Pro ■7053. FI 5-8275. BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE with hardware. (18.88 up. Ferry Service. Inc., 8128 Highland Rd. BOAT SHOW TIME For a Quality Deal 8a* Us SCOTT MOTORS _ WHITEHOUBE-SPORTSCRAFT DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS alloy-Riverdai,e trailers 10 PER'CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tune-Up Time—All Motor* 83 K. Walton. Open Bun. FE 8-44*1 CRAFT CAVALIER BUCK CRAFT FIBEROLA8 8AILF18H-8U N FISH PORTABLE DOCK8-HOI8T . AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES . _Jta L- i. _—_ ,. W. HURON FR 4-7I21 DSMO. LAK1-N-8EA DELUXE FI- phy W*y-Fsrer, 19 ft. Mer_ .. hft was 12886 jpow 83480. On* Penn-Yan UJwW On* Penn- ___ ■ ____________ 13 ft. fiber- gla* fishing boat, 8175. II ft. flbergla* Fere Marquette, 8186. Coming soon — large stock of L*M fter alum, aid Abstain 13 to 33 foot , See the new lop Ray flberglas Mata. Oot a good padnige deal oa your Mgr* ary (tote hp. mgten “ — ““*■ Ml trailers. Bsnk financing 10 per eaat down., Open 7 day*- Cw Dreytr's Oun 8 sport Critter, 15310 Holly Rd, Holly. MEteoM L Either way. PE 6-*88«. Wanted Used'Ce»e ATTENTION AVERILL'S 5828 Dixie Hwy. DEPENDABLE USED CARS -------------------1ALl_ I 5-73*5 HIOH I ; POR LATE MODEL ELSWORTO W BEATTIE, MA 6-148* .. —. LOWER TOUR PAY- monte * give you transportation JOErS CAR LOT 2255 PouflS| Hc^td at Opdyka QUALITY M6TOR NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 84* ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-78U See M &M Moto. Sales TOP DOLLAR for ‘58 to ’5* model* -Hi milaaga tars wanted lor out state • H J. VAN WELT 4148 Plate Hwy, Fh. OH 3-1_ WlmfiSfLATE MODEL PtCK-UP condition. FE M748.SI VjUbt bo^> AND TRUCKS CLEAN CARS AND __________ Economy Csri 23 Auburn WAKTID: JUNK'“CARA OR 3-5SM Used Auto Parts 162 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION COM-piete, ter 'll Pord. M« 8-33Ft. Sate Used Trucks . 103 1944 F4 FORD. IS-TON LWE. It gtaho. 8328. QA 1-2302. 1*53 FORD PICK-UP. I TON, 38.8*8 actual miles, good shape through-out, 8675. >k 4-4111. ^ ’is CtOVY' CARRYAU, AND 3? ft. trailer frame. t» 5-5134. ftiverla hardtop. Diamond —u white. Automatic, eharp. I payments 533 28. Low < top. V-8 ongtn* powerglld* WM North Chevrolet be found for onl' 1311. North Ghev. j 1001 Y 2 Chrysli OL % % BAH. r$45 111 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD -.MI 6-3904 NO MONEY DOWN 1851 .Chev. 3-Door. Orvea. Pull price $198. Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1008, FE 4-2214. 183 5. Saginaw. CHEVROLET. 65 CONVERT RAH. ----[ tires. 6 5100. EM 3-0335 '50- 51 Chevy. RAH, . '53-'52 Pontiac ...........ft** '53-60 Plymouth, good run. ... 185 '5|-'53 Bulck, goAd run. ....555 '55 Ford V-8 Patrlsoi ...$455 '56 Ply. - '55 Chevy... . .8496 up - PLENTY .OTHERS , finance Arranged__________ ECONOMY CARS 85 AUBURN 158* BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO, “-'ter. Dynaflow. A beautiful on* tor. Yellow rim white finish ■ stock No. 1352. Our low price NORTH CHEVROLET Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham All 4-2735 '57 Lincoln H.T. 58 Cadillac Com ||fi Comm DR. H.T. FWR Premier, Fewer, . CBM. Kit. '65 Cadillac t_________I '(A Bulck 4 door H.T. '64 Chrysler C ■5d and ‘54 Footlaes. RAH. ■M and '55 Ford*. ESB. '51 Chevy and 3 56i. Many Othar Good Can FINANCE ARRANGED M4084Y CARE- 22 AUBURN Johnson OFFERS New Ramblers 4 DOOR-6'. PASSENGER SEDANS . Complete-Delivered Price $1694.35. Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 dr. MY 2-2381 1*55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR hardtop. Radio- heater, poi Beautiful tky_ blue at door hari ergilde. ___________ white finish. Our a Our price 51,455. ItM'OcSOTO 4 DOOR EEDAMwRA- North Chev. . at s. Woodward Av* North Ghev. Sqp credit manager, Mr. White at Klnj^Auto Bales. 115 S. sagl-' 1*54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, DIO | >NEY DOWN Assum* PI menta of 811.88 p*r mo. ■ Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7588. Harold Turner nHI.___ 158 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. BLUE. No money down, Full price *3*5. Ring Mr Bins. Lucky Auto FE 4-1888?!* ' ' * Saginaw. 4-3214. •5* EUICE 1 DR. HARDTOP. FOW-er steering A power brskei M.W ’67 PONTIAC 8 Df. Hardtop White-wall tlroa. Auto, trana..Radio A ’** PONTIAC station Wagon. Hy-dramatlc. Radio 4r Heater J 745 BUICK 3 Dr. Hardtop. Dyna- _______ ... Hardtop. flow Radio A Heater ■ ■55 HUDSON 4 Dr. Sedan. condition ................. '51 PONTIAC 2, Dr. Coupe.-I 5 545 56 CHEVY 8 Dr, L______ , __ ■57 PONTIAC 4 Dg. Hardtop. Hydra. Power gteorlng, power brakes. Continental kH ~ . . 113*5 U CHEVY station Wagon NoujM. Auto. uaas. V -1 engine. 2lk»> 'H CHEVY 4 Dr. Bltca>M. On* '87 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan. Hyd matic Radio S Heater Itetl 67 FORD I Df. Hardtop Fowei steering and brakes. FOM. One owner!*Like now .... »13*1 5* BUICK 4 Dr. Kardltefv.,. fflM '58 OLDS 1 Dr, Rlrdtop Hydrsmat tc. power steering A brakes f 18! '58 CADILLAC 2 Dr. Hkrdtop On< ownae .Lika aew . |16M Dr: Hardtop. ’ 1I5«. Powerglld* f 5t5te HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "I* Minute# lr*r 5*0? Mich. 'S3 FORD 4-DR. V-8. FOM. Rl 6.660 . mi. on now engine. Cle 5300? UL 20738. , *ORD. V-S. 2-DOOR. Nl FE 3-7843. H? Rlfilh*. FORD DEALER — A-i used cur a ’56 FORD - 4 DOOR $695 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET FE 54185 < DR. :CUST. 35R clean, ready to in. 58 FORD. stick, boat,.. _____I ___ 1 tires, airlifts. 81171. PLYMOUTH ( PA8SENOER SEDAN $1895 : Includes full factory equipment: federal txeto* tea, U- - DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN $249S Includes full factory equlp- femnl sMtot I ‘ VALIANT All 'Models and Cotetf . SCHUTZ' nt5irmkMhkm * JO f-lM iWKX'lfVFOtTU THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIESDaV, APRIL 10, i960 Sale Used Care 106 ’59 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR ‘-nr $1695 'Cy'Owens i«l S. 8AWNAW .STREET Sale Uted Cy 106 MM KKD ' MEDAN, RADIO A heater v-«. overdrive ab SOLUTELY no MOMET DOWN. Augme payment! of URN par ■■ mo Cnll - Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka « Ml 4-MM HereiATamer fm, MjTORJD CONVERTIBLE. VERT mmm. sssstntai prlcerEM Sa Mt TORD FAIRLANE. TAKE OVER payments. Circumstances dempnd Immediate disposal. Private owner. Alberta Apts , 3*9 N Pad- FORD PA1RLANE CONVERT. A beauty U Leaving state, MM3, MUST SACRIFICE ” -d Falrlane MS Ford Falrlane 500 « door, automatic transmission mass •leering. washers. 1*37 FORD I-DOOR'FAIRLANE 500 ■ No money down. Save. Rave, Sava. Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Sales. n 4-ioM. n 4-8314. . in a. Demonstrator Sales FALCON. S-DR. O ALAXIB SCO AN. 4 -DR. ■50 FORD t. CUSTOM 300. FOM. R&H. washer- ” 0-9S01 before •54 FORD. -FA1 Best ofier. “ off Auburn Mb tmnapartntion_____ 1060 FORD V-t. 3 DOOR. RADIO R HEATER. ABSOLUtMLT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaadae payments of 438.M per I Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks I 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ■58 FORD, | DR . OUST. 300. STD shift. Real sharp, -«*»•• aims by dwner,. UL 2-30 whitewalls. PI i at MI 1955 FORD feUSTO™ « P Fordomatlc. RAH whitewalls. Esc. cond. 5550. 1430 Fine, - - "FaiRLAHiTs^Morv “ Above can art all -low mUeage ai art sold with new car warranty. > tom bohr. me, 139-S: Main. Milford. MU_d-IT , owner , ’ll RANCH WJWSON. GOOD CON- maculate oboC - Clearance on ell cars No reasonable offer refuted ------1 ULM A mvici ' — ■ Ft Mil PONTIAC % AUTO; BROKERS ‘59 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan .... 01 ’54 Chev. 4. Stick ............ ft fa MStlfia ufggu •55 Ftemotffh V-*. OD. •'..... AieiMv. Sharp 1 ....... .. itsis. IK {« lots FORD STATIONWAQON RA-dlo and heater excellent condition. No 1 — ------------------. ___- payments of 524.25: mo. see credit after f p m. manager. Mr. White at Slag Auto lORlO. OWNER. '54 FORD 0 Pat ^ >■ i seager wagon. MV 2-5281.__________11*53 LINCOLN CAPRI. 2 TONE 11564 FORD A CUSTOM 4 DOOR. r**v rvceUrnt condition No I PLYMOUTH HTTaUTO TRANS Pwr. steering. 8 cylinder. WIU take old car In WnderpH 1 MST. REPOSSESS! 1415 fUU price. No Pay only $27. Diu Rite MB."- “ 027. Due May 15th Mr. Ball. Pf 14530 Urd. 8. at Abburn ■honey down Phil pried fll sum* payment- of $2.50 per__ MB 4-5558. : t mntchlt. $5fc, Til " payments [ J55SEF* >51 FOMX v-t CONVERTIBLE; Low «•» *>*? ®r Old I “V* %‘ShiVp!*tS5,nn'o m«V,'I DTDX /IMPU A Spu« AUTO ..niiioi l ----S.'312 MONTCALM' AT'OAK- , •goto, k„ lijl FORD fFAXRLANI 500 4-DR^ Jilt* ; I FORD. 1-DR.. )RDV4 Wj BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WQQDWARD MT 6-3904 llonal condition. 4134 54 PORI _______ -4 WA(k>N STD. TRANS $295, EM 3-0001. S. Conway. j 13MPORD., O^PASSENOIRCdUN- cwe*{^*\onWlon‘> Sales & Service o Heritor 1554 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 4 1145 tuB pVlce. No cash needed • Pay only $7 50. Due May 14'h Rite Auto. Mr. ML FI a-4535 100 East Bltd. 8. at.AuSBril M'FOOrriAriTARCHgy 3 DR. HT, Hydra. RAH. WW Urea. Power brakes. Call FE MM 44PONTIAC 4 DOOR HT. HYDRA.] White walls. RAH, power brakes, new k n I to r V. muffler, spare, clean. PE 5-6517. ____ — * Pwr. brakes. P» 2-0082. ’ s^i'Cy' Owens Larry Jerome' ROCHESTER FORD DEALER SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 9$ PONTIAC Hardtop.‘«i 57 FORD Retractable HT ..$] *5$ FORD Victoria 3-Dr HT . .$ •5$ CHIVY 4-Door Sedan ....$ ‘55 PONTIAC. 4-Door Sedan . S Suburban Mtrs. Co. Inc. 592 S, Woodward .B’ham Ml 4-4485 _SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT 1507 RAMBLER CUSTOM. 4 DR wagon. Radio A heater, aver drive, I owner. New. No rust. Immaculate In and out. Hurry $1354. )g payments. 535.15. Low cash down or old trade. . t BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ' 40 RAMBLERS .40 fe have them in stock. Immadlate financing and deliver RjrC -Rambler Supvf Market | . COMMERCE ROAD l*M 3-4155 - «M 3-415$ floss RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR 1 wagon. Radio A banter, automatic transmission, immaculate ' condl-ttea. 35.000 actual miles. 0045 14 payalnti $33.20. Low cash down . BAOINAW STREET BIRMINGHAM;! 104? FORD V-d. 2 DOOR. RADIO DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY • NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ■ payments of $30 75 per mo Call ’ Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at mi!’ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. I OLDS 2-Door 00 - RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD „ ■ Ml 6-3904 54 DODOI. 1350. FB 4-1107 AFTER I f Credit Mgr.. Mr I_______ _ 4-7501. Harold Turner Ford. ■ IM FORD STATION WAOONTTiA-DfO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $3713---------— ‘17 PORD PAXBLAHB MS. 4 Harold Turner P I. Our price 11394. North CheV.' . _ - ------- EH______i condition. , No money down ’Full price $15. Assume payments of $135 week. Set credit manager. Mr White at King Auto galas. Ill 8. gagl- naw. -FE 8-0402. !