Th« Weather C.s. WMtktr Nmi P*n Purtly cloudy tonight. Friday THE. PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR VONTIAC^ MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960^88 PAGES C Sales Tax Hike Seems Certain to Be on Ballot r . / Dorns Told to os They Please November Referendum LANSING OP —A statewide vote on raising sales tax ceiUng.from to four cents appeared all bat assured today. A House Democratic caucus yesterday away a major hurdle to November referendum, authorising its members to vote as they please on Senate-approved proposal. Bipartisan support is needed to put it on the ballot, j * ♦ * House leaden were hopeful for s vote today. "But. the way we’ve j been dragline along lately, It’ij oueaHonabie that weii get to “County Dents Against Compromise Plan .Mid hep. AlHaon Green (R-King- hi ........ ........ »e 11 ■■ _ 1 ■ * Ferndale Man ! Gets Richardson ?. J. Sierawski, New Chief, Represents the! 'Liberal Labor' Bloc FREE tickets — Keep your eye on these • two pretty Pontiac girls, Carol Thayer (left), 19, and Judi Johnson, It. who will be distributing jree "tickets to the Home., Improvements show tomorrow afternoon and Saturday in downtown Pontiac and the •Shopping centers. Roger Rum-mcil, chairman of,the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored show, is at the wheel of the new Pontiac convertible provided by Pontiac Retail Store for the promotion. Legislative Pay Hike Home Show 1 Temporarily Shelved Opens Today l! .1 / * . ’ ■ *•_L M AIM n. UNSEATS (US BOSS — Carios G. Richardson (right), of Waterford Township, County Democratic chairman, shakes hands with Frank J. Sierawski of Ferndale who unseated him as chairman of .the County Democratic Convention held in Pontiac last night. Sierawski, who is Richardson’s executive assistant, now looms as top contender for the county chairmanship of his party. ston) King- GOP floor leader. Democratic fleer leader Jraeph J, Kowalski et Detrait said Dcm •orals very likely will awing aflipgh support la the Republican I* 1, but that • The compromise state constitu-mlght be tional convention propesal was rejected by Oakland County Democrats after, a heated debate -ar to apt it a« suddenly Into a leading role it Frank J. SlerawsU, 36-year-old branch manager of the Ferndale Secretary of State** ! office. | Sler&wski, executive assistant to Richardson for two years, unseated his boss as convention chair-) | man in a test of Richardson’s! tor Michigan, an extension of thei LocaT DemocraU said no to thejrtJJ^ * I tederai de«p.te WiUiams’ endowment JcS£| By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. . Oakland Democrats last . mght all but handed, their chairman Carlos G. Rich-! ardson^bis walking papers. Bom obt of the surpris-* ing upset oKRichardson is!1 a new faction determined . to end y^ot (Station; -• • Exp«i 30,000 Psopls in the attempts t*hort in a first bid to steer it through the.Senate, ments at the Oakland County) it appeared that aninter-chariib*t conference com-! More than, 3P.M6 persona art - ! ____ . . ' .____. . !expected to visit the colorful four- mittte finally will determine -*• next week or in mid*l(]ay n0mc improvement -Show. ------Np----------------•“♦May — whether lawmakers opening at 4 p.m. wday in the I in 1961 Will Start drawing p?11tiac, Armory under the aus-mm ^ - -i i pices of the Pontiac Area Junior $2,500 a year more, or K [chamber of Commerce. Democratic convention in Pontiat A leader of the new element describes it as a ‘‘liberal labor bloc" made up of young and qld Democrats. Reject Con-Con Proposal To Ask Break for Parkers lesser increase. system sad the ’’liberal priad- Democratic lawmakers generally want the proposal to go to voters. Rejection in November would boost chances for an income levy- pies" of the Forand Bill to provide health and hospital for the retired. cuseion. The rejection ef the plan came toted ft to sappsrt the plan put torth hy the League ef Women V< I Green Mid the 54 Republicans would vote in a block tor the referendum, leaving it up to Democrats to produce at least 30 votes tor the two-thirds approval needed to put1 »*o*er el Commerce organic* R oo the ballot It would-be of-! **“ fend as an amendment to the state; Presenting and winning support constitution. jin his one-man minority report First you commend him (Williams) (or his sendee." said Rep. K, James Clarkson (D-Southfield), 'and then you slap him' in the VSJroTrtele tbe **T 1** ** adoptins[this resolution “ Spearheading the fight not to approve the compromise plan was August (Gus) Scholle, delegate from Royal Oak and president of the Michigan AFL-CIO * ♦ * He vigorously attacked the con* dates, fired up by the presidential i "This proposal violates the basic democratic concept of equality” the resolution read. Scholle made several plugs tor] ling parking }ickgtg in- the down-The primary objective was to town area was tq-ged today by New ideas, new products, new materials and grfdgets will high- \ . . I On other fronts yesterday, sena-'l‘*h«i,he houro of dtoploy* by \ I : Pontiac area exhibitors. (tort approved bills to legalize! .. ^ Store Owner* WantX* ^ t0 set up aguar*n<«,<1 loan Kummcll, Jsycee In charge of for h&rd-up high school! tbe show. s trying to continue school,] The show is the Jaycees’ way went back’ to the House 0( heralding the annual home im-nt to changes. Iproyement season. ( A new "lenient" policy .cpncern-Laiv omirake I J1 ls.a,s? **'e*r ?rifclpal means at Expired Meter* Igr&du jtog, for cheese us detegstoe to the May s-7 state convention to Grand ltaplds. The Rickard son-Sierawski teat ef political strength drowned out this order of huel- \ . ..... , „ ,|of raising money to'tarty on civic After the psyNraise bill faded and charitable project* throughout n a 1540-18 vote^enators shed - - ■ • - — - - - their bash/uineu lower the legislative f tern retirement age fram'd and to provide annuities for it ers of female legislators. George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Ansi. “Pontiac is getting (he reputation of being ‘a rough city' as far as parking tickets are concerned and this is hurting downtown’i . _ After his defeat as chairman of traetiveness as a shopping place,"! The pension bill, approved 30 to his suit before the State Supreme the convention by a vote of about Richman. 110, was returned to the House for Court which, he said, will bring 53-w, Richardson, 62, said he «0ne dollar parking fines are j agreement to amendments, the correct apportiomnent to the | wouldn’t seek reappointment U im aa important ■* the good AU senators except Charles T. iPantimlflafulnminaiMl Qtntp SotVAMintu nkoientoM «...<• ttlolkla. i - > .. .. the year. From the 50 cent admission charges they hope to ralM $3,000. promise as not being the answer Republican-dominated State Sen- county chairman. He was visibly to what he calls the state'* - __________ representative government. He ^ The League-Jaycee proposal, was convincing, and a voice vote which petitions are being circulat- lupeet by the defeat. longtime leader Kowalski Mid he might vote Island was James M. (Jinn, Farm- fawn.d turning down the prop©-tor a referendum, but added: “I j tagton. attorney. But he had plenty^, am actimtiy P-rtttag• j*M* # I The roa-ro. lax Issue sa tie haHM. It Is a { w w -w | hi other resolutions, local Dem>| ocrats declined to favor only one1 of the three men to the Democratic race for governor and in*j ed for the purpose of placing the! He said the Democratic caucus agreed not to submit any other tax questions in November. Party leaden at one time considered trying to place a corporation profits tax Tfcrir oatgoiag leader aad gev-an the ballot beside the tales tax! eraor G. Meaaea Williams was boost. commended tor Me It years et m ,___The62-year-old Waterford Town- ] this -thought to City Manager-Wal-j question on the November ballot, ship insurance salesman has been ‘falls far short of providing anj (Cutouwrd on Page 2, Col. 1) equitable basis for representation - f ------- °* •• ^' *k*“" “^ Sun to Hide Out; to 55* Today, however. Is Ladles Day and all women win be admitted free. Men will be admitted free tomorrow. Children under It wUI be admitted free every day. The Armory is located at the corner of Mill and Water streets, Prescott were recorded on the 1w« blocks east of Saginaw street pay robe question, with the in downtown Pontiac. : fatnraku v .»!*»« ojmhIm* imm thdfr ' The show will remain open un-, Richman Mid he wqyild catty! bKy Kepubli. ;til 10 tonight. Friday and Sahtr- WM cans Lewis G. Christman ef Ann day. It will close at 9 p.m. Sunday. <*.■» .........■...1 teasing munities around 1 M. Hare, John B. Swainson and _________:__ Edwhrd D. Connor. jFriday High at 48 Kowalski spearheaded the Democrats’ unsuccessful drive last year for a state income lax and led the campaign that blocked a rales tax referendum last April. Republicans finally p through a one-cent boost in the um (sides) tax. This was overturned by the State Supreme Court. * * * which called it a rus* to bypass) FAVOR CIVIL RIGHTS * the thrte-cent Mies tax ceiling set! They also went on te by the constitution. . oring ah omnibus civil rights bill service to the party aad state. They pledged their eupport far “any office, appointment or post tion” he may aspire to. Williams, declining a seventh term, 16 considered a possible candidate'for a Cabinet position or possibly a vice presidential candidate. Sentence Knight to 18--25 Years Action Follows Sudden Plea Switch to Guilty of 2nd-Degree Murder Kickg Over All Obstacles • Gamble Gets. Her Mar HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. UR — Heirels Gamble Benedict has married her nuve Romanian-born sweetheart After kicking over family and legal obstacles .in a two-day game of hide and seek in the Carolinas. The 19-year-old Gamble and Andre Porumbeanu, 35, were wed in a five-minute* ’ -----;—~ civil ceremony at a remote mountain lodge near here late Wednesday. * * The couple slipped, into this summer resort center in-the afternoon. They took the • required physical examination and blood tests at a local hospital. At thf office ef Register ef Deeds Marshall Wattersaa there waeeenee qiedBoa as to whether marriage ' ttcease would ^ bpf hi View of Foramheaaa's. „ata| Mexican divorce obtained March If Watterson called in Arthur Redden, ad attorney and brother or former' Rep. Monroe M. Redden phone with the state attorney general. That official okayed issuance of the license. MARRIED AT LODGE Redden then offered his mountain lodge, located to a remote area of North Mills River west of here, as a rite, far the wedding. Magistrate Fletcher Roberts was called to perform the ceremony. * * * -Other civic leaden ol the community joined the party,-teeted-tng L. B. Prince, aa R. chairman of flM Coaaty Boord of EMttoas. No relative of either the brlde (D-NC). Redden consulted by 4de-f«r bridegiteria was present HOWELL ID—Alvin W. Knight who has spent most of hia 48 years in prison, faced many more years of impriinnment today after sudden switch of pleas, in his state trooper slaying trial KnJght'a trial came to expected bait yesterday when he imade a dramatic offer to plead jgtiilty to second degree murder. He was- sentenced to 18-25 years in Southern Jdidhigan Prison at Jackson. ' * The state was trying Knight, ho had spent all by 23 months of the pari 30 years behind bars, on a charge of-first degree murder in the kidnap - slaying at State Trooper Albert Souden. The -trial] was in its fifth day when the end ame. Though neither Knight nor hto defease rouasel, Marita 4. La-van, weuM sny so. it hi believed the teriimeay et rise key wit-assess Influenced Knight's turn-absut. When, asked, hy Livingston4 County Circuit Judge Michael Cariand If he was guilty of the tecom&te-gree , charge,' ..Knight hesitated briefly, then nodded and said, 'tea. The judge told Knight* his long criminal record, coupled with his admission of guilt, warranted the sentence. He did not explain why he did not impose a longer term. Knight ifouid have received up to life imprisonment. Under the current sentence, he could be paroled, in about It yeitfi Ginn, who recently was recommended as public administrator by fellow delegates, was alt alone on the renotatlona committee tempting to sell “Its unalterable [ sfcjPf veil! continue partly cloudy apposition" to the compromise, ^tonight and Friday with little Voting for the plan were mem- change in temperature, hers John E. Kroneriberg, candW Tonight’s low is expected to b* date for clerk-register, Mrs. Mattie;* chilly 32. The forecast for Frt-Baker of Royal Oak Township and day is a high of 48. Portly cloudy vice chairman of the county com-j and rather cool is the outlook for mittee; Willis M. Brewer, former Saturday. * county chairman; Clarkson, Mrs. Morning winds southwesterly at Dorothy Olson, Waterford Town- three miles an hour will become ship treasurer: and Thomas Mont-west to northwest at 13-18 miles gomery of Commerce Township, late today. L *- * * Thirty-three was the lowest ya* When the voice vote was taken, cording in downtown Pontiac j>re-there was just a spattering of “no"!ceding 8 a m. At 1 p m. the votes against the resolution oppos-jcury reading wra 40. tag the proposal/ One came from! Rep. Arthur J. Law (D-Pontiac). Opponents of the proposal, led! | by Scholle, sold Oakland delegates) on oppostog the plan by saying their codfity would be outvoted at such a convention 8Vk to 1 under! the suggested apportionment plan.! * * * Another resolution adopted by! the convention praised The Pop-! tiac Press and other area newspa-j •(Midland. All 18 negative votes were cast by Republicans. strike has compounded the down-; town area’s traffic and parking; problems, "Many mors folks are driving to! Two major appropriation bills downtown than, before. I don’t (representing part of the 1960-61 think the dty should discourage'*t*te budget were held up by toby .giving them parking j decision on the lawmakers’ pay raise bill and others tor five statewide elective offices and for county agents. Action thus was delayed on bills setting up $70,432,048 for social , welfare operations and grants, and Richman also believed that the $24,209,000 (or general government city should adopt a more/'hob-purposes, pitable" policy as far as out-6t-town drivers are concerned. Several other major portions ol He suggested that police leave the budget were nudged along to-warning, tickets—"to polite Ian-ward- eventual final legislative guage”—on illegally -parked".nut- approval, including the $228,683,132 • - - “ ■. - ■ -........................................... City Policeman's Son Wins Science Fair Grand Prize The son of a Pontiac pqlicemantan "excellent” ribbon for his entry! A sae-week expense p I trip per* for their coverage of Demo-(yesterday was named one-of two to the general science category of; to the “Atom* tor Youth Confer- relaxation, n-!u »innm nit nf > nrW) thp Dpt mi t Scipnre Fair in 1958. ^nee*’In Attontic mtv was award- heavv In cratic politics. Paul Runyan Holds Early Masters Lead AUGUSTA, Ga. (D- Paul Runyan, one of golf's mighty mitea at 52, shot a one-under-par 35 for the first nine' holes and assumed an early lead in the first round of the 24th Masters Golf Tournament. * if . it -it - The little LaJolIa. Calif., pro strung oUt eight meticulous pars, and got a birdie deuce on the 196-yard sixth where he rank an eight-foot putt. There was a large group at evea par 36. la this category were Doag Sanders of Miami, Fla.; Vie Ghesxl of Rumsdn, N.J.: Dick Haight of San Diego, Calif.: Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hill*. Mich., aad Atlanta amateur Charlie Harriosa. The sun came out early but the majestic Augusta National Course, 'here President Eisenhower finds still was damp and - grand prize winners out of 2,000 tne Detroit Science Fair to 1958 -ence” la Atlantic city was award- heavy from recent rains. Its News Flashes WASHINGTON UB-Hoose Investigators today. oet April 36 for a dew eerier of payola hear-•tag*, during which television disc Jockey Dick dark will be quen- NEW YORK (JV-The second of entrants in the Detroit Science Fair. - Jim Colando, 17. of 172 MohaWk Rd., took the grhnd prize and first place award with his physics exhibit, “Sub-Atomic .Particle Research.” It is the third year to a row that a Pontiac Central High School student has won a-grand prize to ttof Detroit Science Fair. Richard' Serwla, 17. Of 186* day hi the tax enrastoa trial ef Rep. Adam Cteytoa PoweH Jtv (D-NY). He remained on trial hi federal district Mart on * WASHINGTON Oft-A House University of Mlchtgnn, achieved the distinction la IMS aad IMS. Jim will be presented *100 arid a wrist watch at tonight’s awards-faanquet in the Detroit Engineering Building. He also gets a one-week, expense-paid trip to the National Science Fair m IntfUnapblis. ■’ j ■ * <* * The Detroit Science Fair Is eo- -sponsored by the' Engineering Society of Detroit and the Detroit News. •'. - Tap prize winner to |ht Pontiac Science fair last month, Jim won ed Jim by the Detroit Edison Co. >6,850 yards play a 36-36—72 par. for his ‘TVacmun Pump Cloud Arnold Palmer, the 6-1 favorite Chamber^’ exhibit in the 1956 'among the 67 pros and 17 amateurs. was among the late start-The Ugonier. Pa., pro had Fair. Jim Mid his current exhibit was .JIM COLANDO a series of tests he made on alpha particles. In one of the tests, he found that the radon/UL radioactive gas) count to Pontiac is 195.2 micromicrocuries above the “he-cepted’’ average of 100. “It really is*a very minute quantity ol gas, though,” he said. Another part of hi exhibit showed the trie effect of metal*. One photograph he displayed showed an alpha particle being omitted by radkm gas in the air of a cloud chamber (A cloud chamber makes subatomic particle trades risible to the ey*h Jim alto exhibited a Self-built electromagnet, weighing 225l pounds. . “It took a jnonth ttt build;’’ he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 1 noon tee-off, the time normally , allotted the defending champion. Art WaH Jr.. who won last year, is here m a spectator only — benched by an inflamed knee. In Today's Press Osenty Newt ...............41 Editorials .............. Food Section “..........4S-47 Leatea Series ..............n Markets .................. « Obituaries................. *3 fiportt ........ ........33M Theaters ......r...........M TV aad Radio Programs______91 : Wilson, Ear! Women’s Pages .......... 34-46 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Aim ■ J- Dems Change Leadership (Continued From Page One) chairman since 1935 and a committee officer lor more than 20 years. Tilt 14 successful Democratic candHMea In the August primary “ the county chairman. ttan was up to the duly-elected delegates. They did get their of Royal Oak, a pipefitter-at Pontine Motor Division, objected to What he called Richardson's "railroading” himself to the convcn- inside track. On the surface. Steeawksi won .only the leadership of the 4H-hour convention. But party members were busily weighing what effect the tfortifog will ham-on Urn patty in the future. Sierawskl forces wets victorious In a climax to several a meetings designed only, Sierawskl instated, to strengthen the patty. It's been longer than Deaae- r placed a raadMato la an He Ion to saat himself te the fob tfrv delegation, lids cause parliamentarian's nightmare. "If a member of one af unions did what he (Richardson) did at a meeting he would ham been hung," Scholia mid. Ho voiced displeasure with what gterawald did to Ids Brewer is manager of the -Pontiac secretary of atate'a office. of SOM Edgewood St, Commerce Township. Hr described himself ss a supporter of Richardson. * * *> Arnold, a rank and-filer of Pontiac Motor Local MB. to atoo a member af the M-membar e: Uve committee of the county party- Alee tn the hweight el the new sen to whim the Demi wets say rssUHsd ton hstog thud of being «» bridesmaid and net the nature of the faction ss e ' liberal J." The Huntington Woods housewife to a hacker af 8wain-aon. ' * h # Leading up to the battle were held in Pontiac at the Waldron Ho- Even shout four members of tel—designed to strengthen the to-Richardson's own Waterford Town- cal patty, according to Sterawsid ship 11-member delegation op-1 * * * posed Richardson's "self-electing" Mrs. Phillips, from Congress dawn to surveyor. The organization recently was tagged a “sorry excuse" for a Democratic party. This harsh criticism came toot year from August . ____________________________________I____ (Gus) SchoUe, president of the method, which caught moot dele-SchoUe emphatically denied reports Michigan AFL-OO. He is also a «»*« by Mprise. ^ | these were "dump lUchaidaoa’ Royal Oak delegate. In an apparent effort to cast off any parallel between Rlchard-son's defeat and the labor element SchoUe said any such assertions would “not be true in any sense of the word." * * * But SchoUe and William Matey, Brother of the. UAW secretary-treasurer, and other influential labor delegates united against Richardson. Richardson following the Feb-nary, lMa convention la Grand Rapids had goao m ter sa ls prepare a eta tensest iensnartog the labor-Democratle coalition to Oakland County. The next day bo refused is release it. SchoUe called the fight tor the convention chairmanship "a very serious rift In the organization. It was somewhat unnecessary an a regretable situation," he said. Mias, fames M. Bare, secretary of state. This depends, of course, 01 ■Hare's capturing the nomination in the primary against Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson and Edward D. Connor, Detroit councilman. Sierawskl, however, shunned any talk of seeking tite top post qr of Richardson quitting, "He’s too much of a'manjtoquit," he said. Highway Commissioner Hits Tax on Materials A Republican-sponsored tax on state road building •-which "amounts ta the state taxing itself In a desperate effort to rob Peter to pay Paul"— to depriving the state of funds to build this proposed perimeter road around Pontiac. • 1ht Day in Birmingham Adamti Won't Intervene in Madison Drainage Suit BIRMINGHAM—A request from city cammhutonm to tba state attorney general that he Intervene in the court action between Madison Heights and the Ifrafoage d has bsen tuned down, -otoed to the tong-awalted 12-Town Storm Drain to serve South Oaldadd County/ In a copy of a letter to State Commissioner of Health Albert E. Hcustto, Attorney General Paul D. Adams tttfnd: "TWa office has reviewed Ike office to Intervene In Am proceedings. Also, you Isttor that this office taka whatever action VISITED BY EASTER BUNNY - Five-year-old Debra Thomaason, 4583 Pinedale ltd., Drayton Plains, flashes a big smile- of thanks after receiving a comic book from the Tet-Hufon Mer- State Highway Commissi.______ John C. Mackie made this charge Oakland County Democratic ^Receives Grand Priie vention in Pontiac. chants Assn. Easter Bunny, who distributed gilts in the qbUdren's wards of Pontiac area hqspftals this week. Debra is in St Joseph Mercy Hoe- (Continued From Page One) Maekto said tide tax. part ef the so-called asiiaace tax pack-ago resulting from last year’s ®ai<*. "It has 20 parts and is made! time while maintaining marathon legislative session, has j of scrap iron I got from a Junk 1° A-minus average. Jumped the prises bid by cou- yard and wire and pole pieces!. The*f ac,ivit*s **>’» a__u.. ___is. .. r Hzbp his (imp Whpn n«l Novi Plant Tragedy i'Just an Accident' Karin of Birmingham, and a van, William of Ohkh fw» aiaters and two brothers. "A review of the pleadings In] this t question regarding apportion-! msnt of rate chargad to the dty! of Madison Heights and whether the city ta entitled to he heard srith reference to tite adoption of a different formula. emaiy fir a determination af the pending in the Supreme Court. "It doee not appear to me that! • legal issues involved In the suit are ouch as should fevoivt this office by intervention. I shall be dad to render inch other assist-! Service for John Leonard Ruah.j l. of *94 Fairtafle Dr.. Will he held nt 10 a. at. Saturday at St.} Jantea Episcopal Church. Bartel' wtil be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Hh body will be at the' Manley Bailey runeral Home untill Saturday morning. Mr. Ruah^ died suddenly at- hisi home Monday.' He was a graduate of Archftec-} tural University of Illinois, the; Beau Art School .in Now York, and JOHN C. MACKIE France Would An accident that took the life offo* Weeker Art‘School in Detroit. _____J______________ tonopo-'a steelworker and injured another a registered state and nationali tractors an state highway' work |?o7'the“^U "" “** , His time. When asked whatjat Paragon Construction Co. in architect. Rush was a member of “by almost 2 per cent.” I * other interests it was possible for 1 10Vl Wednesday has been nuedlthe American Institute of Archl-i "A hooker in the *■*•' al C**tral- *• (him to have time tor. Jim “ •«***” hy police. H tecta. Detroit Chapter, the Mirh- m' th?T1*^ *"■ the first time, jplied, "Girls and sports." The Sheriff s Department andjgan Society of Arehitocts, the En- ISZZr* T— •» \j*z± «■»w- -I per cent use tax wffl cost-Michi- - M |who ^more the athletic type.*” gan’a highway user over three “ This a Dissatisfaction with JUchardapn’s . Jiaeoy A-Ban conservative leadership has been brewing tor sometime, squabbling in a heated delegate meeting in Ferndale last month seemed Jo bring it to a head. Richardson said he wouldn't *ign, but wouldn’t try to succeed himself In office. After losing tMe gavel, Richard-said he held no animosity toward Sierawkni. "But I believe people don't wish to support to* world will agree'on nuclear! ** b * ,u your chairman," he said. / disarmament planned project, achedaled to mmjb built la INS or earlier. Speaking to a Joint session of! Mackie criticized Oakland County! the British Parliament, the vtoit-|Sen- L. Harvey Lodge tor voting! tof French chief of state' said and speaking for the nuisance tax .peace can be attained only it “the bilL general tear of sudden anntoila- * * * * tion is first removed." Lodge, he said, did so "id the! France, he said, "wishes above face of the fact that the highway! all for stocks of nuclear weapons department has budgeted mote! msney tor new trunkline roads in ! who "is more the athleticTiyre "jgation showed "° negligence in-1 Michigan Engineering Society and} _ ‘I read a lot and taught my-! and Tommy. 10, who entered tiieH^^ ,hf «“■» ^ A*od*tMn of -H million dollars this year,” Madder*** «k«de school," be said mod- Pontiac Science Fair this year, I™* ®* **■T°T ! P^aaataials. lid. y ’ ieatly. Their mother. Marte CoiandoJg MB19 Midland Ave.. Redford He is survived by a daughter,' * * * “I want to be a nuclear physicist j?cyh” ftW ,gqg» at tty Ptonj "The architects of the new tax! a™11 ,0 8° to the college with!Lak* Sc"001 in “toonifieid Hill*, program clearly sought to rob gas **•* ***** Physics department." Jim gives credit to William and weight tax money, earmarked . . - by Michigan's constitution tor high- Gen. Ob Gaulle Assures way purposes only, by taxing the Bristol, ssj—if_____. u luaeof this molty tor road building British Parliament He and putting the profit into the Wants Disarmament **nerai iwd. LONDON (AP) t, Gen. Charles de Gaulle declared today France will quit testing nuclear weapons —and writ# off its investment in crons Ml Carl P. Colando Is record ! review derk in the Pontiac Police intof. when a I v n Ha teseki and Connie GOBS to Prison my ednratten to this fleW,” and Dated Stpfe. physics tracker at Central High Mast, who “prod-ed me along f*l get me atari- Department, At the announcement of his grand prize last night, Jim said, "I think dad was more excited than i was." INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Connie Jim Stamper, 28, of 128 Birdsong Nicholas today gave up plans tor L Milford, .suffered bruises and further appeals and tutored the lacerations. | Indiana Women's Prison to Mart Stamper. In St. Mary's Hospital,]serving 2 to 21 years tor slaying I Livonia, is listed in good condition, 'her jnUIJanairo Beer, Forrest Teel. ey, he added, "would have more Mum twice poid for" the achedaled perimeter route __ j, ***** wU* anrircle Poetise sad j Biology"ctatTaaJ if the other nations of! >,k* ^ Ithe Math Club. He works part-'miaaion. 'disarmament. --------1 ?,*nnM protect, achcduled to be ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i**M*i¥6i**i**i*i*i| Short waves in the early .days I of radio were regarded as almost j I Jim la treasurer of the Central j useless. Now they carry m a n y ]l membeh of;services, including television trills- I He stirred the lie ef meet per-" ty workers crowded late the Ceuaty Office Building. All available seats were takes. It appeared that many had come rnalaly te watch this latra-party tug-of-war. llT zirewned M in nucieer weapons °" , ^ h* d**tn>y«l. the installations jptto and adoptioa of iwdutiona where they aro made used tor came up on the agenda. different purposes, the rockets and It all started when Richardson, I the aircraft capable of rarryiiw of 2326 Carlos Dr., sought to seat them, as well ai the «»h or himaelf as convention chairman to [floating bases from which these counter what he called an ele- vehicle* of death can be launched, xr- si / mezit of members ' interested only to be placed Under surveillance.” X^ZOT NlCtlOlQS . France, he continued, "would tor her part be very happy to give up the testa and the capital expenditure which ahd hat undertaken in order to provide herself in' her turn with the means possessed by others—as soon as these REPEATED . because You Aske4 tor It! m | Factory Demonstration ■ ■ /) All 'Doy FRIDA) i AutoUOLC. money ror new trunkline roads in!! -_ __ _ ■ M0VIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS in aeffiah Interests" in gaining control of tile presidential year convention. "Believing that all delegates want party unity I am going to chair thin meeting." Bicbardaoa announced la a prepared state- . Earlier he had Mid this *elec- The Weather fan III. Wmthw laraaa low) PONTIAC and VICINITY — Man llaMy aaJ ayaraakit maw with a la llthl *ha«>n likely tatoy. Hlfh M. Wa ‘ MM al lt-IS alka ua> •Hh HlUa chaaf, la laa * FtMay. Law t Sister Marks 85th Birthday Leam ‘whet's new* In aquipment , , , foam how REVERE has'fakan the guess-work out of movie-making , , , Extra SPECIAL DISCOUNTS during this event. LONDON (AF) - The highest ! .. .- - v. ----------— ranking White Russian in the ■ othem ltove ceased To luve .Utoto srorld^a Hving reminder of a S available. j glittering royal court that te —I* . A. * w * more—marked * A* the windup of his thiee^day today state visit to Britain, the French! President was • 85th brithday • Wind Velocity ■ ra p h —Direction: Northt... Suo set Thuradiy a DewaUwa Taatperatarea Ur^::: 1 ^HPi the Grand Duchess Xenlz, 5 •Htteat nae.11.1 ~ ."gtef [itf Of tlto UtC CZST Nicholas 2 M W" U «« oUom of Grand Duke Alex- S II in befog invited to address the ander Mikhailovich. '| HouMjrfanunonsamltheHouaei still recovering from two at-■ I riannini, i_.L » LLl , - !*•**“ of pneumonia within the ■ !•£&** if^'is *”• " » “■* Qmrchlll, De Gaulle recalled that! ™ he had not always seen eye to eye j with British leaden during the ago that rite left Russia forever, _ aboard a British warship sent to ■ Yalta by the lata King George V, ■ her cousin and the grandfather of 9 Queen Elizabeth It ♦ * A She Is often visited by members ■ of the British royal faftdbr, in- ■ eluding Queen Elizabeth II. Prince ■ Charles is one of her favorites. ;H 70 OFF 8MM Origin oily 1179.50 —NOW ONLY AT SIMMS— kata temperature . ~»y'a Tempaeatera Chari *IPena 41 M SrauetU U SS galttaaere si M Memphia ' S7 sa BMaatM tote Miami B 8 * MUyaukae '4* to Omaha - Ctadnaatl Clerelaud Detroit _ ifolSfb j. ♦» SS HloenU lr£ste s " Bought an - to « w w It' was on her birthday 41 years f§ Cuba Offered Pay for Fruit Co. Land HAVANA (AP)—The heart of Patel Castro’s land redistribution program says Cqba will pay the United Fruit Co. 36,1)8,407 in 20- tand in eastern Cuba ordered expropriated from the American firm. The company values the property at 38 million dollars. Capt. Antonio Nunez Jimenez, executive secretary of the Nation-|r“P*a-al Agrarian Reform Institute, a»- . • ' serted Wednesday night the Ctiban Dam* Lintmmnrto? valuation Is more than fair for Uem* C>OPh0m0r,C? "economic octopus" he said ‘109*’ C/A/E--ZOCM El«etric-Ey* CAMERAS • »UY NOW—$5 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY. • Atlas Going Up Today? ■ year bonds for 272,472 acres ot VANDENBERG AIR FORCE' BASE, Calf. (APVrAn Atlss mi*-, aile launching postponed Wednesday wa* tentatively rescheduled! for today by the Air Force. The, postponement was -for technical Iffijte - « to- sSSS^Uafit b*M bought if vast land holdings “ * — —- "'m, Cuba ai barghlh basemeof WASHINGTON m - President ■ Psteihwsar today haarB^Ttomn-B' eratic presidential aatyranta m to i £ g Nunez Jimenez told a TV audi-# -SWSSm* U Endt, operating ai i lium is 3|under "American, bayonets.”|ieg«. rne remark was «»■««• 5 » wSSkutf 2 Wte^.w.000 folbT Rap. Page .Belcher Of Xta- UiaaniM to H Taaw* n ^11302 at about 7H cent* an dcra iltouia to a White Home breakfast. L sophomore* trying ft> stork their HMKi„.g way through the electoral hoi-American, baydwts." tafe.” The remark wu node Today's Most Modern and Fool-Proof ^eotatw ELECTRIC IYI.MATIC CAIRtIA ONE LINS tskos thsi place of ‘ 3 • . telephoto, wide-angle and regular . . . with PUSHBUTTON control ... , electric-eye adjusts automatically to all light condition* you Simply CAN'T make ^ bed pictures. - ■bhhbbbbbhbhh Everyday ItBW YOU Need It SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES —Shop for FRIDAY owd SATURDAY Specials HOUSEWARES Bta UxlVkJmcb—PLASTIC Lamiry Basket Nod# of Rubber—JHzll-fsd Toilet Top Trays Regular 81 Seller Save space. Sep- toiletrtes neat and Ylf handy. yPN _______ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeoeee NUT ond CANDY Caiister Sets 58° 11.95 Value All Stool Construction Utility Stool Regain'81.85 J J( POUMNO AN Stool Shoomng Carts Regular ff JJ, M Rnlle Em Long Wtor PLASTIC , House Broom 07c Seller J| | ; IJljxlJ'/t-Inch—RURIERMAIO Store Top Mete 8W8Vtok. Mil ISBtTBcftMM fX« PI dbcowts « m Iceaeny Sin DRUGS Spocfol selling of Economy size drugs for Tonify, Friday and Saturday. Right reserved to limit quantities. BAYER ASPIRIN 1" Regular SI.58 Valeo Pack of 300 Tablets. PEPTO-BISMOL Regular tUt False. 16-ounce bottle. T* Limit 2. . 1 INFRA-RUB 1“ TOOTHPASTE 63* Me famUr Biso Colgate, .Gioom, Croat, P®p»odenLY 1“ GELUSIL logtom SITS Liquid- Popular antacid remedy. BILES NERVINE Regelar Me SJso tofof Q-otoices Liquid. MmMw For nerves. f £ PHILLIPS Magstsis 6T Bogofor 19c Vofoo 26-ounces of milk magnesia. SHAVE BOMBS RegoJer Me Site Palmolive, Rise. Gillette, Barbagd). etc. ^' 6 CARTER’S PILI Regular tUt Pack ot 100. Aid to Bile flow. Limit 1. f BRYLCREEM It Regular Me far Popular Haif^ groom. Limit 2. MURINE fer EYES 72* Regular tl.lt SIss Choice of drop* or eye-wash. ABSORBINE JR. r Reg alar SUf' Volso Espedallyfor athletes foot BOTH CRYSTALS ' Regular IIJ9 ! Expello crystals In 2'/s-lb. size. I" DRISTANTABS Regular S2JS Volso lOu decongestant 1“ tablets. HALEY'S M-0 Regular SUf Value 4 Aft Big 32-ounce bottle antacid. | SAL-HEPATICA 7T Regular SlJS Value Geqtle laxative & antacid. 10oa. BR0M0-SELTZER Regular tIM Volso 4 9ft Large dispenser § size. Limit 1. | DENTURE CREME 48* .^.Rfoeetar Ms Wemets economy size for dental plates. SI8HLAB LIQUID Noeofar 27e Cam Baby liquid for- ^ . jnula. Limit 12 ___ cans. BABY MAGIC . Regular «0c Mermen's—- JlBtak" -BabyMaglcln fly* plastic dispenser. N B. Saginaw ■»Drag Oepi. Camera Depi —Meta fleer m THUMB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1060 MSU Planning Survey of UP for Oil Deposits > EAST LANSING (UPI)-A «ur-wy of the western Upper Penln-sula for oil departs Is planned for 9-HOUR SALS Prices Effectivel/nllf 9 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Store Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Guaranteed 'FIRST Quality Newest COLOR-TONES Ladies' Full-Fashion EwfftUig Foi Your LAWN and GARDEN COSTS LESS Al SIMMS Ship Tonite. FrL aid Sat. NYLON Hosiery 4 New EASTER Stylet CHILDREN'S -BOYS'- GIRLS' Endicott-Johnson 'PLAY WILT* 60 Gauge 15 Denier SHOES Urge 3 Cu. Ft. ALL STEEL Wheelbarrow MMBh Regular tl0.95 Value Lag flattaring full spring color tones. AH Siias V/t to II fashion nylons in 8 r Famous namos. Easter Baskets All First Quality Seamless Nylons 400 Nggdlt Mesh and Plain Regular $1.25 ' H All slzas8V4 to 11 in9 now color tones Including hi-fashion greys and blocks. 3 Pair $ 1.50 > Feature Special Vw e Olloph»n* ribbon botket • Mac-Teas • Sports ■ Children's fisea 4 to 9 1 Beys' end GirJ*' I fo lilt and Si<•> 1 to 3 1 Now styles for Easter, dress end school wear. Big selection in guaranteed quality shoes. j LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS . . /b Tic Host Mints Record Breaking Lono Price on Limited Lot! Including l-JAY Brand ^A^Boys' Oxfords Plain or * a esi- Q29 | Original ® #3.95 . *1.00 Flbnl, ribbon trtm*. Sizes 3 to I4r * GIRLS* C9TTON SKIRTS ZiX *2.99 With petticoat*, sizes 7 to 14. . Sebtue*........ 1.99 GIRLS* BLOUSES $1.99 Wash V wear. Sizes 7 to H, sub-teens 8 to 14. . THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wert Hum Stmt THURSDAY. APRIL f, 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Frets Company Pontiac, Michigan ■nrin It. I Vie* Preati ■ Builncu II T J .KtU, a A Han, rtuum and (Tirttaiag Dlrertor Omn C. in m«h. Wisconsin Primary Picks Kennedy, Nixon Our widely heralded Wisconsin primary has come and gone. ★ % ir : ★ The results are just about what everyone predicted. John F. Kennedy won going away and his forces are accordingly jubilant, and they should he. Humphrey polled 363,000 votes, which was within 100,000 of Kennedy and his cohorts claim this was more than they expected in the light ,» of Kennedy's great barnstorming campaign. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Nixon received nearly as many votes as Humphrey which was amazing in Tight of the fact he ran without opposition and there wasn’t the slightest reason for the GOP Presidential voters to turn out at aU. ★ ★ However, we believe the stirring campaign in Wisconsin was a good thing for the country. Kznnidy, a New Englander, Invaded the Middle West and took on a formidable Mint nesota man in an adjoining state— and whipped him'. This bore out the. claims of KEnnidy adherents; namely, that their man is the real favorite of the people.' ★ ★ ★ He outrampaigneri Humphrey * by a wide, wide margin in money, men and meetings. . And It paid off. Ho won. , , It's still true that "nothing succeeds like suceesS,” and success perched on Kennedy’s bannet for sure. Jl H ★ ' Nixon’s showing was surprisingly good in spite of an amusing\r a d 1 o comment half a dozen times Wednesday'night that “Nixon is last, dead last.” Station officials should take the speaker over in a qiuet corner and explain Nixon ran on a different ticket and that “he also finished first, absolutely first." In a primary,, you can’t finish “last" In a Democratic race when you're on the GOP ballot. ★ ★ ★ And so — attention focuses on West Virginia. Kennedy has increased his stature and Humphrey hasn’t lost too much’ ground to be dismayed. which, men cherish at least as ^mueh as material advances. His resignation from the nation's only political party is fine if he goes forward forthrightly and sponsors complete freedom for the people. For a truly representative government, they niust have free elections. This will be the test. Onz of the greatest strains on the nerves is prolonged suspense, says a psychologist. Oh, we don’t know. People who play chess by mail with opponents thousands of miles distant don’t get the jitters. Whatever became of the thin type man who had a prominent epiglottis, adenoids and who wore spats? Voice of the People ’ A ^ ‘Editorial Helps to Clarify Program of Girl y The editorial os the Girt Scouts was splendid. TW general public has such a sketchy idea at Girl Scouting (they wear green and veil cookie*) that it's a pleasure to find a mature adult who understands the program. We re especially grateful that you've expressed confidence in Uk publicly again. v <* . Birmingham District Oialrtnait n Oakland Girl Seoul Council ‘He’d Be Sure-Fire Winner at the Polls' Why doesn't one of tbs parties nominate an out-and-out business man for President? , He would making.a kflling at the polls. Observer Many a young, man has found it's much easier to fall in love -than .to wiggle out of it. Dominican Republic Future More Hopeful An encouraging gleam of light Which should spell good news to the Dominican * Republic comes in the resignation last week of Rafael L. ’ Trujillo as head of the government ’ "Of course, the sixty-four dollar question Is — will the people of the Dominican Republic pass peacefully from dictatorship to self-government within the- foreseeable future? We certainly hope so. /*★, ' .