_______■ 11956 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A ! iH EATER. ABSOLUTELY NO! MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $28.75 per mo. Call i Credit Mgr. ‘Ur osrv. » ui!! 4-7500. Harol_________________ [1557 FORD 3 DOOR RADIO~A I 1 tall I 1*44 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, RA- ,** ggjB* .......• 844 MI Dio A HEATER. MERCOMAT1C. H PONTIAC ’Hardtop Mi 1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY m ■ « Sotef,C.nCrUJdU Mcr^ Mrnlparks i Sh'P S Sr1<» * ^MtedHyoldSuKr Ford* 5*AJT BOULIVAJtD________FI 4-4307 ..... .........“■-----— 1*55 FONTIAt, SEDAN. HYDRA- ■rc At'Tictf AhTl t? MATIC. RADIO A HEATER. AB- 56 OLDSMOBILE solutelv no.money down ---- Assume payment* pf 130.94 per ........... .... ........mo Call Credit Mil. Mr Parka NEW. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP | _at Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford. 4 $1195 i 'W BONNSVlUK. ALL POWERrT I Dr. HT. 53100. Fg 8-1917. _ PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS rajM, power steerlnc and brakes. yarar“-*1- —^ — JEROME *• “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS ■E 5-0WS Hydrami OR 3-311 OPEN EVES iiZ—j | 1>4« OLDSMOBILE Hunter Blvd. at s. Woodward "Ak* j HEATER, OVERDRIVE." ABSO- Be.uthul iten. nalnt no ?own. ^rJSJufJd Bl^SSs^m'. owner “ar. Our stock No. l: B only $1087. 3-3343. JI 1W4 PONTIAC 8TA RCHIEF CAT- | II **"■ *** 7-NJttlon.! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 '57 RAMBLER A DOOR ' . $995 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET Ft Mill ISM NASH AMBASSADOR CDS-' *°m- * door, radio s boater automatic. power. New condition, Hurry. Mai. 34 payments 182.54. Low enah down nr old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 SAVE Terrific Trade-ins er. New car terms on 1057 Pontiac Chieftain > Rydramatlc. Radio i Several 1960 Ddfiios All ifiodels to choose from. Some below cost. .HAUPT J PONTIAC i. Call -Credit Mar. at MI 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford j 1034 FORD 3 DOOR. V-S7 R ADIO I k HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ! MONET DOWN.o Assume pay-i ments of $14.37 per Cali I ■ Credit M|r;j Mr.__FaiJi North Chev. 55 Pontiac deluxe station I ‘5t oust, rambles o-dr. « ctl. wagon. Hydramatlc. RAH. power 118*5. bf»*rs. Easy-eye glass. Exc. con- HARD1NBURO MOTOR SALES dHton Reas, OR 3-4503 Corner Casa and Pike FE 5-7301 : -----"—“ Open free, til 0 NO MONFY noU’M *** hash rambler cross coun- Ft ■▼WjfiBri -IS CATAUNA AND 1 SI Black Bonneville. Can be »ccn after 3 at 402 Central. •5* PONTIAC BONN. Vf8TA~a-DR , ^ ___ -- ______ .. Hydra., RAH, Power. WW Tirea Credit, Mgr. Mr. Parka H White Burg. trim. FE 5-S57a j 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford_________ Take top offer over $3.750.___ *58 VOLKSWAGEN, TRANSPORT- 1859 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. •'.Wltri seats. Ilka new, EM Hydramatlc. po.rer brakes and »• Conway, --------- . ------- WILTS ‘53 4-WD STATION WON. No rust. ’213 W. Montcalm _____ RINK MOTORS, 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0391 IMS SliiCA ARONDE HARDTOP. RADIO A HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ai —' ' meats of S34.M per SJi I OR 3-7471 after S P.M. CLEARANCE SALE!. Yei, folks, new c»rs are’ selling like hot cakes and it’s the honest truth we’ve got to make room for tride-ins, so cpme over to Rochester and 'Save I Save! Save! . . *> 1957 V’WAGEN $1195 beauty. Clean at new. 1956’ MERCURY $1195 |font$)nlr t door hardtop. ^•SU^aSl 1969 DODGE DART .... .$2095 Here’s one that la Just Ilka mw aad haa only 3.544 mU*>. D< Coronet matte t DODGE ...$895 “ tto^^Auto- isUS’ 1956 FORD _ I^L-powat^brakakV^f walls. Eatr ...$1095 ' r steer-beautiful *wlit*! 4 1958 CHEVY ...$1495- .! 3-door sedan. Powergllde. radio. boater., wh It a w all a, * chrome decor group on doors. One owner and low mllra. , 1957 BUICK’ .. . .$1595 - Readmes ter 4-door bardton. Power windows, steerlnc. brskee and teat. Dynaftew. radio, bettor tad llke-new 1936 CMC •* PICKUP ..$895 Mon truck, all ready t *• 195$ CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 ltnnT R||| wagon, ponerglld Beautiful soil pey- CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-n or| tome? Come In and see ua and st us Mlp you adjust to a leas DON'S'USED CARS E77 M24 II Credit Mgr »M PACKARD CLIPPER. RADIO 9.7990. Harold *4 h**t,r N,° m,on*7. ?own *•-[ sume payments of $17.31 month, ^^gmgrllt manager, Mr. White iKT MY 3-3941 . A-l, condition. $875. EM ’55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8. 3 DOOR I ■■ ; SPECIAL $395 FE 9483* BRAID I-—V- »» Auburn _ MOTOR SALES Credit statements taken g*— AT fiee st. fe 2-oib« 1956 PORD. V-t REPOSSESSION $529 tuH price. No **•>• n--H Pay only 537. Due da the phone. Luck’yl Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, ■2214. 193 S.. naw. 84 FORD. RADIO AND BEATER. Customltne.^ ——”—- —j...— i I. Full price, *1*5: Its of tf 25 month. '*Kh[g Antonies'' ... . aw. FE 8-0402._._____ 1954"FORD. 2-lfoOR REPOSSESSION WILL ACCEPT mor station Whitt finish. 9985 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP. rf.rk.pte. flnlU.. Like mw cm- w,^nes0rKj ' Haskins Chev. | •751 Dlx MAple 5 SHARP CARS .11898 .81755 '51 Bulck Hardtop .. - '58 Pontine Cone.. '58 Pontiac 4-Dr. in’ ’55 Olds HT, P.B., P. J5t Bulck t-Door' .. .'..,11995 ’51 Chev. Bel Air .. ....$1$$$ ’57.Butek Hardtop .. ’57Chevro)et, shtrpl ’67Ghev. Bel Air ........,$1455 ’54 Ford. Real nl ’54 Pontiac star Chief .,,‘,..$1155 *5f Ford 4-Door .. '*15 Pontiac 3-Dr. ... _ ‘15 Chevrolet 3-Door ’M Chev. HT, Bef Air ’M Cadillac 4-Door. ....... ’54 Chevrolet 2-Dr .... , » 3$5 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES . 932 WEST HURON FE’4-7371 FE|4-1797J BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER” —BALES 4t SERVICE— 259 8. BAOINAW PB 8-4541 DEMO SALE ALL CARS IN THIS AD HAVE LESS THAN 5.000 MILES , AND ALL ARE EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERING AND.MANY EXTRAS STOCK NO, 191 POLARA 4-DR. H’TOP WAS. „ NOW tl»90 I3.378.t3, 7, STOCK NO. Ml MATADOBT4-DR. HT !»*• „ NOW I.**’* 1 $3,318.13 STOCK NO 153' ilX 4-DR. SED. MOW-83.515.2: ' STOCK NO 349 PHOENIX 4-DR. SED. WAU. • NdW 12.60452 'IACKCOLE PLYMOUTH-VAKIANT PI W , Maplo at Pontltk Trail Wailed take MJC 4 4511 SHOP THE BIG "O" FOR THESE VALUES 59 BUICK ............. ... tuts LeSABRE SEDAN 4 DOOR. Radio and Heater. D-Flow Metallic J ’57 FORD . I 3 doors: WAS 43,234 70 JOHN J. SMITH DODGE INC. 211 S. BAOINAW, ST. . FE 3-7851 ’59 CHEVROLET .. :.... 5 9(5 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio * Heater. Auto. Trane. 3 ToM Yellow and . Black. White Wall*. sVtoN PICKUP ' Heater Stand^ ard Trane. Solid Blue Faint. ’55 BUICK ....77-7--..'. . .3 738 SPECIAL HARDTOP 4 DOOR. Radio and Hatter, D-Flow. Power Steering. White Walla. Tri-Tone -Green 4 Tan •5* CHEVROLET .......... * 555 2 DOOR SEDAN. Radio A Heater Standard TraM. Solid Black paint. - 55 MERCURY ............ $ $4$ 2 DOOR HARDTOP MONTEREY, Rndlo A Heater. Auto TrtM. '58 BOTC*.^...... cwmmt 4_door, , • Flow’v”" 94 RAMBLER . SEE HANK OR GLEN The Big :’0" Bargain Bnroaa OLIVER Motor Sales 319 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. BUICK FE M1H Open Evee. OPEL RENAULTJEEP WITH EVERY : DEMONSTR ATION RDE " ** ' ^ " ,, ‘T. . In Any New Car, Used Car, Or Truck A 176 PAGE FORD Garden Guide At EDDE STEELE FORD LOT NO. 1 .1960 FORDS • A LARGE SELECTION OF A-l Late-Model Used Cars * Up To 36 Months To Pay -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- — Bank Rates *■— 30-Day Warranty — Come To Our SPRING ‘ DEMONSTRATOR $ALE ■ 30 To Choose From * INCLUDES': ; EXAMPLES: ' '59 FORD Gataxie Convertible .$2495 ’58 FORD Fairlane Victoria "500” ....... .$1495 ’57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop $119'5 ’57 FORD Ranch Watfon $995 ’56 PONTIAC Starchief Hardtop ...$995 ’56 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door $995 *’56 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop* .$695 .’55 FORD Victoria 2-Door .. * $ 495 EDDIE STEELE , Thunderbirds-Falcons-Fairlanes-Station Wagons. — NEW-CAR WARRANTY — Low Mileage ~- Low Prices '"STOP" Waiting For A Compact COME OUT TO EDDIE STEELE FORD „ AND GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A ? FULL SIZE FAIRLANE , - For Less Money— “■ FORD *’ OUTDOOR SHOWROOM 2705 , OrchardXake Rd. Koego FE 2-2529 EDDIE STEELE « FORD " ■ * New Car Department " ' 2705 Orchard Lake Rd.. .Keego FE 5-9204 • LOT NO. 2' A LARGE SELECTION OF A-l SECOND CARS $5 DOWN 30 Months To Pay -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- — Bank Rates — 30-Day Warranty — EXAMPLE?: ’55 FORD Country Sedan-................ .$695 ’55 FORD Fairlane 2-Doof V8 ..*.........$595 *54 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop 7... a$395 ’54 FORD Custom 2-Door.......... ......$395 *53 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop ....;........ .$495 .’53 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop .............$295 ’53 DODGE Coronet 4-Door ..... „.... t. .$195 '51 PONTIAC Convertible ........./......$195 STEELE EDDIE M FORD M VOLUME MART - v 3275 West Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-3177 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL IP, IW --Todays Television Programs-- NpiM MM by lilted to thie column m eubject to ehugo without ootlce Channel S-WJEKTV CTta—l 4—WWJ-TV Channel VMIXZ-TT Channel 9-42KLW-TV tonight's tv mamMwn ItM (3) Movie (began at S p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. ‘ (T) Three Stooge*. (9) Popeye. (96) Return to Society. •:1I (4) Weather. •:» (2) <4), News. (7) Stoogea (cont.) (96) CM (3) New* Analyst. (4) (T) Sport*. •til (3) (4) (7) New*, Sport*. (36) Metaphysics. ■ 7:80 (3) Divorce Gwirt. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. r (56) Metaphysics (coot.) 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. * <7) Bronco. (9) Million Debar Movie. Comedy: Ann S o t h er n, -----“pteiaia Goes to Reno," (’44). v (56) Sculpture. CM (2) Demis O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cant.) (7) Bronco (cont.) (9) Movie (began 'pm.) (56) Spanish II. CM (2) Dobie Gills. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (began tCM (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific, World. 1*1 M (9) Billboard. 1CW (4) Play Your Hunch. (I) Ding Dong School. (96) Art Appreciation. 1CH (7) News. . 11:0* (3) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. J9)1 Abbott and Ooatellb. 11:30 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. » (9) 'Hawkeye. 11:41 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1CM (2) Love, of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action. 1CM (2) Search for Tomorrow; (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) llyrt and Doris. lt:4t;(2) Guiding Light. 