★ ★ Some hope of an affirmative answer appears to be taking shape. In discussing his 30-year-reign the Generalissimo referred to it as the^era. of transition," ' If he is sincere in this, and means. the preparation of his fellow countrymen for wise use of democratic processes, their., future should be brightened.. ★ ★ ★ Naturally the Generalissimo only like* to talk about the good side of his regime. He does deserve credit for the improvements lie has brought about. ^ However, he fails to mention some of the drawbacks during his ‘ years of power. Moot important - of these are his suppression of free speech and other freedoms The Man About Town Champion Trees Some in Oakland County Cited on a National Scale Ear: What said to the ether ear: “We ought- to know each other better; we live on the tame block." First brought to notice by this column last summer, the largest oak tree in Oakland County has been awarded a national championship. It Is a magnificent specimen of the variety of tree'for which our county was named.. -__________ This giant of the primeval foreft is located directly in. the highway In Oakland Township, at the corner of Letts and Rush roads. five miles north and one mile cast of Rochester, nest to the Chamber-lain Farm. It measures 213 inches In girth at a point four and one-half feet above the ground, that being the generally accepted point for calculating the size of trees. Nearer to the ground it is over 300 inches in girth. .it hat a wing spread of 107 feet and is 103 feet high. Sometime in its growth, covering several centuries, it was struck by lightning, and . its general contour damaged. It is quite appropriate that it not only is located In Oakland County, but also in Oakland Township, both named in honor of its place lit the great family of trees. Hie national award'was made when the Michigan Botanical Club called attention to the tree. A white willow on the Richardson Farm at 3330 Union Lake Road, and a black maple on the Crusoe Farm at 43180 West Nine Mile Road, were other Oakland County trees given national recognition. Only about a week now remains before the end of entry time in our baseball contest. You’d better get in your entry and those of your family before you forget it. Putting it. off is a good .way to help somebody else win that $250. Do It NOW. First to report any garden planting is Mrs. Anthony Almond of Keego Harbor, who says she “muddled In” some radish seed. The boat operation course sponsored by this paper has a commendable tendency to make our lakes safer, according to Stuart E. Whitfield. .Who Is closely following Its instructions i A card just received front William F. Younk of Troy, says the birds art nest building. “I read In Wednesday’s paper about a Baltimore man who had raised a lemon that measures 10 inches in circumference,” phones Mrs. Fierce Eban of Waterford. She says she has a lemon tree In her home, which she brought from Fldrlda several years ago, and It has borne over a dozen lemons larger than that. “--And in the Center Ring on the Low Wire.. David Lawrence Says: Wisconsin Vote a Warning to GOP ' WASHINGTON-There used to be a saying among Republicans that “As Maine goes, so goes the nation." Now the Democrats have paraphrased ft, and some, of them are saying: ,MAs Wisconsin goes, so goes the nation." But there's a vast difference between what s state's voters do in a primary and whqt they do LAWRENCE in * presidential ■ election. In- all, a million persons eligible to .vote did not .voto in the primary in Wisconsin thlsweek. For one thing, voters go to die polls in a primary when there’s a contest in their own party* and they stay at home when there is no particular object in voting tor someone who it virtually nominated already. it O' ' O But the Republicans will have,to admit that they got a warning sjgnal in Wisconsin. Unless they do bring their supporters to the polls next November—indeed, unless all citizens who profess to be Republicans do votr^—then Wisconsin's total of morq than X50.00Q Democratic votes as compared to the Nixon vote of less than halt, that number wilt prove to have been truly significant Only three aad a half years ago. In the ISM election, -President Kisenbouer got IM.M4 tween those who. want te assure The religious Issus has gotten a good deal of public attention in connection with the Wisconsin primary, but this is a local matter. It may affect those states which have large numbers of citizens who are influenced by the controversy over the alleged impact of a man's religion on his public acts, but by and large the issue is pot enough of a factor to cause one side or. the other to gain materially by it across the whole country. In 1928, for instance, when A1 Smith, a Catholic, was defeated, it Is doubtful If any other Democrat could have won as against tha prosperity factor that so substantially benefited Herbert Hoover’s chances. In 1932 any Democrat could have won, irrespective of religion, for the country was voting against the Hoover administration. The roaring election will ha based aa a vote at confidence or lark at confidence In the Elsenhower policies. There are thobe who urge Nixon to embrace the so-called “liberal” line. But they Ignore the fart that the real I tell Dr. William.Brady Says: Ignore ‘Science Writers> Who Warn of Vitamin D ‘At Least Give Boys a Fighting: Chance* I hope a great many Americans saw on TV first hand the situation we have in Korea. R sickened me ta learn our boys havsn’t a sporting chance to survive if Nofth Korea starts its forward march'. It's more discustbig when It's top Army brass and. our President who would cut defense expenses and let our bogs over there be in suqji sad shape with poor equipment and outdated materials. Irooh’t value money. I want mqv sons, if they must defend our country, to have the best equipment, at least equal to the enemy's. How many parents who demand the best in homes, cars. etc., would forego those so their sons defending our right to live could have the same chance of survival? How stupid can we be to think we cap have the richest country without the best in protection? No amount of money can buy - hack a life taken without a fighting chance. V. Campbell Rochester ‘Don't Blame Union for Others' Work' Old Dad take* a lot for granted Insinuating Local 105 members at Consumers are, causing the whole community to suffer by acts of sabotage.' Anytime anything appearing to be willful damage to Consumers property happens, it's assumed we're the culprits he-, cause we're on strike: This purported sabotage may have been done by vandals or parties not even associated with us. They may • be from another area. ' The Httjrtrtty.ot working people at Consumers are for . law and order and have acted In the interest of the community^ Just because we’re trying to get a decent contract, we're not criminals. Old' Dad should sign his name when he makes such cut arid dried state. ‘Road Department Does Fine Job’ Wo just finished the worst March ■ ta history and city roads are in much better shapsthan we should expect The Pontiac road department has always done a quick, fine job flg the part and I’m sure it will do so again.. Our civic functions are much more rapidly handled, than in most places. . Side roads in the country really need attention when the water drains away, Old Raoldeat ‘If* Time They Pay Some of It Back’ I hear our Union has $30 million and R’e time they paid about 320 million back to ua members and some of us having a real hard time *nd the Readers ought to * know it by now.' ‘Will We Repeat Chiang’s Mistake?’ Chlang Kaj-shek has admitted in one of his books that his greatest mistake was negotiating with Communists .instead of extermiifaling them. Now we're re pea ting Chiang’s disastrous mistake. We re negotiating wkh the Kremlin in spite of documents and speeches in which they tell us only our destruction will satisfy them, they will not keep any agreements. Now we'U shortly meet with them at a summit. When this latest pipe-dream blows up, will despair end a mood of suirendeY sweep public opinion? I wonder. Alfred kohl be eg Manhattan ‘Man Should Be Younger Than Wife* ' Since the average woman five* six years longer than the average man, why don't women mam a man six years younger than they are? This would let them avoid a long widowhood.' g. F. gilt on ‘Suggested Club Excellent Idea' t read Just Wondering * article regarding a Christian club tor widow* and widowers. It's a splendid idea and hope to hear from many others who are interested. Christian MS.7|| votes In Wisconsin. In Tnooday** primary, the Democrats ran np n fatal of more than SM.SM, which la around 7*1.SOS above their ISM vote far Steven- The question Is what will the. 600,000' or more persons who In 1956 voted Republican ijbut didn't vote in the Republican primary this week do. in November? If they all go-to the polls, they can Win the state's electoral vote' lor the Republican nominee. So the real question 1s not whether the Democrats have run up a big vote as primaries go but whether the Republican apathy is based on lack at interest iq s onesided race in their own party or something far more fundamental. TWO FACTIONS ’ The truth is that the Republican Party has been tom between two •factions—the star-gazing "liberals" who preach the doctrine that money grows on .trees' and that “welfare" appropriations can be voted In vast sums and nothing serious will happen to the economy, whereav the sound, lib* Prat* -and conservatives believe the federal government must dispense with luxuries whenever there is danger of an unbalanced budget or a system of tax rates that tend to destroy individual incentive, * The romfeg presidential ram- “I read an article in a magazine warning that too much vitamin D can be dangerous. Now I am confused. According to this article 400 units daily is the, proper dose, y£t six calcium capsules a day, which you advise for chronic joint disability contains 2,-250 units." (Composite of numer-l ous letters Irani readers.) DR. BRADY Whq says “too much" vttamin D “can he”- dangerous? How much is too much? It MO to SM onits of D Is the available, but it may be * bear immind that the mil daily rnfuirenrtent of any _____L to .minimum any nutritional element is merely the smallest quantity that will prevent the manifestation of deficiency disease. There is a wide margin between * the minimum and the optimum daily requirement, the amount necessary to build and maintain vite. O O O Signed letter, art nor* than on, SM* or Ite word* taw p*rt»mtn* I* personal health art hygi—0, act dla-eaee. diagnosis or treatwem. win ha aaavered hr Dr. WBiO Brtdy. if s atamped. self-addroaaod tatrtapi fa wot ta Tha PaaMat Praia, PauMaa. Michigan. (Copyright i*M) ‘Code of Justice Has Changed' A lot ot my people think too many criminals get off tree afl over the country. The ones that’ get convicted by the courts, are the very dangerous citizens that double pork or don't put tho next dime in the meter. My great - groat • great - great -great - grandfither had a differnt coda of justice. Chief Poattee HI Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: An-minor is not excuaed from ' filing an Income tax return because he hi under 21. When he has gross income of $80000 or more, a tax return must fat filed even though he may bo a dependent of his parents. To get a refund, a tax return must be tiled. The Country Parson g Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fenaley of 27 Charlotte 8t.: 84th wedding anniversary; also her 84th birthday.'7 Rev.' and Mrs.,LeJRoy \$'. Shafer of 87 North Shirley St.; 51st wedding anniversary.- - Johnson Raafe of Bloomfield mils; S8th- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klempp of Holly; 52nd wadding anniversary. Mrs. Experience Rathwell -of Watarford; 12nd birthday. weighing IS pounds, 3.SM to B.SM units would bo the “proper dfee" for an adult weighing 1M pounds. When a "science writer" or other unqualified individual is not quite sure what he ’says to true, he resorts to that noncommittal "can be." A person who takes a fluid ounce (Shout two tablespoinfuisi of cod liver oil daily, as many do for chronic joint disability, gets approximately 2,550 unitg of .vitamin D. There is .no scientific evidence that two or three thousand units of vitamin D daily, over a prolonged period of time, Is dangerous. Pure water “can be dangerous" If you get over jrour' head in it and can’t sw|m. — Next time a “selewee writer"— tells yon too much vitamin D or too much calcium “can he dan-' geitHM," ask hkn to explain just what the danger la anrl how much any recognised authority deems sate. You'll gpt only a vogue, answer It any. ” Nutrition authorities, physicians and health authorities generally tyere agreed that the majority of Infants and children were not getting enough vitamin D, and so they sanctioned or approved the * adding enough vitamin to proridr the infant or child who takes at least aT quart ot milk a day the. minimum daily , requirement of vitamin D — about *■ sm . Case Records of a Psychologist: Middle Child Is Often Extrovert “Orest thoughts are like sir “ wo havo to draw la aa awful lot ta qrder to retain what wo They set this minimum daily pr> quhwment arbitrarily -- just as .eminent consulting physicians ot Uhe—nineteenth century “pro-nouneedv filings thus and so. and no one had the temerity to dispute their pronouncements. They ran’! get away with It today became methods of pre-vision, chemical, X-ray etc., so readily show whether they are right or wrong. Ifhiortunately similar methods of precision to show whether the Seif-constituted authorities on nutrition »re right or wrong about jibe “prop- Cora’s use of the.,toothpaste tube ’horrified my scientific soul when we were first married. For I was a typical Research Psychologist, having just icon my Fh. D, for five years of work ’with the National Research Council and Carnegie Institution. Note the effect of sequence in tho family tu regards your child’s personality. By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE E-421: Core la the name of my wife. She is a vivacious brunette who has always exuded personality" and “oomph.” . 1 Jell in fey*., with her at first sight at t Young People's Meeting Jn a church at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. , Although I h a d never seen her be- \ tore, when was nominated to I an offico in tills* church group, and CRANE rose to be introduced, she flashed, a smile that made ray heart do a flipflop. - It has never recovered, although I shopped around widely to make 9b we were finally married. And ..the first morning after the wed-'dling, I started to brush my teeth. But the big, new. tube of toothpaste was dented severely right in the middle. “Cora must have dropped R,*’ I thought, »* I carefully tried te sqaeete the toothpaste up from tho bottom and .erase that ugly dimple midway of the tab*. That night, however, I again foOnd the tube Crashed right in 'tha middle, so I asked her about it • 7, :: ; 7 ;v. . “Yes, I always squeeze the tuba like that,” she glibly replied. As an Introvertive scientist, I NEVER had been guilty of such careieas inefficiency. 8* I tried ta explain that the proper way te aae a toothpaste tabs Is to start at the betteni. Thro ym earn neatly Md the need port of (he metal take as yon go along and always have the pasta at tha upper and. “What's the difference?" she pertly objected, and after more than 38 years of futile tutoring, I have finally given up trying to ehlhge her extrovertvc hiblt. INTROVERT OR EXTROVERT WhlclTotie of us — my wife or mypelf — Was the middle child? And which was the eldest? You ran probably guess at once , -from the toothpaste episode, for Mrs. Crane was the middle child, sandwiched between an oid^r and a younger brother, ★ ’* O O As the eldest at four, I was the quiet, shy introvert. Two-year* below me hi age was my brother, Dr. John B. Crane, visiting professor (ti the Economics Department at Earlham Oofiege. and social mixer. Indeed, in his basic personality traits the second son ot s ritzy, I oar coOecttaf, I trided to mastermind tho aBnaflia, bat pushed John forward to ring the doorbell aad do the talking. The Biblical story of thfc Prodigal Son is a fairly accsride ptc-tore ot the personality differences between the eldest and the next child in the sequence, especially if both are of file same sex. O O. 0 * For the oldest is more quiet, less affectionate as regards kissing its .mother and using endearing terms, but usually more responsible when K comes to putting tools ,away\ after aae, or completing tasks and supporting aged parents. wealthy suburban home hr i like the second toy ina district, than he is like his < older brother! * And the eldest son Is more i to the eldest toy in the tenen family. So it isn't heredity but 1 qupnee in the family that wii ti*e greatest influence in deterr ing our personality. But you can change? My * has now got . me squeezing , toothpaste tube from the mid Alwsr* write to Dr. Ctoorm W. c to caw ot The FooUie Pr??,,—-Mlehlnn. tartiUnt a long te , Iff lotrufill mvolnna OB* So. " •-•.-aMiMMtf envolopo tad tec t and printing f-ost, when »! ■PUR* . teTeSrt'iteai chart* am (Copy right*! see) • Tha Alton,ted | exclusively Xo tha jRSE&jX newt dlapatchei. The Pont It c Pro* I entitled r ropabli- W Countltg u ClU.* • -tir. ■tern't? til***' THK AWriAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, mo s>jh\ tixi I Man, 85, Ice Skatps • T but Cuts No Flguro 8s i DELAWARE, Ohio «. — Re> tired funner Karrsb C- Murphy, 85, still Ice skate*, if “I didn’t do any figure eight* ! this year, but I abated," he any*. Casualties of Office Disturb City Manager MIAMI, ru. (AD - Miami’* new city manager ha* ordered the portraits’of hi* IS predecessor* removed from bl* reception room. NOW! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Cabot TIE BEAK? EEK—These three Argentine Fork Ballet dancer* are dead aerioua about their new hair-do which they call Die Beak — it ia not expected -to have much success Jn the United States,. They are members Of a troop in this' country to appear on a TV ■how this Sunday night. Calvert Reserve’s ‘Portable’ with jigger cap Humphrey'a next race is against Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre) in the District of Columbia primary, also Being held on May 3. Curved for comfort and convenience —has decors rive ridging for non-dip grip. Best of all, you get masterfully blended whiskey' with full strength and easy-going tascel Kennedy and Humphrey to Be Beating Bushes Before Primary On the Republican side, Vic^ President Richard M. Nixon la and New Hampshire races already completed. Nison la eatered la Illinois on Apr! It, Pennsylvania on April IS, Indiana and Ohio on May t, Oregon on May M, and California CALVERT RESERVE HAS MORE POWER TO PLEASE nttWwse•aasasawtr-tt% tans wist swans-onecansi mmnm.u.a Just say, “CHARGE IT’ Nationally adverf/sed.,. guarantied to fitl Boys1', girls' and Infants' smart Humphrey also win run in Oregon on May 30 and in South Dakota on June 7« Other contests tor Kennedy include Nebraska on May 10 (unopposed), Maryland on May 17 (against Morse), and Oregon But both, Democratic presidential contenders will be active In other areas in .the meantime. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sort. ^ PRICED THE LEAST. A. White hl-shots, Infant*’ dzes. Dress up whits leather, form fitted counters. Sturdy toother walking soles. Hurry! •- LeoHior oxfords, Infants'Mock or brown loolhor up pars. Sturdy leather walking tolas for active, growing foot. C. Saddle oxfords, boys’, girls'/Infants' blade 'n whits leather with whit* non-mark solos. Shop at Federat'd D. Leather oxfords, 111 beys’ drossy blade or brown polished leather with durable and long-wearing sport soles. Sale! Superi* WILTON CARPETS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Set i decorating trend with rich carriage-trade carpet for year home! Em-bossed texture of cut and uncut dense, durable wool pile. Colon: Jwige, martial, > sandalwood, spruce, ■ IwHot# I ■■■i IVIVVImi ■ Iff A FULL-SIZE WAQONI You’d never know it by looking, but this is Ameries’s loweet-priced* JuU-tw wagon! Its 97 eubie fact of loaekpoce is the blggsMiai its fiskL Eitra-wido rear gates open easily, with one hand, to ■take loading a cinch. And thia Ford Ranch Wagon is built for pooph. You geta/oons podded front seat, plea lag, Upend hand room to spare. And R’e built far saving!, too. It thriven on low-coat royaler gas. A Pull-Flow oil ffitsr lata yon go 4,000 mihn without an eO change. The aluviniaed muffler SALE! Mens ir leather English iported Walkers Elegant carpeting for gracious living in every decor. Hi^i sod low loop pile forms an indefinite 1 motif that lends a spacious! air to every room. It comes in honey beige, sandal, bacardi and Dirdct from the lasts of a famous English bootmaker for the finest in workmanship and materials. All laathar . . leather uppers, solos, Innorsolas and lining to give you a. shot that holds Its shape, stays now-looking longer and outwears others at same price! Mack, brown, 6-13, B-EE hi group. for. theta who wont rugs, hart art soma suggested room sizes, esir 1....i?kis*v «L.....i2SJ2 12x10Vi' ______<97JO 12x13' 12x12* .......111.14 12>1t* .107.70 FEDERAL'S Downtpwn AND Drayton Plains EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1W DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist T^Nerth Saginaw Street Contact Lenses Open Frl. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons 2-PANT SUITS —on Sale Tomorrow Undoubtedly the finest selection we ever offeT^There ore si^oUn Regulars, longs and short^THEbAV ARE especially GOOD AND EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAf “ them Friday or Saturday sure! You Don’t Need Cash! Remember—Yeu Don't $10 BARNETT SeekWorldwide Africa Boycott Union Federation Has Asked ldO Nations to Put on Pressure BRUSSELS, .Belgium /-' the International Confederation of Free tride Unions (ICFTU) has appealed to member organizations in 100 countries to organize a boycott, of South African products starting on May Day. Even before the outbreak of the current racial turmoil, the ICFTU Issued a manifesto protesting what it called South Africa’s "vile racial policies and denial 'of trade union rights to millions of African . workers." At its world congress in December, It called tar a boycott. Officials decided yesterday It should start May. 1 and run for at least two months. Boycottsjare at ready under waV In Britain Scandinavian nations and West Germany. Reaction against South Africa’s policies appeared in other countries. Welsh coal miners called on the Glamorgan Cricket Club and the Welsh Rugby Union to ban games with the South African cricket team scheduled to tour Britain this, spring. The miners -also, urged British longshoremen and seamen to refuse to handle South African cargoes. In Nigeria, Commerce Minister Zanna Bukar announced the native government plans to stop all trade with South Africa and bar white South Africans from work on any state-supported project. Nigerian imports from South Africa have totaled Stt million dollars. a year. - Brazil, whose population is a mixture of whites, Negroes and Indians, summoned its ambassador to South Africa home for consultations "In the face of grave and sad occurrences" in! that nation. Soviet Students Come Here With 'Chaperones WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rui sians visiting the United States! 9S yean eli. Merrill’s deecription of the vWt-Jig groups came after Rep. Glen-ant P. Lipscomb (A-Cslif) I | that thf State Department's potl- chaperoned by Soviet youth organizers who see that students do not get out ofl tine. m Frederick T. Merrill, director of! the State Department’s East-West' contacts staff in tha Bureau of I»-| temational Cultural Relations, told Home appropriations suboom-i mitten that two or three youth, organisers accompanied two recent by the age of tha students going mgm our Country to the Soviet Uhteu Is a younger age and rep- those coming to our country nd sometimes.in my optn-actuaHy students or could net actually be claaiUM ae atu- Merrill aid he knew for sure let the youth organizers accompanied two visits arranged by the Council of Student Travel in New York. . Ha said tha ergaakara war# •boat a year* aid. j Lansing Police Arrest Solon on Drunk Charge LANSING «- Rep. F Charles Raap (D-Twin Lake) waa arrested by Laming police an a drunk driving charge Wednesday. He was 't+vlng the wrong way on oneway kpKol avenue. Reap pleaded innocent at hk arraignment before Municipal judge Earl E. McDonald and seat released on $100 bond. McDonald tentatively set a trial date ef April 14. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVI 81c Shoe Repair Special! Ladiot'. ♦ i Men's . Bays* HALF SOLES LIATHIR OR RUBBER , Y 168 Fri. b Set. Only With This Ceif OrIt Value SHOE CHILDREN'S DYEING HALF SOLD All COLORS [ I960, hair- emerged wearing smile. S. S. KRESGE'S REPAIR — lASIMINT ar rheieiM HARDY HOOFERS — Britain’s long-distance walking spree has spanned the ocean. Two of these British servicemen plan to hoof it from San Francisco to New York. Fit. Sgt. Patrick Maloney, 34, left, from Kllmattock, Ireland, and Istf. Sgt. Mervyn Evans, 33, from Trefriw, Wales, at right, try opt the. pavement on New York's West 34th street after arriving by plane from Lbndon Wednesday for the transcontinental hike. Between them is Sgt. Roy Rogers, 39, of Harrow, England, who’ll trail his grates in a trailer. Each hiker brought 12 pair at boots. The servicemen ere on furlough. Start Plainwall Hospital' i"*11 ^ **** s,ructure- Juled for completion next Dec. -12,| PLAINWELL (A — Ground wesiii being financed through e fundi broken Tuesday tor a construction campaign held last year in Plain-! [start on the proposed new |468,000:wril and 10 neighboring communi-|William Crisps Hospital at Plain-'ties. Now, Fugitive Slaves, You're Safe at Last LANSING, Mich.MAP) -’fugitive slaves can sleep easier in Michigan?- t*. ‘ The House of Representatives finally has - removed from the .books an 1964 law dealing with! the detention of any person claimed as a fugitive sieve. 1 PRE-EASTER SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED For 23 yuan wo have boon building a reputation for selling fine furniture at lower prices. Our thrhe floor* of show rooms are bulging-wife bargain* ,in quality furnishing*. Now we are temporarily forced to sell at almost "give-away" prices to make room for new groups of furniture arriving daily far every room in the home. ' Hurry now for best selections. We Handle Twenty-seven Nationally Advertised Lines Handsome Sofa and Chair . oil coil spring construction, »rw> Interested, >: That the rallafwt iitSl herrtofor* mad* kf Ik* City r tb* purpo** of defraying nrW On oott which Un Commit-elded should be pulirMid borfie Ml WMMM far th* cfUilnt* tvo-ineh a*ph*itic eoaeret* p*v*-i Victory Drive from Ml' ctemeiu • aouth Un* of Pontiac Knoll, r i file to my offlc* for publl ________ t of the City of Pontiac will meet la th* Canmlwton Chamber in said City on th* ltth day or ApVfl, AD. IMS. at 1:00 O'(lock D.at. F review said autumnt. at whilh tin ana place opportunity will be given 0 peraona lntere«t*d to M hsard. Dated April *. UN °' ADA R. EVANS a£MS MOTICI OV spbcial assessment t" ssphaltl* pavement on !yr Street. To: Kenneth C. Helsler. Mrs. P. t. Boordea. Orptia B. Imbedea. Ralph W. Kitchen. Justin R. Burrows. James IL Wellington, stove Palglan tad to an persona Interested, tabs notice: That the roll of the Special Ass------— tofore mad* by the City the purpose of defrutoi the eoet which the Comm should be paid end bon.. ... ____ asceecamat fee the. caoetruetton of two-inch uphaltlc concrete payomont on Ivy Strut from Montcalm Strut to Canaan Read Is now an fils to my effiu .for public inspection, lee a anbv it Commit-the 11th i by special •f Pentlae. will meet to i ston Chamber tn^soM^city. p.m. to fin aa alt portont to to ruled to be heard. Dated (April I, ISM. w o. Ttse ADA R. IVANS. •' '•________ April V its A.D. IMS at Site o'clock •aid suustosst. r~ opportunity will Pleads Guilty, Appeals Sentence . Teacher Gets Nine Months for Having Two Wives with wife No. 1 and the remainder Producing Pilot Loti with wife No. 2 In Lee. Nejtherj . _ , * v . wife knew of the other. althot«h0t 0fW K0,K> Vacc,nt LEE. Mass. UR— A quiet, unassuming Lee High School teacher Wednesday was sentenced to months in ttib house of correction for havfeg two wives—each won orthe other. Joseph R. Dischino. 37. quickly appealed the district court sentence imposed by. Judge George Beauregard jdthough he had pleaded guilty to the bigapay charge last Sat* urday. He wan heed in $1,500 ty^iL All three principal* of the lavs triangle went together hi the Wives No. 1 and No. 2 sat on opposite sides of the small courtroom. They did not speak to each other. Wife No. 1 married Dischino IS years ago and is the mother of his three children. Them Is am child by srifs No, • wham ho married nearly two yearn ago. Dischino Hved part of the week the hornet ate only tight milee apart. SBa * * ★ - * Authorities said Dischino plained his absences from the m> room Nr Itw Amt time dm- W*dtive homes by saying he had to stay overnight at a resort where be held a part-lime job. Italian Jobless Riot. TARANTO, Maly • — A thousand Jobless term hands rioted at nesrhy Manduria Wednesday, hurling eteaea at pa Ice aad injuring abusrt so. nans seriously. About to ef the ringleader* were arrested. The mea demonstrated bees nee they had aat received unemployment benefits. Hi* Portuguese claim id have) An Italia* Juggler. discovered America before Colum- Rastelll. was ehle to keep 10 balls ‘in the air at once. INDIANAPOUB.-lnd, (UPI)—An oral live virpt polio vaccine la being produced fa pilot lota by the Pitman-Moon too., an tndUntpnMs pharmaceutical manufacturer. The company aald it hopes soon to begin regular production of the live vaccine, a type developed by Dr. Albert B. Sabin of the University of Cincinnati. Pitman-Moore for several years haa been one of the producer* of the commonly used Salk dead virus vaccine. Not Magellan tart Sebastian del Chno and 31 shipmate* made the! flrat circumnavigation of the world. Magellan died during the j course of the voyage. AP Ptetofsa HELD HOSTAGE*—Charles R. Brown, 25, held three women and- a baby hostage several hours at gunpoint in a rural Canton, Ohio, home Wednesday. He freed them and surrendered after a brief gun battle with police officers. No one was injured. Brown said he bad been in a mental hospital. TYPEWRITER SALE! NmmMMamsMNlMM Every Make and Model Reduced Including; REMINGTON SPEED-NITER Ret.V9.9S NOW *49»* ' $1 • Week REMINGTON QUIET-RITER Reg. tl32J50 NOW $7993 Entire Stock of Easter Hats Highly flattering, halos* smart sailors* pert pillboxes, pretty profilers, tall turbans, closa cloches . . . fTuit, flow* er, veiling, ribbon trims . . . straw-braids, baku-types. For colors—»we’ve borrowed from the rainbow. WANT TO FIND-THE PERFECT STYLE FOR YOU? You can In this collection! Choose from silhouettes that clutch, button-down or sweep — terrific pocket treatments with flap, patch or slash type — interesting sleeves that push up, end at bracelet length turn back HUo cuffs—collars that are small and neat, big and wrappy, wide and smart! 16“.24“ STEREOS REDUCED Alto Many Other Models Reduced Reg.189.95 Reg. J109.95 Reg. *139.95 Now *4995 Now *6995 Now *89.95 • Hi-Fidelity Two Speaker RECORD flew PLAYERS *39“ Fear Speed Aitaaatic Changer '$1 a Week’ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY JEWELERS ONI 1 SAGINAW STRUT FE 5-5731 HAT, BAG AND SUIT MATCH-UP 595 A little girl costumf look that has many sav- ing graces! Your girl* are smartly dressed ”*** 1 ™ ** from head to toe! You do all their shopping WW In one stop and save moifey, too. This trio r J U*h —in textured rayqp and acetate hand wadies M / —comes in pink or blue. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to M !<■ Si**. 7 e* 14 PENNEY'S TWIN-THREADED SEAMLESS GAYMODE SHEERS Beautiful two-needle sheers In neutrals or fashion tints. Sizes 8V4 to 11, also Penney'* glamour s.h e e r seamless stretchable nylons and micro mesh seamless. Perfect quality. PENNEY BUY! CUFF TRIM NYLON SHEER SHORTIES!. Three daintily trimmed new styles to choose from in Bummer's favorite glove! Easy-car®' quick-drying nylon sheers t White, black or pink. Sizes 6 to 8. *, MIRACLE MILI ONLY FEATHER TRIQUE SLIPS Women lor* these festher trtque slips In proportioned lengths, with front shadow panel—nylon sheer loco trim on bodice and, botton. Colors white, black, light blue. Penney's Patent1 Handbags The** handbags are Just right for these ■aster fashions. They are black patent plastic. Featuring stunning rayon satin lining, zipper , pocket end wall mirror. Be dressed right with one of these tor-Easter: • 1 ‘ , New Shades! Trims in Girls' faster Hats Big and little sisters hat*fn coech- -ego gwgo men or derby style. Choose from lw aad whltee.or paifatai • ■ j .»: — GIRLS' WASHABLE ACRILAN COATS Beauty thif buttons her up in spring! Tailored in a smooth napped */ , apw finish . . . fashion detailed, colore aad w / green, peacock and red, sites T to 1L^ to O. ^ S to Ok #7tol* PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday'9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.-. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Theta Taster Fasltians Available at Downtown and Miracle Mile • J. C. Penney Stares - PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Open ivory Weekday■ ■ Monday through Saturday—10:00 A, M. to 9i00 P.M. THE PONTIAC FjftESS, THURSDAY^ APRIL 7, i960 Means Higher ' .AUr°^(: Stewlrt, a researcher with the National Cancer Institute, told the House Commerce Committee "it is not possible to establish a safe dose level for cancer-producing material to be added to food for human consumption.” For this reason, Mew art favored a proponed amendment WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. TAKE IT AWAY — Three-year-old Maureen Tierney of Pawtucket cries out loud as she protests being crowned queen of the "Little Sister Beauty Contest" in activities Monday at the Paw* tuctfet, R. L, Boys dub annual Open House Week. Here she if consoled by her mother, Mrs. Lester Tierney, who finally persuaded her. .daughter that fapie has its price. You're Suited for It in Yeor-Aroiind Weight Sport Coots ! CLEVELAND, Ohio (API—Long | be achelved until two to four years hush-hush studies have, revealed!' |that all but 10 to 19 percent of! the fallout from nuclear bomb! tests of the last 15 years has now! fallen to the ground, it’ was re-j ported today. GIVE PENNEY'S EASY-CARE DRESS SHIRTS OF LUXURY PIMA COTTON! Penney’s soft, lustrous pima cotton broadcloths are a sensational shirt buy ... the perfect gift for every man you know! Every shirt is Towncraft* tailored with a .soft, short point collar, permanent stays and the new. fashion Convertible Cuffs. Machine wash ’n’ wepr, little or no induing needed. Sanforized*! • Towncraft Oxford Cloth Button Downs —— Span the seasons comfortably in new patterns, weaves, colors. Find Penney’s new fashion bouclea... ancient madder tones . . . subtle olive tones . . . -and many morel Choose the. new Continental, trim University or regular 8-button model. Regulars, longs, sizes 36 to 46. , Kulp-told reporters that the new Clearly Indicating that what-;figures result from a Department ever radioactive hazard may ex-of Defense study-kept secret for ,ist for mao from testa already more than two years—which ulti-held, the die is now essentially: mately disclosed evidence that cast, the report was prepared for!"there appear to be holes in the the 137th national meeting of the tropopause" through which radio-American Chemical Society. j active debris can fall more quick- , * A * ly Jo the earth than previously The figures, disclosed as devel-1 estimated, loped principally from Department The tropopause Is the layer .of of Defense studies of the strato- atmosphere that lies below I sphere, are In sharp variance with jth& atratosphere. recent estimates of some scientists. In 1969, Americans received an The later estimates have fig- average of $8 million a day in ured that as much as one third of!health Insurance benefits from tn-’ all the radioactive debris from aurance companies alone, accord-bomb testa conducted by the nu- ing to the Health Insurance Insti-clear (lowers still remains iq the |tute. That represented an increase stratosphere and that the mam-lot 4700,000 a day over the 196* jmum level on the earth would not i figrtre. . " BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS (Us»d) 25 Bikes-As Is *K00 each PENNEY’S MARK m 45 Bikes-»Reconditioned '-With 30-Day Guarani** , (New) 26” Schwinn Bikes *4195 Complete with Reversible Vest Many Modal* and Colors to Choose From SAVE ON HAND-PICKED QUALITY SPORT COATS Rich, wools blended with other .fine flber^Trim tailored in 8-button coats With a full rayon .1' lining. Stripes, plaids, fancy " I aj weaves in blua,jmy, tan, brown. »s« * to .........9.95 Silts 12 BUY SMART 1 COMBED COTTOhl BROADCLOTHS! MARK III BLAZER FOR Get the same quality tailoring that makes Penney dress shirts for men so famous. Short point -collar, convertible cuffs. Wish W wear, little or -no ironing needed. Dress him right for Easter in a Mark* HI blazer suit from, Penney’s. Just like dad’s neat 9 button coats that have cokfrful foulard lining and plain front slacks and. rest matches the Jacket lining. boys' flannel Slacks Be in’style far Easter with these _ acrilan rayon ' blend slacks. 8ee r W (lQ , smart styling for junior. Just like Dads. Get the smart university ■ 'W ' V/ . grad model. Colors. . Sisas 14 to 20 ,. .4.91 Sires 4 to 10 ■eg Mbb's 100% Worsted Flannel Slacks Men love the Penney quality in every -jJ pair of worsted flannels, they,, ooms M \ AP* In I popular models. The boulevard yj f model. Penney'* unlvaralty grad mod# ~W• Men's Wish end Woei Shirt S«ts These fine shirts come in an assort-ment of beautiful stripes, checks, and r ~W IIW are tailored to fit smooth. They have W permanent stays, convertible cuffs, and Ad ana pleated continental, colore grey, ^ brown, olpre and oxford. Mea's Sis* «ik machine Washable tor easy care, i ' " SiiSs 14Va - 17 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M.— AN OHiar Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 fiU. ' Tkooa latter Fashions Availabla at Downtown and Miracla Mila f. Ci Penney Storoo PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Opan Every Waakday—Monday through Saturday—10:00 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. BUY WHERE YOU GET PARTS and SERVICE SCARLETT'S , Bicycle and Hobby Shop 20 I* Lawrence St., Pontine PI t-TOftf A'ilkl TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL T, IMP Talks on Disarmameni Slow Up Until Summit GENEVA (UPI) — Top Westrm sources nid 'today they had kat hope tor any serious disarmament negotiations with Russia before the summit conference next month. ★ ★ ♦ ’ At the same time, however, the sources said there was a good chance of an East-West agreement banning nuclear weapon tests by be agreed upon by the end off this month, the sources said. Officials of both East and West ere more optimistic about the three-power nuclear test ban i now fn their 18th month here. One official said a treaty possibly could be signed by July 1. leek which has set in at the 1^ The two sides need new instructions, they said. These most likely would be formulated in Paris May 18, when President Eisenhower, Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Prime Minister Hamid Macmillan of Britain, and Franch President Chdries de Gaulle meet to discuss major issues of the Odd War. RED PLAN OUT The West has formally announced Its irrevocable opposition to Khrushchev’s, plan for complete demobilization Of the world* armed forces within four yean describing it as an "Illusion.” of Pontiac ] jtwnur ca MONEY-SAVING FEATURE! IS DIAMOND MONTH! First to Federal’s OffIN WRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON The ergyle takas e now turn for boys*,.. goes in verticals and papal* too. long woor-Ing cotton, sizos 7-lOVi, strotch si sot 6-8ft and 9-H* *' 39c Drees shirts, white wear cotton b'clolh. or slays, « 18, noac 11-1 Tailored bat M fine-wool, felt to comploto tho young . man's Eastor wardrobe. Grey, brawn, Kgbt grey at Federal's. Sizos 614 to 7ft. lift 3 spring looks in young men's casual-minded cools Tm car coat: trim at a luroptaw sports car . 9" Slip It on end you'ro off! Washable pin cord cotton with stlf-collar, hacking pock-ols, print lining. Sizos 12-20. Sport coat: flawless in cut and tailoring 1299 A rich fabric bland of lilk, coshmoro, nylon, lapel* flap pockets, gray, chorcool. Size* Traditional topper, doublet no raincoat 1399 Voiinfl man, well suited for Easter season from our .jperb Spring collodion Dreg* blues fit Hie occasion: lor Eastor or communion 1399 yA 'oant' for every young man's wordrobn ^ . our dress navy in nsai resistant rayon acetate. Coat foatures built-up shoulder* flap patkets. floated pants. University stylo sport swiff for the young man of fashion 1999 Sooson's how olive! grey or charcoal wool sport coat. .'. narrow lapels, flap packet* metallic buttons. Flop-pockat mocks -In contrasting rayon. Sizes 13 to 20. Delegate to Youth Convention votes a 3-button twit ticket 16** Our 3-bwttanor wfnt by a IshdsMol Campaign platform ... rrsots resistant rayon and acatoto In dank blue, gray, charcoal. Narrow lapoh, flap partial* vent. Sots' draa beta ... FREE ALTERATIONS LONG LOW EASY TERMS Enggass of Pontiac have a wonderful array 'of beautiful, brilliant, first quality diamonds in exquisite ring settings: Solitaire* — Wedding SetsWedding Bonds—All moderately priced Tram $75 So $500. IEWELRY Ca Visit On Comploto Optical Department DR. BARNET SAROKIN, Optometrist 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Wash-wear slacks Ivy. royon/nylon g a b a ► dino, ConHnontal AcrilonO ocrylie/royon flannel. Blue, brown, gray. 8-18. 5.99 OAtryilt fibtr by CUmdrmU Young bays* slacks Cuffsd with plain or pleated fronts, Mastic sido wol»t-band. Mony blonds. Bluo, brawn, gray. S-10. , J.99 Boys’ gport shirts Wash-wear long and short sioova shirt* Ip cotton. Sqt> Color* AlS. 1,99 Toko this eerrod approach la our wool sport coat 16* vow loprts. Gray, charcoal, S6-4R Shfc 36-42, Isagi 38-44. 2: The Important wool worsted slacks Meticulous tailoring combhw wllh rich wool wonted for the man who knows fine 1099 apparel. Continental, pleated models in ■ dm block, charcoal, grey,.brawn, ton. 29-42. Fart S: Traditional wash-wear diets shirt 3» Dross shirts that put on a good front all tho time. No Ironing, semi-spread collars, permanent collar slay* Sanforized broadcloth. White and colon. 14 to 17, \ THE PoyriAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, I960 then off to the Easter parade! What are li'l Easter hats made of? . . , spun-sugar dreams She's a gamin in jeans—and suddenly a brash yougg bud becomes a blossomed crowned, breton-brimmed, halo-headed angel who makes dad limp with delight, and the boy next door lose weight. A. Open crown, flower-ladon straw Beautiful bouffanj Every leading lady of fashion needs a smashing coat or suit yummy confections of froth and frosting Suits with two skirts—are twice the fun and fashion! Hero, q spring, classic in navy linen-look rayon. Boxy, braid-trimmed jacket with pleated navy, white skirts. 7-14..... 8.99 Toppers are terrific especially in luscious new, suede-finish Acri-Sueds® (100% Acrilon* acrylic). Cloud-soft and washable, toof Available in many colors. Sizes 7-14....... 8.99 'Reg. Trade-Mark Young costs with all the fashion flare of big Sifter's! "Bea-catcher" coat, sketched, just one from huge group of fitted and loose styles; wools, rayons, cottons. Colors, 7-14. 13.99 Styles for li'l sister—just os smart end new, )4i..... 10.99 Shiffli embroidered blouses in white cotton, 7-14........1.99 I. Fluff of silk organze^-marshmallow-white skirt, topped in misty roinbqw plaid. Petite puffs of sleeves 'n swaggering. Bow-back sash. Deep hem; petticoat; lined. 3-6x.......5.99 F. Young party-pretty—glamour-necked lace bodice (lined) over a wonderful, whirling nylon sheer skirt. Crispy, standout petticoat/dainty lace trimming. Pastels, 7-14 ....7.99 G. Demurci "darling" of a Sunday-best dress! Dainty pin-dot, laco-trimmed nylon, with swooping petticoat skirt, charming shawl collar and a miniature rose. Fastels, 7-14.......... 5.99 Diminutive ceplice for lift lest sister, 3 to 4x....3.99 Ruffles end loco, nylon petti-slip, edj. strops, 4-44 ,.. 2.99 Cut# as a bunny Easter togs for your tots and toddlors! Subteen world's buzzing with fashion excitement! Party-perfect dress.. • topped with lac# Smart skirt of lustrous catten/sllk, _ glamour bodica of acstata/nylon Q99 A suit classic thst won’t.. Popular boxy jacket and arrow slim skirt — trimly tailored at weal and, nylon flannel, fashion colors, 8-14. (short or hang sleeves) with tatties. Knit er print sport stylet. 2to6x. Dress stacks, tallarad like dad's! Continental or untvarilty stylos In ell wanted fabrics; new colors. 3-dx. New luxury-lobk Acri-Suede* toppers Full-flaring stylos In cloud-soft,__________ suede-finish Acrilon. Wadmblo tool |||99 Many colors, sizes 8 ta wk - ■ w Mr|. Trade-Mark \ Terrific FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, I960 State to Build Up M38, Give Rood to Counties LANSING <*-A legislative committee on state-local relationships would be created -undef a resolution offered by a. Grasse Republican. Rep. Robert g. Waldron said the permanent committee, made 19 of five senators and five n fives, would make a continuing study of state-local relationships. It would also act as a clearing house of information ‘on state-local problems and prepare pertinent legislation for the full Legislature. West Very Concerned The Duke of Atholl has II titles. r lightness] rA wonderful new 1 \ comes to bouibon-.-with DANT CJMKOJf L PERFECTED " Thanks to the exclusive ^ D»nt charcoaling proc-~' i, this is tha lightest, e mildest bourbon j IXTXA AOil 6 YEARS OLD 1 asAiiciii sRWicWSy tXTKA VALUll 90 PROOF OUSSOW WHISHT Economic Split Looms in Europe If PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor A European economic union entered into, with high hopes March 1957 is causing worried thoughts among European states-who fear it ultimately may split Western Europe Into two sharply divided economic, political and even military camps With a deadline approaching July 1, Western leaders are spending almost as much time on this problem as they are on preparations for the East-West summit mace in May. # CAUSES WORRY It was the subject of worried cabinet meetings in Bonn and was major. topic for President Charles de Gaulle and Prime Minister liardld Macmillan during the former's current visit to London. Concern also is felt in Washington, both for the possible effects on U.S. business, rfnd the poss-bility that a plan to uni^e Europe may actually cause It to be divided for decades to, come. At root of the roarers Is a Netherlands,, Luxembourg and Italy. I In the ETTA are Britain, Sweden, Norway. Denmark, Switzerland, Austria and Portugal. * * ' # Tha EFT A Is strtetiy an economic grouping'set up as a weapon against the Common Market. The Common Market is both* political and economic, with an Important objective the intertwining of the various economies in> such a way as to majee war among the member nations an Impossibility. It particularly hoped to avoid > PANT DISttUERS COMPANY,'NEW YORK, N. V. of the si* nation European Common Market that Internal tariffs be rot to per erot on July 1, with corresponding protective barriers going up against aoa-member nations. | In the common market are West I Germany, France, Belgium, The any future conflict between fPraiteej and Germany. Ita/hoped to abolish all tariff and other barriers among the six J»», U to 15 years. Fearful of being shat oat M a rich market, Britain long fought No solution. could be reached, partly because of French suspicions of British motives and partly because of Britain’s own Comrapn-wralth commitments. Until recently the prospect was! for two'sharply divided economic corpa—in which, for example, British automobiles shipped to West Germany would pay an eight I per cent higher tariff than shhilar automobiles shipped from France r Italy. , _ Now new, serious efforts are be-, ing made .at compromise and to prevent the erection of the new barriers which could divide Europe more surely than the best efforts of-the Kremlin.; Bay City Hoist Firm Acquired by Another ST. PAUL, Minn. CD-The American Hoist and Derrick CO.-of St.; Paul has acquireddbe Industrial Brownhoist Corp. of Bay City Mich., through purchase of outstanding stock, ;. * * * Industrial Brownhoift will be op-■ORSE-WEARY—Tom Tryon, crated as a wholly owned aubaid-better known as ‘Texas’ John fory ".of the St- Paul firm, ef-Slaughter,” breaks away from foctive immediately. Operations TV and four-legged scene steal- will continue at Bay City. • ers for a film role as Mahlon The Michigan firm manufactures .In “The Story of Ruth,’*, costar- ore and cohl handling machinery, ring Elana Eden, Israel's answer locomotive cranes, buckets and; to Gina Lollobrigida. 'mobile cranes. IN MOBILOAS ECONOMY RUN- RAMBLER AMERICAN CUSTOM WINS OVER ALL COMPACTS! & Rambler American Custom With Automatic Transmission Delivers 28.35 Miles Per Galon. Tops All Compacts In Gruelling Test To Prove It’s America’s Most Gas-Saving Car! Wins Compact Car Class! RAMBLER’S HISTORY OF VICTORIES IN THE MOBILOAS ECONOMY RUN Rambler scored Its fifth victory In ton years In tha foco of snow-eovpred mountain psssos and choking dust in arid deserts. Hart’s Rambler’s impressive record in past Mobile** Economy Runs. IBJM MPA m saHoa-■ttSMM. UH-I7A7 RM, first In class A. Bask svor-aN miles per geWen-Bamhler with automatic transmission. 1*91-91.09 MFQ, tops with erordrkre (9-cylinder cars)— ^ Rambler win* again! Under official USAC supervision, a Rambler | American Custom scored best gas mileage of all the other compact care in the 17th running of the •auction Mobilgas Economy Run. All care were equipped with automatic transmission—and were chosen at random by USAC officials from dealer showrooms or factory assembly lines. Because of the length oftbe run—over half a continent from Loo Angelas to Minneapolis—Rambler and its competition encountered almost every driving condition that you could mast. No car owner should expect to match in everyday driving the mileage achieved in this teat by Rambler or any of the other can. However, this test provides additional proof that Rambler delivers bait gas mileage wherever you drive. ! * But gas economy le only one measum of Rambler economy. Rambler also scores first in lowest initial pnee, lowest upkeep cost and highest resale value. Rambler—America’s all-around Economy King! FOR AMERICA'S -LOWEST-PRICED, MOST ECONOMICAL CARS SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER * / TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS., w..... Z. DRUG-HEALTH aid BEAUTY NEEDS ALL AT PRICES COMPARABLE TO WHOLESALE ram ftatmt* Sl.M Cam ~ 1** SUCAIYL SODIUM U-H. Iim*. Mdl KM Yaw ^ Cam ^ 206 CLUfinST TEDS IN'i. btoU llJi Cliaitest Pells. 24’i ■•teH S1.M SS* 98" 69« COSALT ^ Yam Cam T 138j tj*u PM Tfiithlt r.lii IIM Cm! OOP IUinmUI Ptwier ^ TTg Mtdim.wrosti.M Cm ^ B0-CA1-AL POWDER aq. Merit**. Retail C—t ^ 697 and 3.99 charge it mid • weight, long-sleeve styles What a wonderful collection of solids, fancies in checks, stripes, plaids or paislfys that’s sure to please any man. Shop early for best selection ... all men’s sizes, small thru extra large at Sears low sale price! Quantities Are Limited S for Easter—and after! Sears Boyville Jr*. sport twosomes NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Look of Thai* Work-Hiving Footurosl Handsome rayon and acetate sport suits?.. ideal for Easter wear in choice of blue, gray and brown . combinations. Sizes 3 thru & • No-rust porcalatned countefrtop, lid, tub • Giant 10-lb. capacity; Roto-Swiri Agitator • Warn plus cold water rinse for delicate* • Safety twitch stops spin when lid's open* You Can Trust Sadrs One law, law Price! FREE Hum Mlvtry Knee N*rm«t W«iH*r InitallatlM Cpcc l-rr.Servke (OwfeUtor) W* S*nrk* Wh«t W* S*lll CALL FE 5-4171 Ust Your Credit . • of Sours! priced low Fashion Tailored sport coats *.1^ Charf* I| Fine tailoring with better fabrics make this sport coat a real BUY! 3-button coat — very debonair in wool with rayon, nylon and silk decorations ... worth -aeeing at this low price.- n wear lightweight slacks men s cotton broadcloth jackets Reduced from $8.98, with newest 2-button jpr 9f) tab collar, raglan sleeves, zip front # Easy to wash. 36-46. chart* is 10-cu. ft. upright freezer at Sears economy price • WuitimK 1QA9S • While They Last . W dm* , NO TRADE-IN IEQUIUD Freezes and stores 364-lbs. of food ... a grand investment in low priced convenience. Adjustable cold control; white porcelain onameled -.Interior. 5-yr. guarantee on sealed refrigeration unit Coldspot refrigerator has fully automatic defrosting cotton Bedford cord slacks • Was »t $269.95 •■1095 • While They Last oJILlF ne d*w» NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED No more mess and mop',. .tbit Poldspot even evaporates defrost water! Freezerjcbest holds 70-lbs. 28-qt. crisper swings put to you for easier choice. Full door • Storage, butter cheet Save!t Chari* It Flap back pockst^ plain front style in ' charcoal, brown. 80-38.. Bedford cord surcoats Completely washable, wrinkle resistant ’? m ( for comfort, long wear. Choose tan - I or charcoal. 36-46. t*J. 154-North Saginaw St. Phona FE 5-4171 'Satisfaction guaranteed oj your moper Lack’ "Satisfaction guaranteed or Phone FE 54171 FOR AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER OF THIS HIGH OUALITY-7 CYCLES. 2 SPEEDS AND LINT FILTER FOR LINT-FREE ALL-FABRIC WASHING! w Ji Ml i i HI II 1 1 n \ If f|: SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1990. ALLSTATE Safety Highway Tires Give You Extra safety AT \0 EXTRA COST ON THE WAY OIT — Paris' popular open burin like this one are being JunftM. The reason: age and too many accidents by pedestrians trying to hop onto the Vehicles while they are moving. But Open Air Buses Going Out * Forward, Traction and traction when in reverse, too. These extra | traction edges are in' l every tread rib and take i a bulldog grip on the a road. . Sidewise Traction to the left or right. Hundreds of these zig-zag grooves grip the road and help prevent your ear from swaying. Stopping Traction the combination of deep tread, rubber buttons (to keep the tread afMurt) and traction edges give you extra fast steps.- hurry to Sears for ALLSTATE 20-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE PLUS SUPER STRONG NYLON CORD 15-inch Tube-Type Blackball 15-inch Tubeless Blackball <;»od looking young “Partel- Of the 2,500 buses In Paris, near-rnnoi” had leas to worry about, ly 1,500 Still have Open platforms. The ever-ebUging conductor, was These were built between 1831 and ■ ■ ■' —... ■ , .... ..... ■ 103S !Tii«puMar1IIAn«> IvMM .M 1938. Every year 200 new hues are ! put In service and 120 old ones I dumped in the used ear heap. Take Pictures of the Easter Parade with a ALLSTATE Triple Guarantee .70* 15 Each plus tax 6.70 x 15 Each plus U AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION • Guaranteed against all rood hazards ... coast-to-coast • Nylon cord lor extra strength and more pleasurable driving • High mileage “emulsamix” precision blended rubber • Have a set installed today. *. done expertly while you shop! KODAK NO MONEY DOWN when you trade-in your old tires FREE FAST TIRE MOUNTING STAR FLASH OUTFIT Complete POLA RETURNS - Ending a 10-year retirement, famed "vamp" of the silent screen, Pola Negri, will soon be seen in a new movie. Called 'The Mystery of the World,” M concerns the destruction of the world by a mysterious atomic weapon. - Comoro Mirada Mila Shappiaf Center ■. Ttlegrepk at Seeara Lake B4. shop Sears tomorrow night ’{il 9 EASTER DRESSES 14-inich tubeless Allstate Safety Highway • • • nylon 1A22 1022 BUY AT SKOAL SAiima AND SHI Scehitf prints . . . pastel solids and un-pressad cluster pleats as wall as slender sheaths art all here tq our Easter* Collection. Sizes for Juniors, ALLSTATE premium bulk oil hi Your Q<- Container Others 5.99 to 16.99 Vte Our Convenient Layaway Satisfaction guaranteed or 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 'am Tubeless Blackball Tubeless Whitewall Size 7JSxl4 MRU Mea With Tra*.-In. Back ■ t riaa Tax lSAZ tun StM 7.50x14 Mtzl4 JHm With TraS.-In, Back ru. Tai 19.ZZ 21XI Tube-Type Blackball | Tuba-Type Whitewall ; [ Tubeless Blackwall . Tubeless Whitewall SUe FrtM WUfe TraSela, 1 Bark Pta* Taa SUe ! PHm With TnOs-lR, .Booh Pin To*. , Sim ! Mat WKk Tra4.-ta. | Back flea Tax ] She FrUa Witt IMi-h. Bark Flat Tat 6.70x15 14.22 0.70x15 1722 6.70x15 1622 6.70x15 1922 7.10xlS 16.22 7.10x15 1922 7.10x15 1822 ,7.10x15 2122 7.00x15 1822 j 7.00x15 | 2122 7.60x15 2022 7.60x15 2322 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1980 SEVENTEEN Retiring President of WMU Is Honored Nofthe Same I This Year on i Old Broadway NEW YORK - Playbill magazine says this year'| Broadway season has attracted more than 900,000 lewir - theatergoers than laat year’s season. ♦ , ★ dr The magazine, which Is distributed as programs to each ticket holder at all S Broadway theaters Eaatcr Monday Event Renews Custom Pisn Egg Rolling at White House Would Call Polaris Sab [the Jefferson Davis m WASHINGTON. CAP) — One el the new Polaris-type submarinse should be named the Jeffsraon Davis, Hep. Armistead Selden (D-Ala) gays. Legislator Asks U. S., Canada to Consider Iwnes- lay Seurat . lord B. Hayes in 1878. i Before that, Washington children i rolled their eggs on the grounds at (the Chpttol building In pursuance of a custom traced back to the ( early days of English history. ( l POLICE CHASED THEM , ! In 1878, however, annoyed Capi-1 ! tol police lor reaaona tost to history 1 routed the egg roUen front the | Capitol lawn. to have rallied the children and; led them to the White House when President Hayes gave them permission to continue their finite. Western Michigan University from a one-building normal achoot to a 70-building, 200-acrt campus with Fix Up Your Home for Spring Sears is your Kune Improvement Headquarters! k shop Friday and Monday nights ’til 9 STUCK — Six-year-old Mika Tlca at La Puente, Catit, got hlmaalf Into a jam whan ha decided to take the direct approach to get a bag of peanuts from a vending machine. Firemen worked tor 1H.hours to free him or four years. The plan has been taken to members of the U. S. Senate. Badanai, ■aid, and Republican Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wts) greeted it as a possible solution to the prob- Completely odorless, paint in any season wfth windows closed. Spreads smoothly .with brush or roller. Fast drying, wash with soap and water, no danger of streaking. Save nowl CHICK gEARS FOR ALA PAINT NERDS One Lever Control . Water Softener Only JS Down 13495 Low-cost rain-aoft water. 50,-000 grain. Tank- guaranteed 10 years. fa.000 grain Softener .169.95 90,60# grain Ssftener 199.95 Chicago’s diversion pissed the U.S. Senate but was vetoed tv President Eisenhower. "Now they are at M again and I (1% OFF LAB0R •nd V /V U117 MATERIALS Homart space- saver gas furnace Among the bene fits of the plan I as listed by Badanai would be prof- j it from Canada’s sale af Vater! | to certain watar-de Orient areas 1 In the United States. ' Thrifty General Purpose Brush , 4-Inch J69 Charge It Master-Mixed budget • priced paint brush of 100% hog bristle. Enameled hardwood handle. gave at Bears. I (Will Move to Make I Ceylon a.Republic Three-Piece Roller Set T Qc with Drarl with Big 7-in. Roller 7-inch roller ... A real Economy Buy! 3-piece .set consists of 7-lnch roUsr, rust-resistant roller tray and long-wearing Dynel roller cover. Set la easy to keep clean. Save at Sears tomorrow. Pstet Dept Deal* Mala Basement * • Regularly $184.00 • 80,000 B.T.U. C&p. Homart Automatic Cellar Drainer 100.000 B.T.U. Furnace, Reg. 9194 120.000 BLT.& Furnace, Reg. $229 160.000 RT.U. Furnace, Reg. $299 COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP)-The ’new government of Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake pimounqed today steps will be taken aoon | to make Ceylon a republic within the British Commonwealth. No Cash Needed PHA Terms 5 Years to Pey Cell Day or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernisation Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Fluorescent Frame Medicine. Cabinet Bag. $41.99 37M Charge It Decorative, Roomy Wall Type Oedema White 499 Charge It U x Sl-ln. window glass mirror door hss full length hinge, 22-in. width. Other Medicine Cabinets 2 69 to S9.95 Vitreous China Washdown Toilet Less Seat 26” Charge It quiet-kmc Ufa flushing mechanism. Won’t stain check or erase, white only. White ToUet gest.8.99 Galvanised, Welded Non-Climb Fence ‘ssr *7 Chars* It Good fences makt good good neighbors . . . Call Bean for FREE estimate. Galvanised, approved by US. Testing Oo. Homart Mixer Brass Sink Faucet l-In. Center 895 Charge. It Oteaming chrome-plated brass will maks your kitetmi sparkle. Mounts on wall. Soap dish Included. Modernize. Double Picket Woven Lawn Fence M-la. Bigh 38* Ft sturdy 11-gauge copper-heart ing steel galvanised. Top pickets S-h>. Apart. Bottom IH-ta. v cut in 1948. The move toward ‘A republic would parallel that hi Ghana, the new African nation formed in 1947 of the aid Gold Coast colony. Ghana la to be pro- I claimed a republic July L The new parliament was formed after the elections of March 19. Budget-Priced 54-in Steel Cabinet Sink Only $5 Down 79” Porcelain enamel sink hss sin-bowl and double dfain-board, faucet and strainer. Spacious cabinet area. Modern White Steel Flat Rim Sink 82x2# In. 18” , IS Down You can wash In one bowl and rinm in the other. New, at-traotira faucets, plastic tops' available at Bears. STRONG GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK FENCE new 1%0 Lady K'enmore portable automatic dishwasher Wool tweed walking suits that serve a dual purpose .... it’s a suit and it’s a topper. SUni skirt, three button, three quarter length cost. Removable fur collar. A good selection of Colors from which to choose. Call FE 5-4171 For FREE ESTIMATE 194“ • Regularly $209.95 • Holds service for 12 NO MONEY DOWN . , . up to 36-Mo. to pay on M.GP.* Ragged, Attractive, hard to climb 48-inch fence at Sears low, tow price ! Heavily galvanised to help prevent rust. Call lor fret estimate now! „ Homart built-in 11Q QC electric range ^ Built-in electric range has 4-element surface unit with top-mounted controls . . . chrome finish is easy tA dean. Matching Built-In Orta, 17-inch ......... ,T49.95 Our finest... with these work saving features! Revolving upper rack cleans eVery dish thoroughly. 4 separate cycles, let you select proper wash and rinaa SPRING TOPPERS 10.90-‘12.09 action. “Square” corners give a built-in look. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Hdk 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 ! miliiiliinii! Seroco latex base flat paint N P i IK L gallon 082 1 | m L & It charge R | Sh Admiral NEW'60 NO MONEY DOWNES Weekly New 23" picture tube... giont 212 eg- in. viewing eree! Convenient front controls. Tone central. Lighted chin* nel indicator. 5-year written warranty. Matching swivel base (optional). With trade. NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay BUY ONE TAKETWO ‘ A DAY IS ALL YOU FAY BUY THIS FABULOUS NEW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHES and GET THE MAYTAG Halo-of-Hefct Dryer Nff MAYTAG AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER AGITATOR ends tint problems. Works under water where the lint is. It's included on this fabulous, oil fabric automatic veeshlr.* Get the famous HaM-of-Hoot dryer FRIf. on WKC's Thrifty Bank-O-Meter Plan SPARKLING BRAND NEW LEONARD by KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR IYmi Free Service me N ROIEY NM 146 FULL OF THE LATEST DELUXE FEATURES 108 NORTH SAGINAW • Full-Width Frozen Feed. Chest heldi 39-H». ef meat and frozen feeds, • Reach-Easy Beer Storage far dairy products, mocks, beverages, etc. • Offset hinges, lifetime ceestnictien, fiberglas insulatien. • With year10-yter-oW or less refrigerator in trade ht working csndhiea X, k THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 7, i960 rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN Adah Shelly Branch Sets High LibraryWeek Standard Thb Adah Shelly Branch Li-j New, c le a n, light, airy,yol as typical of modern librar-brary is a fitting place to visit cheerful — it has the qualiUesjiei-during National Library Week. |which librarians like to think' It has the atmosphere the i............■ ____J ___________i______i______________!__-_____ fllhi IaaIt* forward fo In tha ATTRACTlvr, CONVENIENT - A modem library is an attractive, convenient place. The entrance to Pontiac's Adah Shelly Branch, for instance, combines a pleasant brick exterior with glass walls and landscaping effects. Mary Louise S&yad, 806 Corwin Ave. uses the outside drop boxyto return a book. iBt^^H *)00^ collection — about 5.000 titles. But in the collectionLr1 ‘ you’ll find a sampling of every- atm thing. Ifttg The ran8e of subjects ex- aro* tends from the current best- P** selling novels, “Advise and 2® A NEW WORLD - Absorption on the fsos of 6-year-oM John Consent,” for instance, to ABC ** Magirman. 60S N. Perm St., shows how books appeal to young book* for library lovers too a minds, proving once again that libraries are the treasurehooeee of young yet to read. the culture, the preservers of great ideas, stimulators of noble thoughts. m The library’s points of Interest -are grouped separately for easiness. The childrens section comes with would burn It out. Sputnik III was launched from Russia on May 15,1958. The center, pact of the Air Force command and control development division at Hanscom Air Force Base here, amid the satellite perisHbd either In the last half of its 10,035th revolution around the earth or in the first halt of its 10,036th revolution. Because of the figures pinpointing the satellite's death only Jjy a full revolution, the agency eduld i not predict where the satellite' burned up. by cases displaying the books | children need or are fond of. « There’s in encyclopedia J handy for the school children,, and they use it. The adult section has lounge i chairs and study tables; while the young adult section for high i school students is off by itself, i and it too, contains reference works handy for homework. The library staff is proud of the collection of college catalogues available for high school seniors to browse through. ♦ - 0 A As at the Adah Shelly branch, comfort, convenience plus facilities and attractions to create community Interest are planned for the new main library building, according to Miss Phyllis Pope, dty librar- (left), Librarian Jean Andrews (center) checks a reference work at her desk and two assistants, Laura Cobb and Janice Antona are busy at the main desk. LIGHT, CHEERFUL — Light, airy, cheerful and coxy - this Is the atmosphere of modem libraries such as the Adah. Shelly Branch (above)., While tots check through the children’s catalog KWIK-BED Creaky, crowded condl- |: 11 Bp i^BI ditlons Williams street have kept the library from assuming Its full role in Pon-|BH dec, she believes. But the new library — with an atmosphere like the Adah GUIDE TO THE FUTURE — One of the most popular nooks "Shelly branch and a public at the Adah Shelly Branch Library ia explored by Nancy Adams, meeting room—should become 409 E. Beverly Ave. A senior at Pontiac Northern High School, the. a pivotal point in community examines ‘college catalogs to help select the college she’ll attend, life, she predicted. Flexsteel makers of Hi Style Sofa-Optional Bed Doesn't loqj^ like a bed . . . Yet In two seconds with touch of the fingers it is a double bed .with deep 4*/»-inch foam mattress 4'/a-inch foam in seat and back, lifetime. all-steel frame construction. 