1CM19) News. / l:M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Flues. (9) Movie. ItM (3) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (3) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party........ (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. CM (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat We Clock. 491 Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who.Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. I:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee and Molly (7) American Bandstand. ItM (2) Secrpt Storm. I:» (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. CM 44) (color) George Pierrot 7:30' 7:19 (56) American Democracy. I:M (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime "(cont.) . * (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. CM (2) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .43. (9) GM Presents. lOtM (2) Garry Moore. , (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Gen. Charles de Gaulle. 11:M (3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. U:M (7) Bold Venture. (9) Telescope it:M (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Glynla- Johns, “Josephine and Men," (’58). it: 30 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. Comedy: Peggy Ann Garner, "Junior Miss," (’45). 11:50 (7) Citizen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MORNING CM (2) .Continental Classroom. I CM (color) Continental Classroom. CM (2) Meditations. CM (2) On the Farm Front. 7:M (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2-kFelix the CM. (7) Breakfast Time. CM (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 'CM (7) Johnny Ginger. ' , CM (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Wore*. CM (7) Stage 3. t (4) Exercise. * (2) Movie. . CM (4) Faye Elizabeth, TV Features By Valted-Press Taternattonal MANY LOVES OF DOBIE 0IL-US, 8:30 p.m. 43). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and his beatnik pal1, Maynard (Bob Denver) share a bachelor apartment, STARTIME,«8:30 p.m. (4). A special, nonpartisan* documentary-entertainment show designed to get out the November vote. Eddie Albert, host. With Vice President Nixon and five other Democratic and Republican Party leaders, Marian Anderson, Polly Bergen and others. (Color)' RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) is involved in a gun fighter's flight from two vengeance-bound broth-rs. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 _ .m. (2). Basil Rathbone and Elena Verdugo meet Cauliflower Mc-(Skelton) for a “strength serum” test. ———-s- ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m; (4). Rocky Graziano, Arnold Stang, Frank McHugh, Betty Ann Grove, Darren McGavin, Gertrude Berg and Marisa Pavan ! joining the dancing Murrays. (Col-lor) r I GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Jimmy Durante and Gany reunited professionally for the first time in 13 years.. Also featured is Anna Maria Alberghetti. . ALCOA PRESENTS, 10 p.m. (7). Part 1, “TheHurkos Story,” dramatic highlights of the strange life of Peter Hurkps. the psychic detective. Albert Salmi stars. M SQUAD. 10 p.m. (4). Detective Ballinger:(Lee Marvin) poses as a crook in order to smash an international ring of Jewel thieves. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs subs for Paar. Eva Gabor Is on the panel. Jade Haskell sings. (2) Movie. * (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) My Friend FHcka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. TV News and Reviews Being Snappy's No Snap - Kate Smith Fails Attempt Farm to Be Sold for Protest Tax Hillsdale, Man Claims U.S. Has Taken Away His Land Control HILLSDALE If—Echoes of Stanley Yankua case are being heard again in Michigan. Yankua sold his farm near Do-1 wagiac and moved to Australia with his family in protest of government crop controls. He claimed the extra wheat he grew was to feed his chickens and not for isle. The government disagreed and fined him for exceeding his quota. New, Ralph Shlnabecr/n farm near Hillsdale Is going to be auctioned off May s to pay de-Raqaen^ taxes. Shinaberry has been fighting the federal government for more than three years. The government charges he exceeded his wheat acreage allotments. t4EW YORK (UPD-A TV peeper’s pbtpourri: The Kate Smith Show, with Xavier Cugft on hand, strayed bom- i(* usual, formula and tried mixing snappy patter into the show bt, It was a mistake ______ RydeU. featured .In night’s Danny Thomas Show, is a clear example of the Sinatra- ” w by Daria influence. And then- there was Luclanna Paluzzi on Adventures in Paradise. Remember when CBS discontinued its canned laughter finger-pointing? The announced reason was that, after a three-month run, the public had learned the score. Does , this mean station identification is about to .go? I'm waiting for a European-junketing TV show to open without a film efipof a jet airliner. Doesn't anyone^ travel by ship anymore? I'd like (• see mere ol Domenico Modugno and Dirk van Dyke on TV ... . Also Luc la ana Pahu-si... When It came to achieving . what It net out to do and living np to advance notice, CBS-TV’s "Sunday Sports Spectacular” rate* as tbe seasou's best scries „.. The biggest disappointments, of course, were NBC TV’s Star-time and Sunday Showcase series. So,far, all the new.TV series announced fqr the fall are on film. None is live... Maximilian Schell delivered another quiet, believable , performance .in last night's Alcoa j TTieater play, "Miracle” .. Steve ! Allen's show contained some fresh* | ened-up, wild sketches about night club procedures, with Charles Laughton and Martha Ray* in the tore, and produced many solid laughs. ED WYNN WINS Seeing Eld ■ Wynn in “The Man in the Funny Suit” last Friday reminded me that I waa not among those who admired his work In "Requiem for a Heavyweight,? upon which Friday's play was based. He did much better this time. I’d say singer Rose Hardaway’s number on the Jerry Lewis special last Frida/ was for adults only . Incidentally. Lewis seems to . . ... , , .. _v be trying hard to change hi* TV •mat Lady?", also of the next BobJIope TVj^^ ..humaniK.. hif lmige. AT PkeUfii ijftma NEW ROLE — Negro actress Ellen Holly, who pubUcly accused Nwe York stage producer Lester Osterman of exploiting the Negro problem for a play, has a part in a new production — and she got it from Osterman. Ellen can* it the best Negro role she’s ever been offered. She will pity a legal secretary to a county prosecutor in the South. Are Dali's Just Playful Spoofs? ailed .“Huckleberry Hound?" # . THE CHANNEL SWIM: Melvyn Douglas, who was to We replaced Hal Holbrook at Mark Twato^fi] the NBC-TV special, "Rpufhing It," has withdrawn be6au.se of illness. No replacement yet. Air date: May 13, a^rtday. The fliwtaM this year’s Miss UnJverracoatrat wtU be carried aa a 90 minute upectal by CBS-Tv an Saturday, July 9 . . ..The Tab Hauler Show, (formerly Bachelor • at • Large) goea into NBC-TV’* Sunday, 8:S»-S p.m. (EST) time slot next fail. Hun-bachelor cartoon- TW&fTY-FIVB : Sinatra and.Lawford Among Suit DefauJantt SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actors Peter Lawford and V Slags,™ art among 15 detent named in a 1600,000 suit tiled by an industrial derigmrwho say* he apt* forcibly etoetaa from a Beverly Hilla l . | Coleman' 37. said he was track with hands, fists and Met" when four employes of Puccini's Restaurant threw him out. <0 * ★ Lawford and Sinatra are among* owners of the restaurant. Coleman said he lost a 94,000 diamond ring in the struggle. * Kailas is a sacred Hindu mountain in Tibet. Pilgrims take thred weeks to encircle the base of the mountain, prostrating themselves , all the way. -Bob Hope, advised to slow down by his doctors last year, is planning to do eight NBC-TV specials next season. He'* doing six this season. Bit Stegmeyer takes over the baton o'n The Kate Smith' Show starting May 2 when Neal Hefti departs for a cress-Qpuntry band tour Ray MdKinley and the Glen Miller orchestra depart from CBS-TV’s Be Our Guest after the April 27 show. Nancy Walker, comedienne, has signed for ABC-TV's “Sounds of the City" program, which is the May 4 Music dor a Spring Night offering. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Ofta Mott* til PrL Ivtihifi RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV NEW YORK — Salvador Dali spoof* modern painters more devastatlngly than any other satirist. Appearing at a restaurant on Broadway '(after beautiful Suzie Lee, 18, a Verona, NJ. High 8chool senior had been chosen “Miss Broadway”), Dali asked that artist’s ink be injected into some killed lobster*. Then a helper smashed the lobsters. The ink spurted onto two canvasses making weird patterns. Dali grabbed a brush and signed both canvasses, "DALI, ’60.” Sawing at hi* mustache, he (hid me, ’Tt’s good lewk to me Always to smosh a lobster in every country.” Jol Lansing of the new movie, “Who Was WILSON*” Th*_ ___J show, is getting an engagement ring from Stanley Todd, her . Ign.t it han] t0 believe, so soon manager -t her “very personal manager” ... UN Ambasador |after scandals, that net- Lodge walked through Times But Shinaberry contends he won’t pay the taxes because the government, by setting quotas, has taken away the control of his farm. "The govern meet tells me what to do with my owa land, aad I don’t want to pn/ taxes on n | farm that I don’t own,” he eald. The government has a lien on the farm for penalties totaling $820.1 Hillsdale County claims he owes it about $900 in‘delinquent taxes. Circuit Court Judge Charles 0. Arch yesterday denied Shinaberry’s arguments against paying the taxes and ordered the farm sold May 3 as scheduled. 31 Set ane* 37 trnmn . 30 Consume M Bey window IS Fern Qynt'a Mother M Requisite 50 Fish r IT ii u IT ii • IT nr II B IT a r ir r JS ii 4* IT w IT H r u Bl IT ■ . ■ H ii R 73 Port Expects 15 Ships MUSKEGON (AP) - This West Michigan port dty is preparing to welcome 15 foreign ships over the first five week* of the St. Lawrence Seaway season opening Monday. The first arrival is expected April 25 or 26, to Mike I of Bom 00 Theatric*! tinier extract 5 Roman poet 0 Burmese wood sprite 7 Cs'ursl tst 30 tore tad. 30 Half (prefix 37 Throuoh ggUto. to Csrtoarsphs 00 Row 01 Ar*M*n cult so Orton atop 00 Ll«ht heown Square unobserved — everybody was neck-craning at Liz, Eddie and Montgomery Clift. Billy Rose’s ex-wife and current housegurat, Joyce Mathews, resumed her role at his dinner party host-! ess (for the Ben Hechta, Sidney Lumet and Gloria Vanderbilt, Ethel Merman and agent Danny WeUu, the Irving Mansfields and ether*). They may do the remarriage bit this summer (unless they decide to let It cool) ... To friends who told recently-divorced John Daly that they fere-tee him remaining single, alwnye the charming extra man, he good-humoredly replied, “I’m 48 years old—and If I want t* get married again, I will". Tom Ewell and Paul Ford, who are so great onstage in “ Thurber Carnival,” barely nod to each other offstage. The chlU started when the hit show was out of town ... Sir Douglas Fairbanks flew back to England to start shining up his decorations for Princus Margaret's wedding. Friends say ha'U go, "because he has a mind of his own." ★ * * -Edward Anthony’s splendid book, "this Is Where I Came In," about his days as publisher of Comer’s and “Ths Woman’s Home Companion,” explains his friend Hopalong Cassidy’s plans to leave his fortune to underprivileged children. “I got i all that money from kids,” Hoppy told him, mt things set up so it will go back to them." TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Hal Holbrook visited a ski resort last winter that was so swank he had his choice of maple, walnut or mahogany splints and crutches. (Copyright, 1969) Most Unusual Cast in TV History Tonight Four Political Leaders on Ford Hour By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The most unusual cast In TV history can be seen tonight when Vice President •Today's Radio Programs-- nisn wwi turned, to the county Jail. To Head Cancer Center NEW YORK (AP) — A doctor Trim calls himself-a cured cancer victim has been named to head one of the largest cancer centers in the world. He Is Dr. John R. Heller, who Wifi become president Memorial Sloan-Kettertng Cancer Center July l, Lets all go native There was a time whtft practically any import Was sure-fire with tht sophisticated aat. French furniture, Bnillah manners, Scotch whiskey...if it cam* from abroad, it had to be good. But today a now prids in things native if baing evidenced by tha rise in popularity of Kontueky bourbon in the cities. / City folk art learning to choose tholr , whiskey not on tha baaia of an import atamp-but on how, good it. tastes. And for a long time now, Kentucky, U.S.A. has produced the taatieet whiskey in the world...bourbon! People out West and down South have long known thia. *'Bourbon and branch” (‘branch’-a grass roots word for cool, run* ning water) has always bean the natural thing for a thirsty man to order. And now, our town is going native! Good old-fashioned taste appeal has made this earliest of American favoritas the latest thing to order. Leading the trend la the greatest name in bourbon-Old Crow. Qid Crow cornea highly recommended to the present generation of Americans. It won the* unstinting praise of men like Daniel Webster and Andrew Jackson. Today, it i» ths favorite bourbon of the nation. Tonight, won't you get back to fundamentals in your drinking? Ba-come a bourbonita with... 'Utah rails itself both ths ’ live Stats" (hoooy is ons of tta major products), and ths "Moi> toon State.” .1 i h THE PONTIAC PRESS, -TUESDAY, APRIL 19, I960 ONE COLOR Penney’S STANDARD A LAW AY 5 FIRST QUALITY "Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons CANON CITY; Colo. (II — A young burro 'refused to march during a parade here. Nobody could get him to budge. Finally, the stubborn animal was loaded onto a truck and appeared perfectly satisfied. His name? Spunky. ' □R. henry a. miller Optometrist. 7 North Saginow Street .. T Phone. FE 4-6842 About Food and Husbands Will Talk to Council Any good housewife knows, of course, that the way to keep a husband calm and agreeable is to be kind to his stomach end his waHet » The efforts of S|rs. Josephine Lawyer and her Consutner Marketing 'Information Program of the Oakland County Extension Service helps the "Mps/’ to do both. Surprisingly or not. however, many young honteftakeni (and many who are SI plus, too) are Inexperineneed at meal planning and food buying, Mrs. Lawyer •ay*. - "Much food shopping (and 25 to 30 per cent of the family in-come is spent on food) is done without adequate information," she says, “Food shoppers need to know how variations in seasonal supplies affect the quality and price of fpod. . "Careful planning and wise shopping are 'necessary to provide no tritious and appetizing meals with savings in'mojjey.” That Is 'where Mrs. Lawyer comes In.. She Is one of a group Doctor Is Embarrassed but What About Daddy? j SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ml.— The; doctor came out of the delivery room and told Arthur McCoy his wife had given birth to a daughter.* McCoy' told his many friends as he passed the cigars around, but when' he brought'wife and baby home three days later the daughter was a son. The doctor was red faced. "Most embarrassing incident of my practice," .he apologized. of homo economists employed by the Cooperative Exteaatea Service of Mldrigaa State 1M-versity- la nine arena la Michigan to conduct educational pro-grama and provide reliable marketing Information far ceasaiU-era, ’ The annual , mealing of the Council will be held 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Roosevelt Lodge, 22 Stats St. Guest speaker will be Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Reservations can be made by contacting the Extension office at 1260 west Blvd. , .* * The Marketing Information Agent for Oakland Comity, * Mrs. Lawyer works-through mass com-1 newspapers end radio—a monthly news letter, leaflets and commodity sheets and price lists. These are - distributed through many cooperators which Include teachem, other county workers, union offices, libraries, women's clubs and YWCA and YMCA. * dr * Marketing information leaders ih' some 'women’s' clubs receive monthly reports from the Extension office which they represent at meetings. L The Advisory Council for the Marketing Information Program for Consumers in Oakland County meets four times each (year' Mmttm ** thi*' b J “But the nation can’t afford to lose generations of children,” she added. “A compromise must be sought.” ■ * . k k. Mrs, Kohler and Dr. Raymond Gould, a social sciences consultant for the National Institute of Men-. tal Health, are surveying cofomu-crime prevention prognups DELINQUENCY TEST Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore , proposed (he juvenile workers con-rider a program to test the “do linquency-prone" tendencies o Oakland County children. " “Mace file Protective Services program was established,” Judge “A testing program of this ture will, help us reach children HERBERT W. STRALEY V ■ Ulfij) Are Amendments Defeat for Straley? (Continued From Page Ond) defeat kl District -4 reduced the anti-Straley margin from 5-2 to the present 4-3. but a 4-3 majority is ail the backing WUiman would need in any new move to oust the chief. Miles’ successor, Wtaford E. the char- Skies Clear but Air Chilly inihe^forth By The Associated Press Skies were clear 'In the major part of the country today, but It wa* chilly fn northern -bolder states from .the Great’ Lakes, region Into New England. ... , temperatures dropped heljt freezing In parts of the upper Great Lakes region. * It was around 30 degrees above in Sault Ste. Marie,, Mich-, which was hit . by a four-inch spring snowstorm Monday. r * I \ k, . The cool air extended eastward Into the central and'northern Appalachian and into northern New fhe Weather ■loner William W. Donaldson’s successor In District |, William It. Taylor Jr., supported them. The election was a peraonal defeat tor Straley. . Besides Bottom, candidates had expressed support tor cause prere running to Districts 2, 3, and 5. But the anti-Straley talents . won in 2 • and 5 and Taylor' took District 3. Wifa Instruct* lowyr to Drop Divorce Suit Against Doctor Mrs- Neil H. Sullenberger wants to reconcile with her husband and is willing to drop the divorce suit against him, according tr ‘ attorney. ★ 0" k Malcolm MI Heber of Royal Oak, said he had been instructed to a tetter from Mrs.-SulledWergqr, 29, now at her parents* home to Sanford,' Tex., to drop the suit filed last month against the controversial surgeon. Heher said this would be dene this week to Circuit Osurt. Sullenberger, meanwhile, Is in the Battle Creek Veterans Hospital, where he has been since Jan. 22-rather than lace arson charges stemming from his firing of his wife's Nothing to their Pontiac home. k % k Heber said be bas learned from Sullenberger * attorney, Carlton S. Roeser, that the doctor is to agreement with Mrs. Sultenber-ger’s wishes. She had charged “extreme and rpeated physical and mental cruelty.’' The Day in Birmingham Last Part ot Troy Twp. Annexed by Commission Chrysler Reveals New Compact Car DETROIT tm—L. L. (Tex) Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp. told his stockholders today that Dodge will introduce a new cor pact car with its 1961 models. This was the first official confirmation of the new wave of compact cars to be offered by Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile find Pontiac. . ■ * * . * -Colbert, at Chrysler’* annual1 stockholders’ meeting, referred to the new, little Dodge only as “another yttractive compact ear,” Trade sources have speculated r-a year that the car will be a luxury version of the corporation's current compact, the. Valiant. It wig give Dodge dealers, whowkre divorced from Plymouth only this year, a more complete line of care — a compact, the Dart faf the standard size popular price field, and the big Dodge. BIRMINGHAM—This city pended by 04 acres ' when city commissionei the annexation of the last remaining portion of Troy Township. The action toilowad me approval of the annexation earlier in the day by tilt County Board of Super- aer Looks ttok the < pail at limtagtaaia The swim club propoaas to build swimming pool and dub house on one portion of the site. The portion Intended tor the dub is Clark H. Hagrtrem and has veral buildings on It ■agstrart said fiwt ha and a W SEES GOBAl patient (left) tal i teletherapy unit npektoe, with rays, will be used daily to stem the course ot internal cancer in the patient. Demonstrating an Dr. Robert Williams (center), hospital radiologist, and Patty Ronkel, a hospital technician. South Gives Up on Rights, Will Allow Vote in House WASHINGTON w»!T ST. CHARLES Ort-With 20 ‘‘funny rhyme" roadside signs and 2.000 postcards-addressed to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackfe 1 -this ; sot)thorn SagitytiW, County .community of. 2,200 persons is | 'plugging’’ for a $1,800,fidQ toad improvement project * Keeling ever a nine-mile stretch •I 10-year-aW hard-surfhee 'M47, running north from St. <’h«rle* to modern, four-lank, MW, has united thU i-oiiimuntty In an -*tt-aut aftolt. to get favorable Highway Department action. Mackie,' met last month hi Lan-jsing with Si. Charles husincssmcn land reportedly tqld them his department doe* not now have funds [for the job. Aftjrthat meeting, the commu-1 pity; having previously exhausted jail procedures to get relief from what hr teemed a. ‘’hetribla and] !dangerous" rood condition, decided [ on this new approach. ► St Charles reaidetits. led , Wj I Leonard Lemke, a motel owner, j |now are engaged in a road promd-i1 ition campaign featuring signs ind postcards. The signs, 4 'by 8 feet, were erected this week on private prop-1 jerty—10 on each side of the nines] mile .route. They -present such) [messages as:, j *‘OK for a horse or mule; With a'ear don’t be a fool." I "It’s broken, M’a busted, it’s j full of hole*. Ail Ideal hdmeside lor a family I of mate*." > j Lemke said Tuesday that already | [800 of the post cai^jj. signed by XAF Phatots. MAIL MUST GO THBOUGH - That phrase is more than a cliche to rural mail carrier Fred Gertz and his son Hank. Gertz, unable to drive his car on Eidridge, Iowa, country roads, Has switched to ITacfor travel for his'55-mile earner route. It fakes about three hours longer this way, “but it beats walking," he says. Here, he pulls a Wagon and his son fills up .the mail .boxes. Airmen and Millions Moving* [Pain in the P J ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (AP)—Thkr year since it was established in [city will awaken one morning thisjlMl. ■ ». j [summer with a multi-milUon-doUarj Hardest hit will be 1,200 civilian hangover A massive - dose of [employe* wt*> took $5,299,614 in] economic headache tablets wift be wages from the base‘during 1959.! required when the PeppereU U.S.