78-INCH ARMLESS KWIK-BED SOFA $148 tw 85-inch Walnut base with cane arms.......: $229 EXPOSED WALNUT BASE ond ARMS (As Shown)..... $229 EXPERT DESIGN AND DECORATING SERVICE HIADQUARTIRS FOR DREXEL—GRAND RAFIDS—FUDOTIU. i Furniture 2600 WOODWARD Bloomfield Hills THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMP TWEKTT flew Product: Frozen Food From Purdue Lmrorre, m. m Trtmm Adenauer Sends Protest to Reds W«st German* Irate at the Way Khrushchev Talked in France m!‘~'f§9'' tHH&Vf* Harvard Scientist Say* New Method Would Be Accepted by Catholics .-*U.. ■. - CINCINNATI, Ohio R WEDDING - Izolde Silkovskfs, a janitor'* , daughter from Hamilton, Ont., pent 'thank-you notes for wadding stall ment or eharge account par-base ' . However, a spohssnuui lor the rational Aim. at Mutual “ Bank. Robert M Marian Boston, endorsed the bill as Ibrtnllg to general practice mortgoka lenders. Many . Groups Like Bill, ! Mdrgan, an executive of the bu* On. SM. it KHUna r.^.^W&S2 of savings banker*—te persuade consumers to “save buy for cash" Instead lating debt. The National farmers Union also joined a growing list of con- Sound Sales WASHINGTON t* —' Retailers and email loan eitanhtations Wednesday attacked the * credit- _ m R| MB with chargee that ,R earner organised* raise prices, damage thellegtototton^ Angus bustness and hart employment. 'Tor every lake er fradalent Farmers Union, I which told the ere are “mortgaged to the1 hilt." T tr ruMat HE SEEKS ASYLUM — Luis Conte- Agbero, Havana television commentator, is seeking political asylum in this country. He gave an interview after being released n parole in Miami fay Immlgra-J tion officials Wednesday. Aguero ■ arrived in Ml&pii by plane after — . ,—7----|—, __________ _______,____________ , fpopB—-spending a week in the Argentine gifts as sht prepares for her^Sunday marriage to the son of a New jan(j lenders to tell consumers injwheat and potatoes were partly Embassy in Havana.* Fidel Castro has repeatedly denounced .1, Aguero. hundred perfectly sound sales." Cmgtees was told by William 1. Cheyaay, executive vice president at the National Fsuadatioa for Consumer Credit. * ★ * Cbeyney testified before the Senate, banking subcommittee on a State Farm Prices Up Two Per Cent in March LANSING (ft-Tho Index ol prices received by Michigan farm-era In mid-March. was two per cent higher than February, but per cent below March 1960. The federal-state crop reporting I Says NAACP Backs Sit-Ins to the Hilt NASHVILLE, Tern. (AP)-The chief counsel of the National Aasn,| for die Advancement of Colored People, says toe whole force of his organization is hahigd ths Negro sit-in demonstrations. Thurgood Marshall addressed more than 4,000 white persona and Negroes at Fisk University Wednesday night. ‘"nils (• not just a protest to get a hamburger and a hip of coflee, and both aides know it," Marshall said. "It 1C a protest; •gainst too whole vicious system! of segregation in the'South which' Is aided and abetted by the North and condoned by the .federal government." measure by Sen. Paul H. Dougin service said improved prices for s ID-Ill) which would require -stores meat animals, poultry,- eggs, -s Named by Williams ' LANSING Edward C. Me-Cobb, Grand Rapids attorney, Was' named by Gov, Williams to the] Board of Commissioners on Uni-! I formity of Legislation in the United States. McCobb, ST,.succeeds: E. Blythe Stason, University of I Michigan faculty advance the full credit service 'offset by a price decline for whole- C [charge they will pay on an ln-|sala mBfc. 1 -If Sales In bakery products stores! amounted to ITSl million for the first nine months of 1959. • Repeat".I by Demand! STAINLESS STEEL 3-nrfct In Mi 24 PIECES Reg. I7.JJ Diaeouat Price V TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF! ▼HIS SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR FRI. and SAT. ONLYI ICI CREDIT PARK JEWELERS 1 NORTH SAGINAW EASY CREDIT YOU PAY LESS a WKC ...tell us if we're wrong! Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas THE POXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IQffo TWENTY-THREi MRS. JOHN 8. GAVKS Mr*. John S. (Gladys E.) Gave*. 63, of 4M W. Kennrtt Rd , died in her sleep last night at her h6nut. She was *h member of the Methodist Church, the Maccabees HU ^ody Is at Price Funeral Home. CLIFTON THRIFT Sandy Beach Owner Dies Unexpectedly AUGUST ,$). DDEBLER .terday of a heart attack suffered TROY - August C. Doebler. 7T, atJjta bome „ „ • of 3325 Troy St., died yesterday). »• w“ “ ***** tor tt» V* William Beanmdnt Hospital, ^nan“ Corps at Grand Royal Oak, after a . brief innes.JBla* ?*fore that>.WM • <**■»• , 1st at Cohimbtavine Woolen Mills Lodge and the Veterans’ of Foreign Wan Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband and a sister, Miss Minerva Metcalf of Port Huron. Mn. Oaves' body la at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN LAZARSK1 Mrs. John (Valeria B.) Lazarski'l. of 71 N. Telegraph Rd. died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage’ aft Pontiac General Hoipltal after a long illness. She was 66. ' Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Murray (Florence) j Sullivan of Grand Rapid#; two! grandchildren; a sister and a brother. ^ ServTce will be held at 1 pm. I Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry 'l(ount Park Cemetery, aifton Thrift, owner of Sandy! rwawra r vrkrv Beach and former owner and oper-| c*“u* T" ! ator of Sandy Beach Inn. died; Mr»- Charles E. (Agnes) Perry, unexpectedly of a heart ailment at °f Florence Aye. died yes-his home yesterday |terday at the Community Hospital Mr. Thrift, 65, of tM2 DixieP"£!oiMhville after • brief Illness. Hwy. also had operated Ivans Bar'* n*m."rrf.0,IJ(>n™ in Pontiac Methodist Church, the Golden -Age Surviving am his wife. Ells. andfaP *WCA and the’ a brother,' r™', , ; | Service will be held at io “• Saturday at the Donelson-Johns j 5frs: F- barren J®1,en) ***?' °f! Funeral Home with burial m tf*o* i mere Cemetery Odell of Clinton; 10 grandchildren! The family said any memorials:"? *«• may be,made to the Michigan wtl) •* «** Heart fund. Saturday .at the Caateriine Funeral • . . - Home in NorfhviUe. The Order of* _ {Eastern Star will conduct a grave- Deaths Elsewhere m,u" DETROIT i*» -Circuit Judge;____________ ______________ Robert M- Toms. 73. died in Harper Hospital hem Wednesday. He suffered a heart attack last fall.! Toms retired from the bench Dec.! 31- •- - . ■ * * * DETROIT « — John W. South-{ worth. 56, of Detroit, manager of j Shell Oil Co.’s Michigan Division! for 15 years, died Tuesday after •uttering a heart attack. * * * . LANSING UP - Fred L Kirchor. 66-year old dean of the Lansing City Council and a four-term Republican representative, died here} suddenly this morning, the victim of a heart attack. Kireher was serving his 27th year as a City Council member and was in his! 33rd year on the Ingham County! Board of Supervisor*. He wasj chairman of the supervisors board t at the time of his death. ‘Kireher’ served in the House of Representatives from 1939 through 1946. j ABNER E. MITCHELL In Columbiavtlle. I Mr. Mitchell was a member of ________ - the Lapeer Country Club and the — Service for Abner■ Masonic lodge at Skowhegan; . Mitchell, 69, of 533 Madfaon. Maine. • st., will be held at 3 P h>. tomoc- surviving am his wife, Geor-row at Baird Funeral Home. Bur- U. two daughten, Mm. Tom J*J_wlll be in Mount Hope Cerne-Jp^e,. of Lapeer and Mrs. WU-“‘T' . jliam Wplfson of Highland Park, Mr. Mitchell died suddenly yes-1 and three grandchildren. Attica Ex-Official Dies Suddenly ATTICA ■ — Service for former' Attica Township Supervisor Otto! Whitney, 72. of 821 S. Lake Pleasant Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Attica Methodist j Church. Burial will be in Attica I Cemetery. * * * * Mr'. Whitney died suddenly yes-—terday of a heart attack at .Mi home. He had been Attica Township supervisor from 1926 to 1938, and; from 1939 until his retirement in 1951. he was chairman of the La-| peer County Welfare Department. After retirement he worked his hobby as a gunsmith into a business. f His-body is at home until noon .Saturday. • Surviving are his wife. Orpha: • a daughter, Mrs. Thurlow- Pierce of Attica; two eons, Douglas of j . Detroit and Thomas of Lakeland,! Fla.; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements am by Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer.' ARTHUR L. Mar ADAM* .Arthur L. MacAdams, salesman, for many years at Pontiac Retail! Store, died In hit sleep last night at his home, 101 Oakland Avc. He jwas was 72. A member of Central Methodist Church, he also belonged to the Pontiac High Twelve Club. Order of Eastern Star Chapter 228 and' Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21. Mr. MacAdams leaves his wife. Asenath; a son Arthur L. Jr. of jSwarthmore, Pa.; two daughters. 'Mrs. David (Emma) Nicolette of! _Grand___Rapids .and Mrs. (Inez* Pulker of Flint, an grandchildren. Also surviving am two step-! daughters. Mn. James Hon of Pontiac and Mrs. Thomas Dodson of Des Plains, IU. ' Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. 1 Saturday at Sparfcs-GrifHn Chapel. Rhino Baby Dies at Birth CINCINNATI. Ohio fAP) -r A normal 30-pound rhinoceros died during' birth Wednesday at the « Cincinnati Zoo. Officials paid it was only the third rhino ever con-| ceived in captivity in this country. Negro Minister Elected to Texas City Council | SLATON,-Tex. (AP)-A Negro Baptist minister was elected the City Council Tuesday, the first Negro to win that office,in this sduth plains area of West Texias. j .The Rev. L. L. Dixon defeated {five white opponents. He> g3t 207 votes in ^inofficial returns against for his closest opponent. I Slaton, M miles southeast of j Lubbock, has about 6,000 | dents. I Grand Coulee hydroelectric plant is rated at about 1,316,000 kilowatts. SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 3-Pc. ALUMINUM CHAISE SET 29.9S $ Value 22 $1 lays your sot owoy until May 1st Special purchase pre-season sovinys on this .rugged 3-pc. set! Smart colorings, sturdy rust-resistant aluminum frames. The chaise adlusts to-5 positions; dll three pieces fold for easy storage. Place yodrs in layaway now! • Same Set Plus 2 Tobias.......29.99 Waite’a Furalfaro , ,, Downstairs Room Size TWEED BROADLOOM RUGS 12' by 12' 9' by 12' or 9' by 15' Sixes 12' by 15' y 44 *48 Choose from these smart colorings: • Black and White Tweed -e Brawn «n# White Tweed o Brown, Green and White Tweed Waita’s Ruff* , , , Downatair$ Fay's Hardware and Sporting Goods Going Out of Business Sole We will sell os e whole the following items: Screen wire, plumbing supplies, ammunition pnd gun cleaning supplies, hunting boots, cabinet he id wart, bolts, etc. No reasonable offer will be refused! a ITS Flsttex Reg. $5.10 Got. ...............NOW $3.1 S Reg. $1.74 Qt. ...............NOW $1AS m Satiuhix Reg. $7.20 Gal. «................NOW $4.50 Reg. $2.26 Qt. ...............NOW $U7 BP* Fleerlvx Reg. $6.85 Gal. .........NOW $4.3$ Reg- $2.15 Qt........ . . NOW $143 BPS Latex Base Vinyl Bead, Reg. $6.00... NOW $343 Reg. $1.89 Qt.......................... NOW $1.13 AU Other BPS Paint* Priced Accordingly LOW! Fay’s Hardware & Sporting Goods 906 W. Huron Pontiac VALUE-PACKED HOME FURNISHINGS It boots, as It swoops, as it deans! Powerful HOOVER CONVERTIBLE $5995 No Money Down, Months to Payl O 2-speed motor far ALL vacuuming O' Automatic shift, modern styling # Throw-away hag, no mats or bothar O 13.95 Tool Sat. 4 lovely patterns! Guaranteed 2 years! 45-PC. DINNERWARE Rog. 29.95 19 88 Special Purchase! Terrific Savings! Fine plastic dinnorware that Wrll ‘ never fade, is guaranteed against breaking, yet has the appearance of the fittest china! 4 lovely patterns, 45-pc. service for 8. - ’ Waite’a Ckiicr.. . fifth Floor Now ... a floor polisher that applies PASTE WAX . . AUTOMATICALLY! SHETIAN0 AUTOMATIC DISPENSING PASTE WAX PAPS { WITH A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF WAX FOR THE AVERAGE ROOM FREE/ For a limited time only with the iSitetlcixicL AUTOMATIC DISPENSING KUG CUANtNQ FLOOR POLISHER Past* Wu Pads, Rut Clcanlna Unit and Automatic .Liquid Dia-nensei Sampla Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo. FAYS FOR ITSELF IN 1 USING I Shampoos any 9xt2 ru, for ten ti sue. One round of rug cleaning m Waite’s Housowaro* ,.. Fifth Floor Sondtd/ Ready fro Finish! LARGE 8-DRAWER PINE CHEST 24.95 Value $198 Large 34" hi, 41" wide, 15" deep knotty pine chests. One will really add storage space tp your home! ’ NEW IMPULSE STARTER Jft'y BIG 25-INCH CUT ROTARY MOWER With 3 HP 4-Cyde B&S Engine Shop and $ New Super-Size CLIMB-A-BOUT GYM $4^ $1 PLACES IN LAYAWAY! a-4 II '(UNTIL MAY \Vt\/ ^9 31 Zo SHOP and COMPARE! i entirely new- idea in backyard fun for children. They climb up, down, over and around oh the exclusive new "Clirhb-A-Bout Ladder" and in complete safety, too, ». SENSATIONAL . CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS! • Dolan* catwalk ilite, 2 ontra wteo. non-tiH bracoU awte§B. • 2-aoat akyridor, chinning bar anU 2 trayoao ring*. • SFKIAL: RmfU baao waterattiin Ua»4Wy date m6 atefcaa no* Waite** .. . Dowaafair* : m twisty-four THE TOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 Start Production Nonwhite Passes olMo^onCily Revived in Africa To Be .Ready This Foil, Sound, Color Film, Is Community-Booster Production has begun on film j entitled **The' Pontiac Story oft Pragma and Promise."—a project] the Pontiac -Area Chamber of Com. merce has undertaken to boost'the city in the forthcoming centennial! year. * * ; '> ■The film, to be ready in the fall, will be in color and sound, last 26 minutes on 16 millimeter] * film, according to John W. Hits I linger, manager of the Chamber. Most of the scenes will he of j items at Merest in and around I Pontiac, he aaM. Bat some will I he studio shots .depleting Indian J scenes from the city's early history. # J The film- is being prepared. Hfr-j linger said, by Snuffy McGill. -a] professional Detroit photographer. The scenario was written by JDr.. George Field, associate professor' of marketing at Wayne State University. '* * * The film -will be available for: showing throughout the city to all' civic, fraternal, church and school: groups, said Hiriinger. 1 By LYNN KEHOIXUNO JOHANNESBURG. South Africa1 (AP)-rThe South African government is reviving the hated passes] for nonwhites, defying mounting demands at home and abroad for modification of its racial policies. | The government gave some indication of trying 1o make the] pass system more palatable to the; Negroes. Protest demonstrations against the identity papers three! weeks ago-.drew police fire that! killed 72 Negroes. • * * In .the uproar that followed the slayings the government suspended its requirement that all Negroes moving about .in such! “white’’ areas as the nation's big cities must carry passbooks giving their identification, place of, work and other personal details.' ones. He did not say when ! government would* start enforcing }he pass law again. I ’ +, ♦ . . '• Scattered violence continued. , Two churches ware set afire party today in the Walmer Negro settlement near Port Elizabeth, on] the Indian Oce^n. Police accused Negro agitators of aetting the fires as a form of intimidation to] keep alive the race conflict. More than 1.300 religious lead-.era — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish — issued an appeal for a| .nationwide day of prayer and! penitence Sunday by all races to j find ‘'the right answer to the prob-| lems of our country at this time.' Women's Camp Finds Objectors would bs the first of its kind la MB the country. „ ■ The Detroit institution currently ■. houses shout 309 of the state’s ■ Negotiations'lor the state to take over the women's division broke down last year. Two on Dehoco Board! sb,Wn* «*■»■» «f the atates t _ , , . women inmates to the proposed Think Brighton Site rO rehabilitation-camp would cut Into I Cut Their Cash Detroit's corrections budget and | proportionately reduce the work- ] LANSING OB—Two commission- load of women prisoners The! era for the Detroit House of Coqjbc-! women's division turns out all the ] tion moved today to block planned laundry for the city’s Institutions, construction of a $175,000 camp ..........- ■ ’ |en prisoners. BB in Switzerland, Key legislators were invited to;^- , >\« • diacuu the move mer member of the Wayne County married her sweetheart Andre of Supervisors. Justice Minister F, C. Erasmus said Wednesday, in announcing reinstatement of the pass require-! pnent. that the government might [consider applying the laws ’‘ini such a way as to put more stress! . ... jupon the advantage they hold for Dietrich Shops in Paris Negroes." He did not elaborate. ■ Thousands of Negroes burned] their passes In jubilant demonstrations of victory when the pass laws were suspended. Erasmus] said police would Issue them temporary passes until they .get new Porumbeanu at Henderson. N.C., in a live-minute ceremony late Wednesday. She is 19, and he, 35. (See story on Page One.) PORTLAND. Ore. (B — Jean-eft Stubblefield, who was separated from her Siamese twin last1 ■ . , Oct. 6, has been hospitalized with Plont Injuries Rise pneumonia. LANSING iB - PARIS (AP)—Marlene Dietrich, arrived by. plane from New York today to select some Paris gowns for appearances in Austria and, Germany. Slje brought 80 pieces M baggage with her. (frequency rate in Michigan manufacturing was - 8.0—nearly 10 per cent above the all-time! low 1958 rate, the State Labor Department I reports. The rate refers to the average’ number of disabling work injuries for each million man-hours worked. No explanation was- given for the 1959 rise. today when she dropped out of I sight in Switzerland while her hua- k band, Jacques Chanter, visited the ! Riviera. The French actress arrived by m1 plane In GeHeva and disappeared. ■ At the same time Chanter was]! spotted driving in southern France. !■ He said he was going to St Tropez, ,■ where his romance with Miss Bar- * the House. dot blossomed into matrimony last g June. Corrections, authorities said the There havt • "Eye-Ease" Filter Shield • New "Power-Up" Chassis • Many Other Features EASY TERMS • HURRY! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 • SATURDAYS 'TIL 6:00 • OUR TWO STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY • FRAYER’S Furniture and Appliances 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC « FE 4-0526 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS * OR 4-0415 OPEN TONIGHT —’PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR 3rd WEEK OUR FABULOUS WAREH08SE BRANCH - STEWART-GLEHN 00. SAVE ON SPECIAL ORDERS 478 STYLES 1057 COVERS By "KROEHLER" —"VALENTINE SEAVER" — "BERNE"—"BARCALO" and'Many Others OF SOFAS—CHAIRS—SECTIONALS ROCKERS—SLEEPERS—CUSTOM COVERED FOR YOU BY THESE FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS 164" May Be Ordered in Your Choice of Many "Covers By KROEHLER WITH NYLON COVER end CROWNED FOAM CUSHIONS Thl*. smerty ityled lofe in a decoaator style flat weave nylon cover and full 5fV* frowned foamed rubber cushions. You . can order this sotA In other colors for even lass than this during our sofa and chair fair, . iir s29J7 Colonial Chair Choice of CAB MV f/ial Coveys LlaQi "tm special" swim bocker MADE FROM THE SHORT ENDS OF COVERS USED ONLY ON-CHAIRS SELL INC AT |«9.00 AND UP. ■ 17 Large »l«» iwivVl rocker. Upholstered In aapported back, vuhakta picnic except wet and baek which an npbalcicnd In' quality trine cover1 winy of which art lft% pyUra. ' K Choice ef 6 Colon—Exactly as Pictured s39‘ Occasional Chair Mhg. Aim* *37.87 Platform Rocker CREDIT TERNS SO Biff Sum as Ceil Up to 2 |e«n Peyaeat S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CLOSED WEDNESDAY FE $-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST,' Open Men., Thun,,.frl. 'HI 9:00—’Tuts, end Set. 'til 5:30’ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1060 TWENTY-FIY* WARDS 48 5. Saginaw Sr. • FLOOR SAMPLES PRE INVENTORY * MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED NUMBERS • ODDS AND ENDS OF BETTER FURNITURE • SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED SAVE *60°® This gorgeous 3-piece sectional will odd beauty to dny room setting. Can be used as a single unit or rearranged as divided pieces. Foam rubber-reversible cushions. Fine Kroehler construction. A wonderful buy. STOP NOW FOR GREATEST SAVINGS in HOW! SAVE 01UVIKO MM FUMmiE! 159 4-Pc. bwklar Settle—I Beoutiful nylon dtcorator colors-foom rubber cushions............... Dwisli By Kroohlor. 2-pc. sectional foom' rubber cushions. In beautiful gold linen fabrics ........... *219 149 Daehi Modem Sola WHh loose pillow bock, zippered foam rubber cushions and bock— WardVIsgular $1£9 Value.... *99 Kroehler Sofa aad Chair _ . In whito 100% nylon cover, foamSg rubber rovrsiblo cushions — Word's Regular $279.95 Value. •.. Kroehler l#c. SerfM Choose from 8 decorator colors-# 100% nylon covers, reversible el foam rubber cushions — W< Regular $299.95 Value-Now. 219 t#e. Kroehler Sectional ej am gg Supportedjwck plastic covers, gold* g #U Ward's Reg. $299 Val. Save $120. SAVE ON CHAIRS-DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Daaleh Modem Chairs Solid walnut orms, foam rubber ripper cushions ....... ....... Kroehler Swivel Chairs Nylon covers. Tremendous values. Massive men's comfortable chairs. Nylon covers .................. 