| ^ will fet a to ^ Air Fosce Base outsideSt. John sjfw t„’ the other. U-.S. bases in closes Aug. 1. Newfoundland—Argcntia - and Er- •» h„t Harmon Field Older em-i JP nmmjUhn he base andployei| be eligible for bene-; \t IfS0T1JhaVe P°ured Snt0 the Ots under the U.S Cfvil Service [Newfoundland economy -every ^ Demonstrations Jin Store May 1 ]lor Both Berlins In Fiqe Whiskey. FLEISCHMANNS is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! «sH6S* .Storekeeper! and property 'era divided nearly two million doi-j lara spent by Americans last year, j General reaction was perhaps! expressed by a spokesman for John's largest department store. “This wjlL indeed be a Wow, but BERLIN (AP) — Divided Bcr- we’re not going to lie down and] Tin will have rival demonstrations [die because of tt," he said. May 1—both, intended to put pres- Newfoundland girls may miss; sure' on the East-Wert_.summit! the Americans for reason! of thei^j conference to be held about two own. Last year marriages between weeks later. . I U.S. personnel and local girls ay- + Willy Brandt, mayor of Weatjeraged two a week. . Berlin, Sunday called for a big ■ ■' .——— demonstration "of the” people of'e______________*_ Berlin for their right to aeff-deter-l tOmfllUW tO ChOOSG niination.” . Last week, Heinrich Rau, deputy premier of Commtfoist East Germany, appealed for a demonstration "under the,Red flag of the working class for a demilitarized free city or West Berlin.” May 1 is Europe’s Labor Day, enffbrated both by Communists and Socialists:. The two demonstrations will be ' herd half, a mile apart. Type of Train Glass 'NEW YORK (AP) - Rail muter* who forever complain “This is a heckuva way to run railroad’ are being asked to lend] a minor hand them selves. The New York Central, undecid- ] ed about tinted or dear glass for! Its windows, said the commhteri will be asked to cbooee. The panes] will be tried in an experimental c Gift AND GADGET A lUpeotim nlf-out ilomi of last month! A Motha^w-Dey ih May 8, Mom . would lik« sevarai! ★ Usa o Waito's Flexible CCC Charge! . ZJ '■ > ‘ ★ Waito's HOUSEWARES Dept.— FIFTH FLOOR! SALE 6. Boudoir Basket. Odorless Plastic. 9, Magnetic Pot ,10. Set df 2 Oven - Holders. Set, of 3. Mitt's. Aluminized. Rolling Pin. Ball Mixing Spoon Set 4 Wood Spoons. Storing Action. 88* 88r 12. Hardwood'Cutting • Board- lOxU’/s. 13. Shadowbox . Limed Qok. FinislL 14. Sqcti^nCup Towel 15. Meat Thermomt’r. RingL Set of 2.______* iosy to rood dial 88* 88* ’ ’ lliii S [tiiiiiiii n mm 16. AH purpose Stoel. Hardwood. 20. Kitchon Sow. High chrome steel 88* 18. Shopping Bog. 19. Food Containers 17. Extension Cup Rock. Holds 12 Plastic, Folds Set. Plastic 4-pcs. 22. let Cream Scoop. Also lor- Mashed Potatoes. 88* 25. Set of 6 Sponges 2 Each of 3 sizes 23. Mixing Bowls. Plostic. Sot of 2 24. Taffy Coasters 21. Chip 'n Dip. Several Colon. Set of 8. 26. Broom Cover 27. Artificial fruit. Duster. Washable. Sat of 6. 28. Shower' Curtain 29. Silicone Ironing 30. Instant Coffet - Liner. Protects. Board Cover, Podi Jor. Ceramic. 34. Biscuit, Cake amf Roost Pon, Seamtas. 88* PER MONTH WINNFIfy Rambler American Custom Wins Compact Class rrffVfVfil\« —Tops All Cars In Mobilgas Run in M.P. G. Skid Row Brings More Letters Dwight Fattens*. firelighter aty *t Pontiac ‘Tenure Protects Better Teachers* % ^ . Quality of work ha* no baoi^i on toarhsr tenure. Avondale parents aren’t opposed to the propoeaL A Hit! m 83A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS v TUSODAY, APRIL 19. IM»r Owned and Publish** Locally bg The Fontide Frost Company BSC?'- "Sfe** ■sumtssm.- ' °-tgga«Kr ' °ssyLfts Pontiac, Michigan McNamara Proposes Emergency Measures Oar Senior Senator, Patrick McNamara, come* Up with a sound idea for future use whan he discusses the next epidemic of hard times. ★,'*/# ★ The Michigan man favors three stand-by propositions which he feds should be enacted now so that they would be ready to go if an unhappy emergency arose. ★ ■ ★ if.. • He feels the President should ; be anted with cnergeacy measures so there would not be a long delay while Congress debated the issue and wrangled over amendments, phraseology and methods.' He suggests these: 1. Loans, for Community fadlitss. " 1 Program of Federa 1 , Public Works. 3. Emergency (leasing pointment, supervision and housing of these young men should be improved. Broomfield’s bill, which is before committee, recommends nationwide competitive examinations without regard t# race, color or creed. Why should these young boys be taught anything else? / Currently the, manner of selection is a hodgepodge. Quite a rift has been stirred because of the selection of Negro page boys. This is ridiculous and undemocratic. ★ ★ ★ We favor our Congressman's bill and feel the entire matter should be free of partisan politics. “A MAssAcauarrrs school teacher was fobnd to have two wives, each with children* living within eight miles of each other." News item. The' most surprising thing about this is that hQ was managing to support two families on a teacher’s salary. , Defend Pay Hike Request for Firefighters in Pontiac In a4£$r Aa H. S., firemen, u our protectors, ahould b« paid in the top of the pay bracket, at least on a level with factory workers, and be e a fifth tower. Break the tun a aril puychech down to hourly wage* and ire lfee Ota a war an hear. Going into blazing komee to aava pou> aeadona or live* or going out ea a drowning cam to worth mere than ...... .... ...... ■ r Tii1 David Lawrence Says: Public Doesn’t Select Nominees If firemen aren’t don’t ge out on a trike Ib^ to back it up. becauei toe seme pay base as It takaa yean to nad apU< of your tax inveitment, what let Firemen what they want They put aide and da nothing can’t be dona* without, lit them live on f. Mr. Taxpayer. # - manna if.. ★ Should hard days fall on the nation as a whole, prompt action on one or all of these could act as ,a pump primer and hold the economy together while more permanent measures became effective. ★ ★ ★ We fed the Senator is on sound ywmwd In planning to hSVO the nation anticipate trouble instead —of waiting until dark days have gripped us. The time to enact this legislation is right now! The Man About Town Still After Plan But They Leave Loopholes That Will lnvalidate Law Ha«d~week: What never killed anybody—oxeeyt thou* It acared __is imth. . / 'l&v'" DeGaulle’s Visit Here WOl Bear Watching President Charles de Gaulle Is currently on a two weebjaunt to visit Canada and the United States. In recent months It has been Di Gaullk that has played the role of "hard-to deal-with.” ★ • ' if '..it It is interesting to not# that right at this time President de-Gaulle’s popularity, while still high, has fallen off some at home sine* its peak after he pat down the Europeon uprising in Algiers lest January’. This was the conclusion of a poll conducted last month by the French Institute of Public Opinion and published recently. According to thejsoll, 69% of the French are satisfied with General na Gaulle as President. This is down from 74% a year ago. . ★ ★ ★ r—-. 7 Also, the poU shows a steady de-cllne In the popularity of the cabinet of Premier Michel Dana since its high of 56% in 1959. The poll indicated that37% of thepeople favoredthe Dans government, which la completely dominated • by President, de , Oaulle. $ All this seems to set forth the opinion from observers that without deGaulle the Fifth Republic would be in stormy political hot water. No one questions the fact that the old General is keeping the home- folks united. But he does remain a bit pompous in his demands and recently has beep asking too much. On his visit here, he demands watching. He’ll most assuredly put his best foot forward. it ' ★ , Undoubtedly he will turn on his famous charm in public and negotiate toughly in private lor a greater Fraich say in Allied councils. —The state park fee boys think they're getting closer. After three tries and two vetoes by Governor G. Mennen Williams, they’re again on the way. They propose a two-dollar annual sticker fee, and a 50-cent admission to a state park If you haven’t a sticker. „ This is In direct violation of the Intent and desires of the late Reward Bloomer of our Orchard Lake, who fathered tho state park plan. Be put much of his own fortune into it, and persuaded the late John aa« Horace Dodge and others' to give millions toward it. It was the Idea of these men that the parks would forever be free to the public. Many times did X hear Mr. Bloomer express this sentiment,' always with a strong empbtsls on "fortver.” Much of the sgltaUoh tor charging a fee for the use of these public parks comes from Individuals who hope to get a soft state job la collecting them. Oakland hss more such parks than any other among Michigan’s IS counties. But there's no cause 'for ^ Immediate worry. The proposal still must get past the governor's deck, and should he give it hi* endorsement. It will not go Into effect until too late In the 1960 season to create anything but confusion. With an oversight, that 'might have been intentional. the legislative boys /failed to give It Immediate effect. You've probably wondered who Is the largest General Motors stockholder. It*J* 0. S. Mott, who owns 3,457,000 shares, today worth $113,022,000, That’s why he has been able to give so many millions for cultural de-. velopment in his home city of flint. This Is Whit? Cane Week In Michigan, when we’re requested to give greater respect to the blind who use them. But, at-' cording to ,—v /■ Harold Paddington, or Rochester, prime mover In-the Leader Dog System, tods should hr extended to 52 Weeks In each year. ' WASHINGTON—If anything were needed to confirm the widespread impression that the Democratic 'National Convention to to be controlled by the party bosses, . leaders or chieftains, it to the trank declaration tbithas Just come from Gw. Herscbel C. Loveless. Democrat of Iowa.— Loveless spoke out in opposH tion to n oft-LAWBINCB expressed opinion in political circles that Adtoi Stevenson might be drafted, especially-if the principal aspirants tor the nomination an deadlocked. Tho ton governor said that nomination in the Democratic prevented from getting the Party, hto managers got tho coo- dential nbmination a second ventton to adjourn at a lata hour one night and called for an early resumption of the proceedings. During that interval of u lew hobra the men who managed toe campaign of Speaker John N. Garner and had $0 valuable votes to give were persuaded that if they tossed those votes to FDR, tho reward would be the vice presidency. That’s bow the Roosevelt-Gamer ticket emerged and A1 Smith was trana OsManria. hatoad to MW to he agree to the uaaafty consider getting rid af ■Mao wasrisusld and hotter Maartoe E. naaegaa Ul£. Pike St. Too-Quick Core Will Be Tragic’ pgr. TMa to smug. Teacher tenure wfll give expert. enced, better quaftfled and better k&Sd a brighter .future for our children. Jack D. Msdsa their handa off and thatr big mouths ckeed or there’ll he on eruption. Tad F. not like a two-time loser. ” History offers a bit of rebuttal on that point WiBtom Jennings Bryan was nominated for the presidency on the Democratic ticket in 1396 and 1900, and then wen the nomination a third time in 1904. The fact that be hud lost twice didn’t stem to disturb the politicians, who were charmed by the silver-tongued orator from Dr. William Brady Says: Keep Those 13 As Long as You Can spoonfuls (one - half to one PLENTY OF JOCKEYING What the Iowa governor hinted, however, about tha behind-the-scenes jockeying to a tor more persuasive point He said he did not expect a'deadlock and added: “You de net have deadlock* wham there bn three or fair ■trsag candidates, became two or throe of too emdUatoq wtU be ” In the past 10 years” (writes a 73-yearokT trumpet player) “my teeth have dwindled from the conventional 32 to 13," (You mean to Imply that ut 62 yean of age you still bad 32 teeth? Man, that’s phenomenal In namby-pamby Yankse-land!) "The 13 teeth 1 have now arc not faring well. The gums-have begun to recede and my dentist says then is nothing that can be done e wait unti loose have them extracted and have a set of dentures. ounce) of cod liver oil daily tmti^hot weather comet. (Cod Mver oil is an excellent source of yttamfai A, vitamin D and todfe-oB essential for good nutrition.) '3. Substitute plain wheat (cracked or freshly ground daily or two or three time* in the week) for at least half of the refined white flour in your everyday diet Commends Article on Salvation Army I n. ft- kr «. ?J»*Th*‘M«'*y. good article on the Salvation Army 10 Hch) the POOI’’ and Major Aktor. It ahould ahake . , the conectoncc of thorn in high England announced on million offices, jackaling our own county, runes will ho strewn along tha path city, villages and townships. Would r-ei-dhe bridal party wbm Margaret not taxpayers rejoice for ouco to mantas. They should uaa that set no need tog a drive! money to holp starving puogte hi Weary Taxpayers E ‘Let’s Adopt Same System as Others’ Why cuY tho D.S. tacked Ike during Ms JOmmb should have mtmttan called to fhfrfhgui-cal handicap* «f the $npsftdl Germany, France and many other countries la regarda to adatanews- H Morse can be included, he was kicked in the baud by a bona. Tally Bo Cliflan, Va. ■urn aua of tl n to ftouriaated.” Dr. Ralph E. Lee of Birmingham, to tha principal speaker at the annual convention of the Michigan Association of Educational Secretaries in Flint this week. This, indeed, is the way the convention system works. All the specototion in the pros* about ‘‘compromise candidates and "dark horses” arises out "of the fact that no candidate usually has an actual"1 majority of the delegates sewed up. . It to wrong, moreover, to assume that four nxmtha. in advance of a convention any candidate can be abeolutely sure of a majority. , ' •* ★ *' But when it cornea, to ’’trading.’’ that’s the aspoct of ccwvention tactics about which the public hears very little. A campaign msaager Mat* that maybe It Candidate “A” will not let Ms ballots go to the father tn strength to CeafMato “A." There to also tradtog on the vice presidency. While each aspirant stoutly denies that ha is interested in anything but first place, his headman are practical men who know tout under certain circumstances second place to better than ________I trumpet player. The Case Records of a Psychologist: loss of these 13 front teeth will be the end of trumpet playing, aa front tooth fat food shape are a mqat to trumpet playing. 'If you front, teeth, please. . . . (Signed "Recedag gums” means shrinking, wasting, atrophy of the gums and usually more or loss shrinking, wasting or atrophy of the entire masticating or chewing machinery —bones, muscles, tooth sockets, tooth socket lining, teeth, gums • Tho familiar name lor all this is pyorrhea—or pyorrhea alveolaris, to be fancy about it Receding gums is tile earlier stage; actual flow of pub from tooth eoeketo-pyorrhea—is tile more advanced sockets si i'inmpanim nr f n 11 mr s' shrinking of tho gums. £ Simple Plan Sparks Men’s Group Jaton’t question brings out a novel plan bp which att clubs eon benefit. Manp members of various organization* complain that Chop don’t get a chance to develop some pub-' He speaking ability. So adapt the suggestions below to goer men’s luncheon clubs, at well as to Woman's Clubs end. church groups. .. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE .. . CASE E43S: Jason J., aged 39. to a livewire member of Kiwuds. •“Dr. Crtno.” he knnai no m "have you any Bill Favors Competitive Selection of Page Boys An end to race discrimination for Congrcoiidnfi page boys Is recommended by Congressman William 8. Bboomyold (R-Oakland County) te a bill he has introduced. , j ~ir • 'it it'. . Coagnaukaa Broomfield took, and wt agree, that the level of ap- \ r - -y ■ ■ Verbal Orchids to- - Mr. ahd Mrs. Bartlot Wager -of 2772 Chadwick Drive; 56th wedding anniversary. j Mrs. Millie Kald of 11 South Jessie St.; 86th birthday. Bln. Emma C. BeUgren of 206 .Wina?dRt^ 54th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stophen A. Bona of 1968 Aliport Road; golden wadding. Mr. and Mia. Charles Armstrong of Wbm: 54th wedding aanfviraary. ljr. and Mrs. Fmak Fogerty of Trtabon^ 87th wedding aanivaraary. 1 Mrs. Emma J. Harsh of OtlsvUle; 99th birthday: Mr, and Mrs. Daniel E. Barn of Mt. Morris, fonaariy of Brown City; 60th wedding anniversary.’ | Many a convention has settled its deadlock by a deal for second place. Thus in 1932, when Gov. Franklin D, Rooaevelt of New York * was having a hard time getting the necessary twofUHs vote required in those date toe the presidential . If the trumpeter means by "not faring well” rtmpiy that the gums have began to need*, I’d Ipep my 13 teeth as long aa I could play the trumpet If none of them an molars, that to too bad, but maybe a good dentist can make and Instill dentuns of ena kind or another .which will listers mastication to some degree. deacribiflg hia boaineas and family background, as well as other relevant points. Thus, in toes than five minutes, two members of the chib got a chance to make riant snappy speeches, lauding two other members of the dttb. And. in order to make those speeches, the two "pram agent” speakers had to get bettor acquainted with the men whom they were pratotag. as they had previously visited Qwm jat their stares or offices. ' fijl^*****'1!*^ ■ " '' - "_____ the same plan could likewise hi Ml trr ffnmm’i —«« the- Young Poopie's Societies of . that is especially true nt large city churches where newcomers fed shy. yet wish they could become included to the frfcadlft The Gbuiitry Parson m “A fellow whe spend* a his — « toss.** The difference between rheums-tie (or call ft chronic tbeumatism If you’re squeamish about tti-JOut' for Pria’g sake dent try to tell me Its "aithrtth”—and pyorrhea to that the font* Is degtneratiou of the joint tiasues and the totter to degeneration of the jaw thanes. The No. 1 key tgvtte and Voturo-ette 1 in the 23trotumette Pocket Cyclopedia of Health la a 60-page booklet titled flm Your Teeth: I urge the trumpet player and every other render of this piece who has the faintest Idea of toe value of good tooth to aend me 33 cents ’ Bright adopt to improve our Ki-wanis luncheons? “We have a dandy group of 73 men, repreaent-ing a wide variety .l of businesses and | profpssioiis. "twd ws try t»l have a rimrt, DB. CRANE snappy speech to ’ serve as the main put of our program. Bur what else can wo do?” DELL EACH OTHER The various men’s service dubs Qr* fine job ef promoting friend^ ships and helping local moral and youth projects, la fact, thay riwuld be n Clubs hove mushroomed aft over America, partly because men crave a chance to get s little la public H yen members of Botery. Lions, KtwaaW, Evchange, Op- add the tonovatloa I have tort Besides, ft promotes better friendships ell around and avoids the nsrssstfy of a man's having cirde of tho elder members in quick order. every time a member so Hindi as merri-w the asms of Ida company, be gate fined 10 cents or 25 onto, and if he says anything that is deemed a hit eeRndearitt-tag, he aim la fined a simitar Send for my booklet “Hew to Make Intenettag Speeches.” enclosing a stamped return envelope, pint M cents (non-profit). = - * * #.............L . and a stamped, mif-t velope for this bowie ' Here I; dRw thp trumpeter .two suggestion^: ‘ - - L Take one dr two taMe- But It b .part of too tod, and *at wars: ago, I atteadod an convinced it would add I have ■ - As. I recall, before my main , spageh twq men gel a chance to ddtvnr a 3sntaute toft apiece. Each inawjim to arioct some other member bt the club and then give a 2-minute .talk about him. bettor moral* to an such dubs If five, minutes worn devoted to r| two members laug two f li iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/APRIL 19, Alms Bolt at Chrygler’g L. L. Colbert* * Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. .. .. A* you trow older, the internal wmf (I t Colon*to noiatnrizai dry, des ot jfour colon wall «l*o *ae, Iom hardened wute (or easy pamge witll-the strength that propel* *uk front out pain or (train. (2) Colon*®’* Stockholder to Start Fireworks Dr. Stanley W. Block . r. I Optometrist . SB 3513 Elisabeth Lake ltd. Corner of Cess Lake U. - Evenings by Appointment Phone FI 2-2362 Closed Wed. at your favorite tavern or store THE PONTIAC PRESS makes the Difference New hOBM treatment methods for saving hair and improving if growth will be demonstrated in PONTIAO, MICHIGAN on WEDNESDAY, APRIL S. 1980 only. MR. C. L CLARK, representing the Lesley Bair and Scalp Special- Big D—Drewrys—is not just an ordinary beer. It’s brewed by an exclusive Drewrys process that keeps all the flavor in—brews flavor always—and you can enjoy glass idler glass with no full Tonight—take home a 6-Pak of cans or a few bottles of Drewrys. That’s all it takes to prove why Big D makes the Big Difference in Fun.'Drewrys is the Finer Quality Beer with the one Big Difference... and it’s always mrid at pojmlarfrice*. ' Big D Is alv^ays just right! Some beers ere too light MORE FLAVOR. LESS POLLING L Harbor sapyrrissr and chstmia* councilman Dr. Richard A. McNeil. •T Ike sewer committee. The electrical ordinance, which Quinlan, along with Dek* Ham- has been in the process of formula-lin, Chairman of the County Board tion lor several months, provides ot Supervisors, turned over the for electrical inapectkmi. licensing, first shovelfull of dirt that began creation of, an electrical board and More thaitvlOO persons attended the ground-breaking ceremonies, including all of the city officials and representatives from county gorarnmemt. For Quinlan it wap one of the "biggest days in my life." "hoping to see this day arrive Tb far SI years. 