34“ 29“ 64“ Occasional Chairs A AM .Round barrel backs, green & gold, y|lW reduced to....................... aa V With massive wood arms. Just two to sell at .. ........... 22“ swivel Rocker Jl AM Nylon cover — completely guoron* aU*v teed. Buy now! .Sava!............ erM Not just another sale, but the complote stock From our warohouoo as wall os Word's downtown store is included. . . Savings up to 60% and mors ... Ws ora going to toko inventory but instead of count, count, count, wo aro going to toll, sofl, toll and tall ot such drastic price reductions tbat wo shall havo vary littlo loft for inventory ... If you really wont to save oh finor quality furniture don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime opoprtunity. TABLES-LAMPS-MIRRORS-PICTURES ALL SMALL ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 7 6“ Selected Oreup ef Table loams Word's formor values to $19.95. Your choico ot only.. Bookcases Selected group>-blond bookcases from Word's Rogular $19.95 stock........ Selected 6reup ef Pictures Word's formor values to $29.95. Pro-Inventory Solo Price........... ..... Bbsell Carpet Sweepers Just two to soil at only.. Limed Oak Oosslp loach Ward's former $29.95 value.. |88 6" 14M Odds aad Ends la Tablet ■!$$ All styles and finishes.' Your choico M of a sebetetf group.. Oroup of Three Tables Two stop tobies and harmonizing coffee toble. Word's Rag. $39.95 reduced to .................. .. Fortaico Top Tabbs In oil finishes and stylos. Your choico .................... Solid mahogany, complofo range of stylos. Reduced to only........ White Speckled Formica Tap Tabb With brass logs, a big buy at... t 24" 14" 19" ir STOP NOW FOR GREATEST SAVINGS BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED! I Pc. Bedroom Croup — Solid Maple • —- Bed, chest, dresser, mirror, mattress, springs and two lamps.... 139 '4 Pc. Bod room Suita -r- Solid walnut finish —>• Includes -triple dresser and brass trams mirror — Reduced to only ....................... 4 Pc. White Bedesew Group has for- •, tnica top —• Includes popular bookcase bed — a decorators showcase.. 139 139 Salld Mahogany Bedroom Salta with; double dresser, chest, mi bookcase bad .......... Solid Walnut Bedroom Salta. Ward' regular $399 Values — chest, mirror, bookcase bed and dresser — Sava $160............... 149 *239 Odds aad lads In Bedding — Serta and Seaty Mattresses and Box Springs — Ward's Values to $69.00 — Mismatched pieces — Your choice_________ Seely Mattress or Bex Springe — twin or full sice Button free — JO year guarantee.............. *33 39 Seaiy Radi-Bad — Nylon covert — foam rubber cushions —. complete with innerspring mattress 159 169 Simmens Spte-led — Grey metallic fabric floor sample — buy now!.... 39 NYLON COVERED RECLINING CHAIR *59 $1°° Down «l». Week HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS TOO Sfi/ewio m Use the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Intartit or Carry Charge if Paid Within 90 Days • No Finonco Company • Makt Payments at Oar Store OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTH. 9:00 P. M. /L real massive "he-man'V reclining choir . . . as comfortable as it, is good looking , . . This big reclining chair has been selected from our higher priced chairs especially fdr this sale ... has supported plastic nylon cover. See it! lilg 4S SOUTH SHGinHUI I TWESTylll ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL’ T, IMP His Fingerprint but Likely Abe Neva? Knew It DAYTdN. Oblo * - Lloyd Oe-o( Un- it’* only » partial Eager Beaver Uses'* Torch Unnecessarily CANTON. Mo. w - A burglar, using i tech, almost succeeded in cutting through the door of an unlocked, empty sale ait tha Martin Chevrolet Co. before he was sur- prised by CKy Marshal Jtkhard Bros*. The Marfar escaped by running trough opiate glass door. His torch had cut through a notice, attached to thrdoor of the safe, which stated: "This safe ia' e tint aoo hi tiM UJ3. iv imgerprint Is on 0 W jeer letter that Oetendort recently acquired. Written on the praoi-dent's stationery, the hastily-serawted note proposes that the] ef war promote aa Army, NEW 1960 RENAULTS - All Color*—Immediet* Dtli IP YOU &AN 8 of CIGAMITTIS o DAY YOU OAhr YOU SAVE 837 COIL MATTRESS SALE!<3 GREAT FACTORY PURCHASES FROM mum r 10-YEAR GUARANTEE SAVE NOW! FAMOUS MAKE INNERSPRING NYLON MATTRESS COMMIE THESE BELIKE FEATURES * Body Supporting 837-Coil Innerspring Unit ★ Roinforcod Center for Healthful Spine-Pampering Sloop Compare will Those Selling Nationwide.. *69.50 to *79.50 A Extra Heavy Quality Tickings ★ Pro-built Sag-Resistant Borden ★ Matching Box^Spring at Same Low Price A Full 10-Yoor Guarantee COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE Luxurious ■ ■ ■^al spring mottroes, box spring. Washable, plastic headboard 3 V' wide. NO MONEY DOWN - 75* WEEKLY me 108 NORTH SAGINAW v* .* TWENTY-S&ygy THE PONTIAC FEE S3, THURSDAY, APRIL T, I960 fEAsrarm VUISH TOYS* Road to Faith Sense of Peace Wraps Us AH About; We Begin to Know God and Life f LEAGUE ^ | BASEBALLS [OR SOFTBALLS EAST TO CUAN, DUIAIII | DOGGIE MATTRESS k J1 Iumbo\ yH CARDS lO*™*!®0 iCadi M l»tW N The mist* flat! across Ike earth tty below as in Aeir patterns, and dift patches et green fields merge with the pale blues and whiten of the mistp themselves. Tbjachjeve faith la hot to acquire T a set of rules that we memoriae, woo bnt a full, yet ever open, heart bull which «e possess with Joy. Faith mlk Income fax made easier No, wnceat auks paying It ssiisr, but VICTOR sto caa sura auks jnfer figuring sssier, Tiw a wsa faster aad amrn accurate with aaaw Champion Adding Machines-lowest «afcasaw»iilM *• . . . ____, keyboard. price* in 10 years! *sr yaar efts* atom ar ham ass Victort astopkla aaw la* today - aad RENT OR OUT canal hwtprttas to Wysant We Also Cmryt BURROUGHS — REMINGTON — UNDERWOOD — CORONA ADDING MACHINES WE RENT ADDING MACHINES 123 Narfh SijinnrSL^FlNQt YOUR FIIINOIY NIIGHIORHOOO STORES BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL'S IgBI/VO; in? lits AsTMlit FOR A CLOSER CLEANER SHAVE 98c DISPENSER OF 20 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES. 69 KILLS GERMS FAST. HELPS PREVENT COLDS REG. 89c 14 OZ. BOTTLE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC- 66 TO KEEP HAIR SOFTLY IN PLACE ALL DAY. REG. SI.35 REGULAR OR SUPER SOFT HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET. . . ,T *i CONTAINS A PROPER BALANCED DIET FOR RABIES REG. 30c—13-OZ. CAN BAKERS MILK 20 21c — 100 FOOT ROLL KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 16 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 Kennedy Won.,. HHH Did Well..»Nixon Surprised tor Santa Fe. (Mir Mexico, butlspor 1 i through It. bateed a (Santa Fa which ia the capital d Wisconsin Vote Proves Nothing Ci 1 weal . of two-inch aaplMltle con- -------‘TfitromtajD. ____ri»w *oul«T»r office inspection. ^ ' Notice Is also hereby. *l»«l Commission end the Assess City of Ponttsc. will hneet la mission Clumber in said City, 'o« nth isy of Aprjn A.D. W#4 at It proved nothing. Yet an dine entries, no matter Iww they finished, said they felt encouraged That ought to set some kind of cm?! record for' American politics. Take Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- -rTOTT. JN ff __N____________Mass), who ran first iiivthe state’s |t Which Him M^pUc.^wtunH^wMi on, unopposed In the presidential primary p election, got.only 30,01 Nixon interpreted his third-place vote as “surprisingly large." He went even further and told Republicans around to look tor a Republican victory in the presidential election In Wisconsin In November. Aha I with He . j I Sen. nuovr* n. ramipiuwy I Minn), his rival Jtar me Democrat-Tof'uSs^Uc/’eT l5Jd,acheyro”“iic contest, got^ibout 372,000 votes, Plymouth. Bids must be in. by April is |or more than 106,000 less than I960. Specifications may b« obtained at T Wnt Bloomfield Town,hip Hail. 4460 1 Kennedy, ?u‘* “‘"‘■[..But he was encouraged because e hadn't done worse. . Vice President Richard M. Nix- ANNOUNCING THE WINNER 100 LBS. CHOICE BEEF MR. JACK KINSEY 4175 WOODSTOCK, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS, JACK! POLKS, STOP IN POR THE DETAILS ON HOW YOU CAN WIN 100-LBS. OF CHOICE BEEP CHEST and UPRIGHT FREEZERS PRICED FROM CU. FT. CLOSED PALM SUNDAY and EASTER SUNDAY SEE YOU IN CHURCH LITTLE’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 5117 Dials Hwy. Open Nights Drayton Plaint Naut ta Dixie Floral 'til 9 OR 1-6555 Thruston GO! mid the vote far greatest vote ever given opposed candidate In the Wlscon-n primary. . The - White House. said: comment." MIGHT HAVE ... ' What does It all add up tot Nixon might have done much bettor If he had gone Into Win cousin to campaign tor himself. But he didn't and1 it was the Democratic contest which got the attention. ♦ ♦ ♦ ’ Under other condMona In the same state—with Just one Democratic entry who, like Nixon, didn’t campaign — Nixon might have done far better. Vet, them’s a chance the big DfflKXXatic vote and the low-man-on-the -totem-pole spot Nixon landed In may Indicate broad Wisconsin discontent with the Republicans and be the forerunner of nationwide discontent which can’t 'fie expressed till November. On the other hand Kennedy, Roman Catholic, no doubt owes And a heavy vote against Kennedy to Protestant West Virginia might not prove any anti-Catholic sentiment at all but something unrelated. For instance: West Virginia is not a prosperous state and the people there might feel a closer kinship to Humphrey, a relatively poor man, than to the young millionaire, Kennedy. What toe Wisconsin vote he got means tor Humphrey Is hard to say. Perhaps, since he got a good turnout to many rural districts, the nation’s farmers are fed up with the Elsenhower administration’s farm policies. Or, it could mean only that the EASTER VALUE PARADE! Sara on Boys' and Men's Wear Up to Vi of Vi none too soon for one newsman. WltMa minutes after a repair rrsstotiou was adopted by the House aad seat to the Senate, a three-inch chunk of plaster toll from a balcony support aad wto the preoo gallery Dale Arnold, United about the Capitol." For Cool Feet, Man LOCXPORT, N. Y. W — Latest fad at Emmet Belknap Junior High School here: chartreuse shoe- 'MICHIGAN'S LAMEST JEWELERS' tfaSyfloMUCL 24 NORTH ' SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TBS MMin REPEATS FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR 2L2t miles per pflon with automatic tnBsiRissien- Mtoneapoiis, Minn., April 6 (Special). For the second year to a row, the amazing Lark V-8, liveliest of all the compact can, topped all V-I’s ta the rigorous 5-day official mileage tool just completed hero. A1 can entered were stock can selected st random. The entire Mobflgas Economy Rua was doaely supervised by the United States Auto Club. Tka remits? Look at the economy figures — officially re- ' corded by the roomiest compact car oa the road, with the moat exciting acceleration aad all-around performance! ik Newest Styles B SUITS New Ploids, Checks, with Vest Boys' Suits $12 ond up All-Wools, Gobs, Sharkskins STUDEBAKER ECONOMY PROVED AGAIN S2Rf to 39*5 "Come In -Leek Around—Compere! See Penltoc'i Great Clothing Values!" Smell Depotif Holds in Layaway! SPORT SHIRTS # Seersuckers • Dents • Many Colors $|69 2 fat $3.00 $25 MEN'S SPORT » COATS ir Trench Coats and Top Coots »*r»' $1295 & Up Men's $1491 I Up » New Spring Style PANTS *4" • GABARDINES 2MnS9.ro • WRINKLE-RESISTANT . m.„ c.™ Men's Spring JACKETS‘4” • ctunna •checks »un.j.nd ♦ H0UNDST00THS • SKEENS «•*•* CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CONN’S CLOTHES IM SAGHAW ™'.« "HAWK u SWEEPS ITS CLASS 22.99 miles perpUqB out-econo mizes all can ii Low MmRim Price Class! A smashing victory hy The Hawk-over non than a dozen other cars! Bear m mind that The Hawk made this impressive mileage record fully equipped with automatio transmission, power brakes aad power steering. Several cm coat hundreds of dollars more. But superior engineering and construction do not have to wear a high price tag! The Hawk hy Studebaker is designed for sport—with pew, . greater V-S power beneath its continental styling; Have you driven The Hawk this year? mMRK%■ SCORES'21J6 HOLES PER GAL and f$s mileagB is only % of the economy story! The Bttnetivs economy of The Lark Six wm proven again to tbs official Mobflgas Economy Ruo-yet gas ariiaage fa ' way that you aavs with 'Dm Lark. You r* r repairs and parts rep! sc Just one way that you aavs with 'DM Lark, mu aho save OR minor repairs and parta replacement, major ooOUon work and insurance, and with hfah trade-in value. Lark Total Economy saves you four dmerant ways! • Yet look M t$e dMfcreace between The Lark sod any other compact. It gives you more total headroom, leg-room and ' ■Bating room, ft is 3 to 15 inches shorter, more perkable. It rides more luxuriously, costs hm-to maintain and operate. ft (torn yon more altamwi to driyoAvory mt aering mOri Why not check this for yourself, thfc SUE Y-OUR flTUDKBAKKN DEALER TODAYI 8-TART YOUR SAVINGS TOMORROW! V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 TWENTYjTINB CROWN • DRAYTON PLAINS..... 4945 DIXIE HWY. Near Willioim Lok* Rood CROWN SPRING HOME FURNITURE Magnificent Modern. , in Gleaming Jewelers JRONZETONE Smart BRASS Accent! Family Size 36" Wide, 48" Long E-X-T-E-N-D-S to big 60-in. Dreamy Comfort FOAM Cushions on all 6 CHAIRS • LOVELY Noturol Blond Ash Woodgrain J Tobl«*Top' RESISTS HEAT. STAINS... MARS , . . you just can't damage! 0 Miracle 'MAREX' Upholstery in newest Gold Hi-lited Pottems . . . Colors ore Locked in . . . will not FAOE!- SIX Restful' FORM-FIT Choirs Comfortably Cushioned with Full FOAM .0 Decorative Self-leveling SWIVIL GLIDES protects rugs end floor*—keeps set level anywhere! Table Top ond Upholstery . « CLEANS easily with a damp cloth. Fmit | Me* WiM« ClMN **• m Dame cloth umy our tremendous Buying power mode this absolutely sensotionol 7-piece dinette value possible! Not last year's model ... but a sparkling new 1960 original —■- just introduced ot the recent furniture show. Packed wjth features you'd /expect to find .only at a much higher price. Beoutifulv36"x48" swirl blond ash grain top extends to a/family size^O" . »•* resists stains, heat and scratches,—wipes clean with a damp cloth. Delicately accented by jewelers brass accents. 6 deluxe posture*perfect chairs in^colorful, washable* wear-resistant vinyl! Choirs have deep,< foam ■cushions and form fitting backs. You could pay far more * . . but you cannot buy better.. See them now at all CRONIN stores , > , hurry in tomorrow ... we expect a sell-out! And . only $7 down delivers it! OHM vomnnu DRAYTON PLAINS 4945 DIXIE HWY. All CROWN Stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'HI 9 Visit Our Other CRQWN Stores • There's ONt NEAR YOU! —14 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU CALL US FOR THEIR LOCATION .--A THIRTY , THE PONTIAC PRESS, -THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1960 STORY OF THE PONY EXPRESS By Dm Oakley and Ralph Lane Oh the same day the mail left Missouri for California, the east bound half of the Pony Express got under way. The mall was carried from San Francisco to Sacramento by boat. At 2:00 a.m. the next morning it was transferred to the rider, William Hamilton, who splashed out of 100*0 in a heavy rain. For over live hours Hamilton climbed a steady upgrade to the relay point, 57 miles away, timing himself in the darkness by the rhythm of his horse's hooves. He arrived with a half-hour to spare. The California midi-had reached the mountains, but the real test was just beginning. Back in the valley, miners were.laying bets against.,the express making it.- A youngster named Warren Upson seized the mochilla and mounted a rugged, mountain-wise pony, it was going to be one long fight over the Sierras. Heavy snow was falling, turned into stinging bullets by the wind that tunneled through the pass. Landmarks were blotted out in 2£foot drifts. Often Upson had to dismount and lead his horse. * After 85. miles and several changes of horses, ha reached the*home station at Carson Qty, having done what many thought impossible. He was to do it again on the return trip and many times after. ' On April 8. I860, the eastbound and westbound mochillas crossed somewhere east of Salt Lake qty. On April 13, they reached their goals. Both St. .Joseph and Sacramento gave rousing welcomes. Four days later the California mail arrived in New York and newspapers told the amazing story — the "Great American Desert" had been bridged in 10, days. Thereafter, "By Pony Express” became a familiar tag on news items In the eastern press. NEXT: Indians vs. the Pony. Sales Picking Up in Tempo Carmakers Eying Spring Surge By BEN PHLEGAR led loud and clear late last sum-] AP Automotive Writer mer when the five American car-PETROIT — The favorite tune'builders pretty, well agreed that among Detroit automakers today «ven million carirwould be sold -is "Sprint ** Bustin’ Out All in the United States in I960 in-Over.” 1. / - dueling about 500,000 imports, j Sales executives scan daily fig- - 9. v* '* urea and hope they -see positive But w*ith the steal .strike and signs of the much-desired, spring subsequent sharp cutShcks in both boom in .auto buying, a boom that I production and sales the forecasts I must come if, the industry is toi became a little less positive, approach its sates goal. one man still hewing to fthe sev-j This, much is certain: Car sales U, million line is Ed Cole, boss definitely improved in March, es-Lf General Motors’ huge Chevro-i Peri ally in the closing days. For;let DJvi,ion. This week'Obis re-Cadillac. Rambler and -ChevroletW8 ^hy firit quarter! it was a record sales month. figures and said firmly: "They For a number of other makes confirm our belief that I960 will It was the best March In sev- be a record • breaking sales year] eral year*. And for the industry for Chevrolet and that we will hold: It was the best month of the con- iup our share of- a seven million' fused i960 model year — con- passenger car. market.” fmed because the scarcity of ,.r steel made many model* nnavall- of more than 439.0M or SS.Mt over Its former Ugh mark. Cer-ysir Mies totaled M.SM. | last continues te add prodne- With the end of coid weather "T ***'. n the. north Corvair sales may e ^o>n-Mcreury,booq.ed | jump. The Corvair tikes a gasoline “ “8 - The Philippines Asks I Permit for Jet Route- WASHES'GTON (UPI) - Representatives of the Philippines will start negotiations here April 26 I for a new air transport agreement con has been running nock and ] with the United States, the State neck with Rambler tn sales.-Vai; {Department announced. Philippine Airlines onqp flew routes to the United States but stopped them in 1953 as part of a retrenchment of its airline sys- | jump, inr umair unrs a gsreviiiie heater which has tended to cut Still to come in the compact]tern which was considered to be mileage figures. With the heater j field1 are the smaller version of over extended, off, the mileage improves and]the Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and] jj)e airline now plans to resume some observers feel this will boost possibly Dodge — all of which will servjCe t0 (|)e United States with spring and summer sales. figure in the final sales totals; new jels . r Ford, which has not had as-much " w * w ■ _______ _ . . . ,____ luck as Chevrolet in pushing Its B - * ? * . . ! reu,M ■£* J01’’ - - (r(l) Roy Chapin Jr. of American officials said, were flights kora often now in terms of 6.500.000 to Motors '.says compact cars will.1** West Court to New York. 6,600.000 industry sales tor thebe taking one-third of all domes-' ' yjyjfor. able last November and Decern- | her. e Corvair to top previous tales | records. For example, in th3 f Prophets in high places sound- quarter Chevrolet reported .tales DISH YOURSELF A REAL A-l DEAL from Eddie Steele-Ford "FREE" 20-Pc. Dish Set With Every New Cor, Used, Truck o Purchased EDDIE STEELE Ponfiac’i Dirtcf Factory Dealer 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Fi 5-9204 ONI Mill WIST or TIL ICR A PH tic sales before the end of the Ban Good Friday liauor The most recent projection ofjjpodd year. They already are tak-l ’ ^ Ford’s marketing research office, mg about one-fourth. With 64 mil-1 LANSING UP -The State Liquor issued one month ago, was 6.