30 dt ‘There were many wnp never n thought the day would come, but the 1 nSVer lost hope. Many of the men pari who initiated the idea ytars ago er are dead, only a few are left, p.m * * * TW "Frqm here on in Keego should ingt|1 grow, not fast ,and haphazardly but eventually the way it should. ..ann Hie said that plans lor a sewer system were started “way back in the WPA dfya, but never ma-terialized.” ,every cent of their trip money themselves through special projects. These included an open house tea, a candy aide and the sale at jewelry and leather goods which the students made themselves. Shown at right are .Special Education Director and Mrs,. Unis Tamblyn, while class teacher Mrs. Veronica Youd is next to Rep. Broomfield. flown over the Capitol Building. The students. 13 in all. earned Detergent W 19 THE GREAT ATLANTIC P> PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC fDCKl&0Ha in di Eostirn Michigan AftP Stores through Super Markets AMERICA'S SPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL IQ, I960 Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Yesterday Climax 30- Year Dream Adopt 2 Laws in Lake Orion as Keego Starts Sewers By JIM LORO [than 38 years otriannlng and KEEGO HARBOR—When con-jdrearhtng were climaxed for thla| structlon began her* yesterday on city ot 3,300. the internals sewer system, more1 One ihan in particular was Council Sms Budget, •OKs Electric, Nuisance Ordinances for electrical inspections, licensing, creation of. an electrical board and a reciprocal arrangement tor recognition of examinations and licenses issued by other municipalities. The ardlasare al— apeeUtea the type ef penalties ter violations. The fee set for an electrical contractor's license is $50 per year and far Heme ot Interest In e erdlnnnce Is that pari wkiefe prohibits "any teed pma. end 1 a.m.'^'l „ This section includes musical instruments, phonographs, radio or REWARDING HUP — In addition to taking in all'the sights television or any Other raise whiehl. and enjoying the Cherry Blossom Festival In the nation's Capital, “annoys, endangers or disturbs the this class of special education students from the Huron Valley and juiet, health and safety of the; Holly School Distress was presented by U S. Rsp. William S. puWc' ! Broomfield (R-Oakland County), center, with a flag which has noise an An north shore oftl „ i»ke where there were so many; «sar-'—-[Plan PTA Carnival at Blanche Simms the D'AgwUai Constnettea. Ira., other sections of the nuisance i of Warrea. ... ordinance cover burning of refuse - When completed, the internal nhd garbage and allowing refuse: LAK.E^tlR I ON —Hundreds of.Hoag. 30 booths, designed to ap-| home baked fteo and cakes to system will be hooked up to theh> collect on properties within the|youngsters and adults in the|pea| to every member of the •Evergreen Interceptor Sewer also 4 j Blanche Simms School area are J under construction. The 5 million TAKES MIGHTY HEAVE — Keego Harbor Supervisor Peter Quinlan, left, tosses the .first shovelful of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday that started construction of the $530,000 internal aewer system tor, the city of 3.300. Looking on is Delos Hamlirt, ebaiwwfn of the County Board of Supervisors. More than 100 persona attended the groundbreaking, including city and county officials. Hi ordinance becomes eKtcfivs^psaT^pli^M wU1 * ”P ** “* *“1* * 20 days after publication. laratksi tor the PTA carnival set P"** pond- #*"++"*** booth. The 31M,000 budget, as presented.;for Friday from 5:30.to 9:30 p.m. I The entire school will take os a pony rides and a cake wane www x . Aoe* not include water rates or; According to Cochairmen ,M».1 carolval atmosphere as vendors. Comte hooks will beme 1,000 parents and teen-agers in the Roch-, ester Community School District. It formed the basis lor a “Guide rent -.'Teen Cooperation" drafted by the Rochester Area Youth Guidance. Committer and . mailed to tome 1,300 homes of junior and senior high school students. dren's friends by becoming acquainted with their dates. The adults agreed 1M per cent with the first statement aad 19 per cent wttk the second. The agreement by the ieea-agen was a little less enthusiastic sn the tetter. They were eely M per cent to agreement with their AdpHs agreed I that parents must provide the atudtats, M to 3 per t per eeat ef the young people had “Be optn- ___The tally was almost as close on. the premise that leadership Another area of essential agreement was on driving tor teenagers being a privilege. Adults and students concurred in that driving carries a responsibility of safety and common sense. Characteristically, however, the teen-agers were not as favorably disposed to the statement* that parents should be firm In their decision to' take away the car privilege when H is abused. They only agreed 70 to 21 per cent while the adults were for it 99 per cent. While adults agreed 94 to 3 per. cent that-young people should be encouraged , not to start smoking, teen-agers only agreed to this 72 to IS per cent. The vote was almost as dose on the subject of drinking. To the statement that drinking ghoul ~ avoided by teen-agers, adults for It 96 to 2 per cent while students gave less- hardy support. They only agreed T9 to 15 per cent' the highest number in disagreement being lltb and 12th grade-boys. __________________l~"r7 ls best accomplished by good ample, not by words alone. The vote here was 99 per cent of the adults in agreement and also 94 per cent, of the students with only four per cent in disagreeement. KNOCK, KNOCK! . Parents and students agree that a boy should call for bis date at her home and that parents should show their interest in their phfi- Trey Approve! Study of Sewer Extension TROY — The Troy city manager last night was authorized to prepare coats and plans to extend the present termiflua of the Evergreen "Berate line on both sides of Square The City Opmailsiioa gave the ‘ 1 to attend the aervice to , go-ahead Beach road, north and west Squat* Lake road and also on the northeast ride of the main tbor- , In other action, the commission-era approved Issuance of a 1910 operating Mcense for the Troy Drive-In Theater. * Request* for street improvement ie three > section* we* referred tq the manager and engineer for with their dates. Agreement was quite general amoag teen-agers and adults that whenever passible a teenager should try to ear* part er al of hie er her own spending money. .Here parents said “yes^ by a ft to « per .eeat margin, and the students, M te M per cent. •After registering their opinions on the other 52 statements in the questionnaires, all who filled them out were asked if a parent-teen agreement would be helpful in their respective family relationships. , . i *-,:#® agreed that- It would he. 86 to 5 per cent, pnd students, only 64 to 21 .per cent la the glide tor pareat-ieen cooperation, areas covered are family relationships, parent-youth planning, evening actlvl- parttclpation. . In condyekm, those who formulated the guide emphasised -that young people welcome parental guidance hut reoent arbitrary orders. Thus by setting up deatn-ble and acceptable standard* of behavior, parents-and students can avoid later problems. The guide has- the endorsement of the Rochester PTA Council, Rochester Ministerial Am., Oakland and Avon Township boards, the Rochester Board of Education and Rochester Village CdtindR. te pay ter the project, residents will be assent US a a W year period ter Uee ef the system. Or they can pay The latter choice would mean a: savings of over $500.- , . A On completion of the project, the county, which wil| supervise construction, will lease the system .to the city,, which will then turn! arpund and live it back to the This will solve a legal problem, . enabling the county to maintain the system. The aewer system will terminate a health problem that has -per- <-plexed the city for years because in many cases septic tanks have been placed too clooc to water wells. The system also is expected to help dry out road.beds that have bebn so saturated that paving has been impractical. The sewage from Keego Harbor |' will travel more-than 30 miles t be treated by a plant in Detroit. Lapeer Parents Planning Benefit Dance, Card Party in Detroit Saturday Will Aid 'Home' Children LAPEER—The Lapeer Parents Am., celebrating Ha 11th anniversary, will sponsor a dance end' card parte Saturday at the Fort! Wayne Hotel ballroom, at Cass and j Temple avenues, Detroit. . The 4,000 mentally retarded children at the Lapeer State Home and Training School will benefit front the twofold event. All proceeds will be uted to furnish recreational and training equiptroent which tee state does rat provide. be need te eappert the odstteg ter tee mentally handicapped. The Matt Gauze Detroit All-Universily Tamburttzans orchestra will furnish the music-for dancing and the entertainmbnt with a 45; ____lie show at 10:45 p.m. dance starts sd 8:30 p.m. and lasts te 1 a.m. half-hour fashion show at 9:30 m. Marten Bates also wtil-be featured singing* songs of light operetta. Those wishing to purchase tickets may contact Mrs. Leo G. Tripp at 844 Markle fit, Pontiac.« OAR Woman to Sponsor Rummagt Salt Friday ROCHESTER — The Woman’s ReUefOxrpO of the Grand Army at the Republic will sponsor a i mage sale at the American Legion Hail here- starting at 9. b.m. Fri- chase flags tor pfcsentatic to finance oteerjrajrajm commynity The I University Dr. MRtyw&c BONUS! SPECIALS AT ALL A*P STORES Ckt/iSoH'mg* me •teBui&utiyj "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED CHIPPED BEEF.. -- 25 CRESTMONT y- • . ■ ^ i S H E R B E um •'°«an« ^ A&P IRAND FROZEN -,_ SPINACH BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH WASHDAY FAVORITE LEAF or CHOPPED SPECIAL THIS WEEK THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL IP. 1960 . Eva Gabor Telia How to Hold Men Be Delicate, Be Glamorous ■ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Actress Eva Uabor'sadvtce to wiycv who want to Bold tyetr husband -it; getl mmim 1' “A wtte should always took ^white, delicate ^ and fe milline. 1 she oik get y with- any dmischief. Her *nuAband w«B’t mind," she says. ' Misa Gabor, Fwho to presently wed to broker RfchaiiAritiwii, to onto* ireto jftggfKyasa "»■»*** GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS Russians Catching Up in Usa of Watar Power WASHINGTON, TAP? ' — * Ssq-James E. Murray (D-Mcnt) says | the Soviet Unkn Is overtaking the [United States in-the use of wafer tS Is toa rerito or toa jased-ibower administration’s "vehement hppoeitfen to Muter resource development,’’ Murray said to a statement Sunday. Hh te'liteiiiiMB of He Senate interior Committee. Chijdran in EngtenMl to Get Wedding Holiday LONDON OB—The 8,700 children to U. S, Air Force schools to Britain will be given a holiday May I, Princess Margarets 1 Where Thousande SAVEMIlllons^. * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 74 N. Segfeew St. *f Huron m 1 THE'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY? APRIL, IMP Three Spending Sprees\ Store / * —■ ■ V—““ . ' T • ' Purses Open Up as Snow Melts By SAM DAWSON AP ftliliW New* Analyst . NEW YORK (AP) - Most mer-chants have turned the comer nicely, fa most areas Easter tales have brought the year’s retail voL ’’ time ahead at 1959. Whatever lagging there was la March seems to have melted with die snows. And ahead are three storekeepers’ special delights: Helping America In die next three weeks get ready to do right by Mother May 8, and a month later show some, if more restrained, - eagerness to spruce up Dad for his day, and on the heels of that the golden chance to sell the whole family outfits for vacation. ' * ★ it. # These Include not only clothing, but all the accessories of fun time to America — boats and fishing tackle and even bedrolls for those to whom die pioneer spirit is revived as soon as the leaves pop out on the trees.* * ★ e ★ How much of this fine frenzy of spending will work bade in - the form of new orders or reorders for the manufacture of clothing and gadgets is yet to be seen. A hand-to-mouth inventory policy has spread this year. And this makes a revived spurt in industrial output unlikely to the next few weeks. lants today are overstocked IjaUtualiy Easter bunny tracks of die closely But few crying about with the sens miiy steps closely first robin„ WEATHER H ANG1 TTie consumi study of u) merchants,^ manufacturers who Bat his spending terhave been finked the weather in most areas. The total of his spending is quite high, although his wants and tastes this j year seems to bypass some of the old standbys. Even in the vicious month of Marph department store sales, adjusted to this year’s later Easter, came out 3 per cent higher than A year ago. The cautious shake their heads over reading too much into This year's Easter retail vohim£ They ask: How about spending power if steel, production is cut back f ther, as seems likely? And what if die recent spurt to auto buying was simply a boon to dealers w large stocks on band, and proves to be little inspiration to the auto makers to return to greater output. And what if business does go through with all the plans lor building new plants or enlarging old ones, or In modernizing the equipment? Thr reported inter* tions would make I960 a banner year. That, and the steady buying by consumers, are ^counted upon to make the industrial slowdown of the last two months look like a mere bobble to an otherwise prosperous year. MOEUEEpW Business has drawn a closer bead on prospects than it,did months agb. It knows now that businessmen aren’t going to lay in more stocks than they can THE GIRLS quick use Mr, It knows that the conlumer Isn't going to splurge « he did in 19B&—THE pig year. ----* •• * *#* * • ■So industry has set its produo-tion sights on this more realtetlc outlobk. More and more hear businessmen government watchdogs say that if another recession. is coming it will be next year, not this. They’ve been wrong before! But not even a nervous stock market has been able to shake the general confidence that as a whole 1990 should be a good one. By Franklin Folger By Lon I’W MY ORDERS FROto 7HB HAV*-A-H«ART RJNP WERE-GET THAT PICTURE OF MR. AMESi f OR ELSE. SO- * WHEN XXJ TOSSED i BROCK AND ME / OUT OE TOUR. house- boots AND HER BUDDIE8 f Edgar Martin Beatniks Have Way to Get With Polic *T\V VRVWPfcV.CABQBH'O PNCVSlO up w W& c«Nsaa>cjp\ HIE BERRYS -----DENVER (UPI) — Like, man, Who shops? f Pallet sav two beatniks who . wanted to furnish their apartment here didn’t so to for milling around with the .squares in department and furniture stores. Jerry D. Moore, 22, a research laboratory technician, and Robert Stak, 21, a fee-lance photographer, fitted out-their pad with chairs, tables and television sets stolen from the lobbies of luxury apartment houses, police said. Bid with taste, man. On the floor,' far purist beat-nikawho wouldn’t touch chain, were eight (50 cashioas—stolen cushions, police said. On the walls were two mod-. em paintings—stolen, police said, from a men's dormitory at Denver University, . To keep the pad neat, they had two vacuum cleaners. Police said these came from, a boarding house. TWO DOORS? Police were puzzled for a while by two Mroh doors from' a recently-opened apartment house. But the bearded Moore explained: "Those doors made crazy coffee tables." Moore and Staric were charged with larceny, burglary and reviving stolen goods to district court and held to city jail. Fay Crocker Gets Top Dallas Billing , DALLAS (AP)—Thirty women golf professionals will compete to the 810,000 Dallas open tourna-j ment that starts Thursday. Favorites are numerous but Fay Crockers getting the most attention ' #i * • . .* The veteran' from Montevideo, yruguay, leads the money winners through .seven tournaments and also boasts the top stroke average. Miss Crocker has banked 85,908.80 and averaged 73.48. ★ * All of the players arrived Monday and some of them' tuned up on, the par 71 6,250-yard Glen Lakes Country Club course. Mick- • ey Wright of San Diegd, the sec-ond leading money winner with 84,479.41, and Betsy Rawls Spartanburg, S.C., the {dace money earner with 83,847.90 were dose to par figures. Practice rounds were scheduled today with. all the girls playing in a pro-amateur Wednesday. Lehman Says Adlai Might Break Deadlock NEW YORK (IV- Former Sei Herbert H, Lehman expects the Democratic National Contention to give serious consideration to Adlai . E. Stevenson as presidential nominee after failing , to agree on an-. other candidate. ' t Lehman, who is slated to be i delegate to the convention, said hq Alt a deadlock "was within the realm o( probability — riot just a possibility." DON ALD DUCK Detective A1 Rudman said the pair apparently looted the lobbies at night, and lugged the furniture to their apartment.--------- Moore said he wasn't fazed by furnishing the padwHh loot. "Man, j can close my eyes and just count out trouble,” he told Rudman. DA DM BLADOLE LADOLE EET/] DADDY/DONt MX) UNDERSTAND ENGLISH? JIMS TBLLNS YOU By Car! Grubert r oh EXCUSE ME. FAL. w Sr, "I don’t wonder television is increasing the sales of them. A person must slip on something before retreating to the attic or basement." DIXIE DUGAN BOARDING HOUSE r AJ A-TOO1 EGAD, WHEN THE TV ’AUDIENCE SEESMV/VV^STEey a/4 OF THE 3UG6LER'5 ART, THEIR Kg*f**f ADMIRATION WILL CATAPULT .VtSaaIa Mb into the starring wle!§ —.XT.L START WITH THREE gALLS.THENi INCREASE TO IF HE DON'T SJTTD THIMKIN' A80UT IT/ , ft# A PERFECT COMBINATION r MtoMfiTtcncio \amotvk a mnmsaaffto inter — OUR ianona wheels h fOri SMS ON OUR By Leslie Turner WAR trig tiAINt COMU CRANE OfCXATOga H) Ml ATOMIC PLANT USE “■=a“* 1010NBR Ml 08JSCT WTO fWHU.! Wort* ILL'TREAT , MYSELF TO A ] NICE LUNCH TODAY - Wm m. tSU 'M///M ySY/Y/h/yj, EVERYTHING fe FROM SOUP TO NUTS I HEY- WHAT'S THE IDEA?. By Ernie Bash miller THAT'S WHAT THE SION m MORTY MEEKLE va/Re jueriN TIME TO ANSWER y aaucenoNN ( THieqaz it* V ooMS/Moam READY? \ By Wilt Disney *if you wear on ADEeeer . WLANOWITH VOURtVFORLi AND MARILYN . tONRQ6**90N r ANOTHER WLAND V duertoowRoe,/ \mm.. id erA/right WHERE T AM, NATURALLY/ THWRAmuCr QUESTION.- By Dick Ckvalli yiLHN®< CYERHAND! i By Charles Kuhn sbanoma.donT THOSE BOYS QET ^.CWJMfSPa!' Nfi^lMRVSB U I SERVE ONLY TH’BEST 'CAKBS" BAKg,, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1960 Stipervteor Seeks to Clarify Use of Funds Asks Surplus Statement S| Business Notes Edwfei L. McNamara, ■ Pontiac wpiessHttUvrufthaActna Car ualty and Surety On., baa been awarded a diploma upon Completing the lirm'a 37-part course on casualty insurance coverages. "fib O ★ A Birmingham man, Louis T. Hagopian, 34, has joined N. W. | Aywr A Son, Inc., advertising agency, aa ue-count aupervisor on the Plymouth-DeSoto • Valiant account. pimi, a native of Pontiac, was formerly director of advertising and bales promotion lor the Plymouth Divisi is a graduate of Michigan State University. Mart Irregular, | markets Trade Moderate News in Brief ■ear $ltt gas-powered .chainsaw was reported stolen Inst night from inside a showcase at the Howland Rental Service at 3253 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, according to the t owner Forest NEW YOR Ktft—The stock market pursued all irregular course in moderately active early trading to- ■y, • Gains and loaaea of, most key stocks ware narrow. Steels, chemicals, farm implements and drugs seemed to be establishing a higher tendency. The drift was to the downside among oUs, "rails, electronics and motors. lbs market lacked sthwaia* from lbs mixed pattern of first quarter earning* reports.. The lifting of prcaabra due to the federal Income /f— The following am top overing sales of locally , grown produce brought to the rumor's Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package Quotations art furnished ftp Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Barnard rather apologetically said this clarification could not be made over a meal because Canton has neglected .to appropriate for this purpose. ■Ml fSdstoi , Applet, Northern Spy. b Apple., Steele. k«. . meat at new loads. American Telephone, up-another fraction, continued to touch neto 30-year highs. DuPont, depressed yesterday by a decline in earning*, rebounded a little. American Motors and Radio Corp., both recent market leader*, stalled in thrift upward drive and dropped fractions. An sotboard motor valued ri[V* jfaFZri TOokri each dropped was stolen yesterday from a boat behind the home of Its owner, Mrs. Ruth Van Steenis of 1351 Seymour Lake Rd., Springfield' Township, It was reported to sheriffs deputies. Henry Keenan, K, of Den Sherwood Cbas. I. Terr Olin I. Lalarfo Why Settle for Less? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oANSWER! '"nrnnm aMciontly answer yaiir Nhphone 24 hours—ovary thy ^ Just at yaw owi» eocrofary would* - OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS POft THE FiNIST ANSWERING SERVICE CALL TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC. 1 * EVERY' comtohT iMt-ANswnt amohca, inc 600 Michigan Bldf. DlTtOLT ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC WOodwurd 3-2234 Lincoln 5-2500 Mldwe.t6-1700 PEderel 4-2541 iMKM