-flon domestic sales this would .in- j Control _ Commission has ' banned ,600,000 retail deliveries, an in-dicate a compact total of more sale of alcoholic beverages from crease of one-half million from than two million with the imports noon until 3 p m. on Good Friday, 1959. ... v still to be counted. ' Upril Lr FORECAST CONSERVATIVE? At this stage it appears thqt one of the -original forecasts might be jtoo conservative,. This was George Romney's prediction that sales of compact cars, and of imports ini the same or lower price class, ]would total about 24 million units. ! Romney’s own American mo-i tor* I* working U hour* * day,-! six day* a week and ha* an-] nouneed plan* to step up production Oven morel Ford's Fal-1 Sooty h the world’s fosfott growing bedding maker Over 1,000,000 square foe* pl*nt area added I Now machines —n#w methods installed I Sdoly's wb mokes hotter buys... that's why wo (on bring this amazing value to you of such a low price. Crush-proof border* Sturdy handle* Ml 4-1410 HI-WAY FURNITURE MART I S3 2 WOODWARD A V E. BIRMINGHAM. M/CH. 4 BLOCKS N. Of H M/RD.. 4/4/0 PEOPLE WITH DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT CHEVY ALL AGREE ON THIS... Union Insurance Firm Hits Sizable Coverage NEW YORK (UPI)—An insur-j ance company formed by labor Unions 33 years ago to provide low-cost ’coverage for workers passed the billion-dollar. mark in coverage last year, it was announced yesterday. - | Union Labor Life Insurance Co. taid its coverage rose to an all-time high of $1,073,000,000 in 1959. The company said its assets rose to $36,451,684, also a. record high, artd income hit $47,034,303 to set still another record. Irish OK U.S. N-Pact DUBLIN Ireland (UPI) — An] agreement with the United States under which Irish universities will, get nuclear research and training, equipment and material* was ap-i proved by the, Irish Parliament last night. The equipment, was described as package laboratories. I ’ GARAGES .. . direct to you from AHied Lumber! Individual Solus at Prefect Prices! John CSwsonoy Body by Fisher—Thu lady knows no other in Chevy's field makes you feel so good insid Upholstered windo sills, Safety Plate Glass all around, cranl operated ventipanes— these are refinemen you won’t find in other low-priced makes. SSCHT BUYANY CAR FOR 1ESS UNLESS irSALOT SCAR Magic-Mirror Finish —When this businessman looks at Chevy’s long-lasting finish be sees more than beauty. He sees one reason Chevrolet is the soundest investment you can , make—traditionally commanding top trade-in in its field. More Room Where You Want More Room —Room for people or packages, Chevy’s'got it—where you want it. Up to 3.1 inches wider seating than com petitive aedana. And Chevrolet’s trunk has up to 22.6%* more useable luggage space. Full Coil Ridt-You couldn't' be •ittinp prettier even if you paid a pretty penny more. For none of thr other can near Chevy V size and price—and only some of the smoothest riding higher priced ones—have coil springs at all- four wheels. Shift-free Turboglidet —Only-Chevy in its field ha* an automatic transmission that eliminates even a hint of a rhift, for a sat in-smooth flow of power. And there ere four other transmissions and sevan engines—widest choice in the industry. Me. 1 2x4 Stids 211# Thick lift Asphalt Skinglci Selected Pine Trim Clear AUskaa Fir Siding Fell %" Thick YEARS’ EXPERIENCE • Complete Pldnning Service • Porch Additions • Porches • Attic Rooms • Family Rooms Call Un- Well Call NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY Ne Payments 'til June We will gladly furnish a ftit of qualified contractors if you desire. ALLIED LUMBER MART . **Your Yard on the Highway” 2010 DIXIE HIGHWAY SATURDAY 9-3 mmwmmmmmm FE 8-1558 SUNDAY 10-2 I OwwM 700 4-Ooo« S*dM ^ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast, delivery, favorable deals MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, -In*. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FES-4161 i' THE PONTIAC PflfeSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 THIRTY-OS* Just Arrived . • . Large Select bn Ladies’ Easter ahv*- G1RLS’ and WOMEN’S DRESSY FEATS / n 5 Fine ( SPOUT Large selection of 2 and 3 piece suits in plaids, \ plains, tweeds and checks. } MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Regular $13.95 *10.77 , Regular $16.95 / •IjOj’jp Regular $19.95 *14.47 Regular $22.95 *10.94 Ladies' Shorty Cflf 17 COATS rte sfS’« ” ” ***W l„ onw Women's New Spring Style Shoes We Are Ready for Easter with A FINE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW Others $4 40 to $4.97. Mode by famous makers whose names we promised not to mention. Fine Selection of DISCOUNTED TO EASTER GOODIES • BOXED CHOCOLATE BUNNIES • JELLY BUNS • EASTER EGGS Women's Ladies' Easter Racks of GIRLS’DRESSES New Spring Cesuols One Of the finest selections . . . choose several ot discount prices. In a variety of colors and styles in gray, light blues, greens and Weed. Regular $18.95 *19.47 New Spring styles and colors. Blocks, reds, bone, whites; flatties, wedges, borebacks ond canvas types. Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.95........ 9^ ui Men's Burlington Fabrics Dress Pants, Reg,5.95 ...... Men's AcHlen end Reyen Dress Pants, Reg. 5.95 ...... 9J77 Men's Senforlifd Broadcloth White Shirts, 2x2 Pima Cellar, Reg. I.9B........ *1*7 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES CONSUMERS . CENTER • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Men's Women's *' Men's Ripple Boys' and Girls' LOAFERS SADDLE SHOES Oxfords SHOES $397 $997 rafilar If $187 rafiter S3 * $957 Am stem ftfc to * l»*T *0, amy «H Im| wmrte| •dm. Stem «o 12. Thick croea sdIh wM frmlo now *yfte«. Stem 4ft te *. Cltin with Same cteth. Stem Stt ta 12. - Slmk or Imwa in hay’s hteck, brown, m rsd id «lrfs\ mm i / THIRTY-TWO THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1900 I Market Is Fined i for Meat Quality The A&P Food Stores v George Kayga, meat manager ot ' the oompan/s supermarket 949 W. Huron St., Waterford Township, wen found guilty by Jury yesterday of selling , low grade r, meat In violation' of the state Waterford Township Justice a Patrick Daly sentenced the defendants to pay fines and costs I totaling MO. | James McCblldm, inspector for > the Michigan Department of Agri-culture, said a sample of hambur-* ger taken routinely from a-local ' restaurant ‘‘showed it to be way over Hie legal limit for fat con- The source of the meat, .rather than the restaurant,. Is held liable ; in such cases, said McCollum. STEREO HI-11 $10 DOWN America's (beat value in a Stereophonic High Fidelity Console. Smartly styled, modem cabinet with tfotured grille treatment 4-speed Golden Stereo “400" record changer. Feather-light Golden Ibne arm goes eaey on records. 4 Golden Voice* speakers. Professional-style stereo audio selector pend. Mahogany, or Blond color. Special! *198 The Good Hdusekeeping -SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 First N^gro Cardinal IS£jB JUT" T"“* Resting' in Hospital and fatigue el last week’s la- TOPS IN SALES — The GM Truck and Coach Division-sponsored CL M. Co. is ladder in sales of the 16 teen-age Jjailor Achievement firms in the Pontiac area. The public has purchased $448 worth of the company's Bar-B-4) .skewer sets. Sales manager Judy Sehlicht, 17, ot 20 Grandle St., shows her 'wares to JA adviser Robert f. Miller (left), 1172 Maurer St., and the company's viee president, Ted Dobski, 16, ot 230 Til den Ave. HOME (VP!) — Uuriaa Cardinal Rugamhwa, first Negro cardinal in modem Roman Catholic history, has been hospitalised "His condition la net pumy lag, kui he needs aheeinfo root,” One Tracking Station Losmg Pioneer Five WASHINGTON (AP)\- America's far-ranging Pioneer V space probe ie pulling away from contact with one ot to tracking stations. But a more jwwerful station still Is commumapling easily with the Interplanetary satdjfo. Pioneer was expected to be about 3.300.000 miles from the earth at nooa today, Approximately 2,509 companies in the United States-rely chiefly, on door-to-door selling to distribute their products. . ■ High 1960 Sales Reported '^ Man' for Tony by Junior Achievement 'Sends His Regrets Hie Junior Achievement sales boom throughout the Pontiac area and southeastern Michigan already has passed last year’s total with little more than a month to [go. before the teen-age firms liquidate early in May. It is predicted that total sales figures will exceed Sl^p.000, a ree-|ord set last year in southeastern Michigan. Sales for the area are I expected to be increased by close to $15,000. Pontiac area companies is G.M. Co., counselled by GM Track and Coach Division. . Hie miniature company, which sells JBar-B-C} skewer sets, has sold $448 worth of goods to date, according to the firm’s president Bob Trudell, 17, of 8 Hovey St. Oxford. LONDON UP) — Jeremy Fry an-, nounced Wednesday night he will be unable to act as b e s t man at Princess Margaret's May 6 wedding, for health reasons. Fry, 35, is a close friend of Antony Armstrong-Jones and la a wealthy .director of an electrical firm. Some S3.J87 worth of goods have bees sold la Poatfaq, by JA company salesmen alum October. With a month to gn, 16 local JA companies are Increasing their efforts to sell all thrir hand before Chinese Commie Chef Fed Up With the Reds LONDON W — Kuo Tl-te, chef at the Communist Chinese legs: tion, has been granted aajrhun, a day. He gave no reason for Kuo's defection. Apparently the cook was fed np with He recently returned from s skiing holiday in Switzerland where he was laid up for several days. He suffered an attack of jaundice earlier this year. SALE! ▲ SALE! ▲ SALEI Asphalt Tile Ac E»- SPATTER ■ EXTRA SPECIAL* QUALITY GRADE 9x9 INLAID m- 5«u. LINOLEUM TILE UNGLAZED RANDOM PATTERN CERAMIC TILE $149 2V» Sq. Ft. Per Sheet Mrmirronq vorion SOLID VINYL TILE h 9x9 All FIRST DUALITY ■ ™ (IPs VINYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING FIRST QUALITY PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DIALER We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER REG. $5.95 WALL BOND asRswemsenoit HUNT PIWT..“Tf^AiH INSIDE - OUTSIDJ. ' X WHITE EMIT.. “‘I" PLASTIC WALL THE Special! . ^ EACH TILE OUTLET 1055 W, Huron FE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Men.. Than.. M-. '»ii 9 Tue*.. Wad.. Sat., 'til 4 If Tee Oea’I tny Teat fife From Vt. W ltd lees Moaoy 11, GRAND OPENING OF VICTOR PAINT CENTER NO. 18 : 5601 MICHIGAN AT JUNCTION ■ DIFFERENT SPRING SPECIALS AT AH 18 VICTOR PAINT CENTERS SAVE ON THESE SENSATIONAL VICTOR VALUES^ eZi’XUZSa, 1" ANGULAR TRIM MUSH 14-FT. IXTINSION LADDfRS £VJT - $9.95 sssa_ HS iSt re* 29c . re- $1.00 8* urns jo* noun AND com ■•w -<§ TOOL MNCH VALUl , SSS®-^ StSsJsh DOTS N* SPOTS W 99c •S sis* ■ “"4c, yar *8. s|&3-** *£ TRIM-IT ROLUt COMPLKTI 3-P1CCI SR **i 75c t»t« ttovvi, JJ * « # 5,*®S 4T AIL STO«S* IN PONTIAC AT 158 Ntrlh SAGINAW STREET OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6PJA. . MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 A. M. - 9 I COMPLETE ALTERATIONS IN TIME FOR EASTER...AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! A special purchase of fine imported fabrks makes this low price possible! Our tailors styled the suits with costly detailing, meticulous workmanship... to bring you the suit buy of the season! Regulars, shorts and longs. Robert Holt brought those rich wools from top American mills.., and tailored thepi in our qwn plants to highest specifications! The fabrics, the styling, the fit of these suit! compare with suits setting at far higher prices! - HIRE'S WHY THE PRICES > 1, W« muku tiiu wife in uur «m nudum tulUrlof piaaN. 1UIUA H 2. W.wiltfcuiult. ARE 50 V JncHtywhw LOW I W >*0”**r M Usee foy-ewey plan,« extra charge 200 N. SAGINAW. STREET - OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. m COME IN TO... SHOVELS and HOIS .aftphttwi* Pure Gross Seed | Kentucky Domestic 3 Hr 4-CYCLE CLINTON ENGINE NEEDS NO MIXING of GAS and OIL, THROTTLE (CONTROL on HANDLE. TRIMS to WITHIN H INCH of WALLS, LEAF MULCHER, l24 INCH ADJUSTARLE II cutting height. 9 BIKES 26” $2995 Complete will Gutter SPREADER All Steel, with m Robber Tire Wheels^ 16" WIDE llh 'LARGE ItwRilla Sturdy-Wili Last Jf> | for Yuonl - Jr J a- « ., To: Parrla D. Kewherry, O'Brlra.lire. T. to. Joeca, In Woodrow t, Oray. JoaenH I «rt K. McClain. Gabriel Sail Onion School Prppimk. W. and to all Mfip talereaMi lice: That the toll oI the Sp< meat haratofor* mada by tl Mitchell said he expects no \ AitimaceiAfial ariftnM Mile tieeei if congressional action this year, jgjy* but wants to have the idea >«<»»' considered by the next Con- pmon' gress. Last week the adminis- S?o' tration in effect told Congress it won’t support any farm 4a- _____ bor legislation this year. we* * Cel Mitchell’s year-old proposal t“. for a minimum wage for (arm ui.' laborers has drawn violent op- SSJJJ position from farmer groups. C. kl. IS... e______ . * n METRO takes living room suites sal shatters prices. I You can inspect any piece or group and you won't a find better qualify w better price elsewhere. Visit ■ METRO is out to demonstrate its hotter values! You enn Compere anywhere. Then shop'htITRO! Budget-minded people will find satisfaction here. Quality ie net sacrificed. Yet price I* lowest! So have his ideas for improving conditions of migrant laborers. both domestic and Mexican. METRO new aqd convince yourself fully. SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR ^ Save $50 Often - $|1Q ■ better quality. ............ mWw Smartly tailored. Reversible cushions. Better /grodo inner construction. 2 pieces. 3-PC. KING SIZC SECTIONAL! Automatic Defrost n+rto A £! * ■■BP j » BADLAND? - TRO «*!•* policy. ■ lev J! Beverly Aadlund seems to be ■[ so popular it hurts her. mother, pieces ere specially priced and ■['Whin Beverly refused to go to _____.... ■: Las Vegas and marry a young rrenrtoni ■ tough, she says, “the boy who __L _________ "j wanted to get married started rf.,> S' shaking me. This other guy “1 - , ^ ■ started hitting Mom. I scratched i ' ’ ‘ i ?: •• v ■ one guy and kicked the other, m SfSlW f Bi and finally they went away." W SEr VM m m / t l ■ Mrs. Aadland, tearing her Jaw B1 was broken, checked into a J Hollywood hospital Monday. STUDIO LOUNGE ond CHAIR AT No Coils In Back ' 2 Magnetic Safety Door* Sofa bed And lovely arm chair. Rubber topping over coil springs. Rose-beige end beige color*. In METRO demonstration sale! .Interior o Crteper8'"’ 100% NYLON COVERS FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! Open Monday and Friday Nites till 9 )179 ' / Free Parking rear of store 88 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Sale y/V Priced WITH* TRADE M0BILGAS ECONOMY RUN CARS AVERAGED 21.23 MILES PER NO MONEY DOWN! 202 square inches of viewing area. Powerful ultra-vision cheats brings sharp, crystal-clear picture. FREE 90 DAYS SERVICE. can get“ outstanding Jrom every qf Mobil *>« nup Delivery WITH TRADE FREE INSTALLATION 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Large fO-lh, capacity! Lifetime smooth porcelain drying drum. Adjustable temperature regulator for any fabric. General Electric 2-SPEED—2-CYCLE Automatic Washer CLASS WINNERS IN THI 1960 RUN SUDS SAVER and LINT FILTER Clo«i A 'Compact.........RAMMER A**r. cu.t,» . 11.33 ClestB Acyl, low Pri^e....PLYMOUTH .......,...1441 CfouC ScyLlowPHm..........PLYMOUTH.........-....22.lt 0«*» D lew Medium Price... STUDEBAKER n**k l‘... .2199 Clau I Upper Medium Price. OHYUBn** Terkw ... .29X7 Oats P High Price.........IMPERIAL OTHER MILEAGE MARKS Bukk Le Sabre 19.07. Cadillac 18.82. Chevrolet Biscayn. 6 21.OR. Chevrolet Bel Air 8 20.42. Corvatr 2X^3. DaSoto Fir*, flit* 21.01. Dodge Dart 6 24.74. Ford Falaefc25.«4. Ford F«)r. lane 6 22.48. Ford Fairlan* 8 21.SB Oldsmobil* 88 18.24 Portae Catalina 19.73. Studebaker Lark 8 23.28. Thohderblrd 19.89. Valiant 27.30. ■pi wpervtaed a*dr*«»i vwMad by Sm IMad Data* Aria CMh Water temperature control for any FREE INSTALLATION — FREE 1 America’s mileage economy classic provided unmatched proof of the miles-per-gallon leadership of Mobil, the New Car Gasoline. In the new compact cars, the low price sixes and eights, right on up to the biggest cars on the market—every drop of Mobil delivered outstanding mileage— AND under the same conditions you drive your car. > Npw improved with the remarkable ^mbination additive Preptane, Mobil offers you more power, pick-up -fuel mileage economy in eyery drop. \ Get more miles out of every drop of I I I gasoline you buy. Buy MobiL I * I OTHER MODELS from $168 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS of PONTIAC 61 WEST. HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ICC! _-i j Ss® MH THE PQXTIAC PftESS, THtfoSbAY. AfrftlL T, i960 THTETT-rrmi Forest Lake Fashion Show Spiked With Spring “Sophisticated Silhouettes* was the.theme of a fashion show and luncheon for the women of Forest I-ake Country Club Wednesday afternoon. Admiring decorations were, from left, Mrs. Ray C. .Conner of , Farmington, Mrs. Albert Chandes/bf Detroit and Mrs. M. M. Cummins of Bloomfield Mills, who were especially attracted by ornately decorated Easter eggs, whichwere attached to pastel-shaded streamers adorning floral-decorated baskets. Mingling Is Best at Parties Fresh flowers lent an air of spring to Forest, Lake's luncheon Wednesday. The long runway was lined with hyacinth, narcissus, tulips and daffodils. Mrs. Fred DeRango of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. W. 0. filine of Linden avenue and Mrs. L. W. Llewellyn of Bloomfield Hills paused to inspect a quaint cart filled with the colorful blooming plants. Green Grow the Lilacs, Too Don't Look This Gift to Women in Mouth BY IfeMlLY POST Dear MM Pott: When invited to t paw, Isn't it bad manner* for several guests to form their own little group and tit talking to each other all evening? I have noticed this practice at quite a few parties. Shouldn't all the guests mingle with each other? Answer One of the advantages of a big party is that the gueots may meet people who ■ wilt later become their .friends, and all should try to mingle with the others. By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY: My teen-age daughter goes steady with a high-school boy with green teeth. I really mean it. It doesn’t teem possible ■ that in this ' day‘ and age an 18-year-old boy could go around with such neglected teeth. I Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please give me some information about a rehearsal dinner? Who gives it and who ia in-eluded besides the wedding attendants? Answer There is no rule about a rehearsal dinner. In fact, comparatively few are giveh at Oil. The wedding party usually meet at the church for the rehearsal and ■ stay an indefinite length of time. Afterwards, perhaps they all go back to the house of the bride, or another relative and have a simple buffet supper. They even more often disperse. Again, sometimes they have a dinner for the bridal party, after which they go to the rehearsal. Ibis dinner usually includes none but the young people, or perhaps it includes other members of both their families. boy Ymouth hasn't felt a toothbrush in 10 years. And I'm sure he hasn't seen a dentist in at least that long. It isn't a matter of finances either because this boy got a new car from his parents for his 18th birthday. Every time he smiles, faiid he grins constantly! the green mold and cavities appear. " What disturbs me is that, my daughter isn’t bothered about it bi the least. When I asked her how she could stand to kiss . him, she said, “Oh, muuuu-thur!1’ Haw in the world can you wake up a hoy or bis family? * DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Your hints, suggestions or recommendations would be neither appreciated nor welcomed. And stop needling your daughter. She probably thinks he's God’s gift to women and she's not looking THAT gift in the mouth. Say Goodby to Pastor Returning to Belgium DEAR ABBY. * Please tell me. have good manners gone out of style or not 7 For twenty years I have been sending get-■ well cqrds, birthday cards, sn--niv#sary—cards, baby cards andmanyother kinds of cords. Last year I sent out 256 cards and only six people said, “I got your card and thank you.” Another thing, I am called on to make cookies tor this and cakes tor that. Tbey send a child after it and that’s UU I call to say they can't come— they just don't show up? I gave a tea and invited 28 people-only it came and I never heard boo from the others. WhatV wrong with people today, Abby? Have they forgotten how to say thank you? OLD-FASHIONED DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Every generation produces its share of ill-bred clods who haven't the common courtesy to acknowledge a kindness. History is merely, sc prating itself. CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOVELY HULA HANDS': After giving him back blaring he should accept the fact that ' the '‘engagement’’ is broken. If he continues to folloV you— give him the back of your lovely hula hand. A profusion of frothy spring bonnets added to the floral theme of Wednesday's Forest Lake festivities. Among lovely hats sighted at the affair, were those worn’ by Mrs. Herbert Hiser of Royal Oak, left and Mrs. Matthew Sie-bers of Pine Lake. The Rev. and Mrs. Francois A. Jochmans of South Edith - street were honored recently with a farewell reception by members of the board of directors aind students of the French and' German classes at the YWCA, Because Mrs. Jochmans ia 111! they are returning this month ~ to Liege,. 'Belgium, to make their home. the Stdtendam from New York on April 13, And while I am art It, what about people who a he invited to a tea and don't bother to For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Every Teen-ager Wants To Know," send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped enve- Dear Mrs. Post: I have been asked to be the best man at a friend's wedding and have been told that it is up to me to propose the toast to the bride and groom. Will you please tell me when it is proposed and. also an appropriate toast? Answer: At the reception, a* soon as the champagne (or whatever its substitute) is poured into the glasses, you rise and say, “To the bride and groom, and may their life together be one of unbroken happtoe^.’’ ’60 Fashions on Parade By MARJORIE EICHER Several hundred women and a handful of brave men (in |he Continental manner) viewed fashions Wednesday evening at a benefit show . sponsored by the Sisterhood of the Congregation B’nai Israel. Staged at the Elks Temple, the event brought to Pontiac viewers high style by leading designers. * Lawrence of London,"'Hannah Troy. Junior Sophisticates, Werle of California, Mignon and Samuel Winston were but a few of the favorite* seen. Many of these'arbiters of fashion appear on the,pages of the Pontiac Press. Meeting their designs in the flesh (or shall W say fabric^) was like encountering familiar facet abroad. ■ the elegance of chantllly lace unexpectedly applied over amethyst 1 h e c k e d gingham was another favorite. Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be Improper for a young woman to visit a man friend win ia at home convalescing from an op-•ration when there is no other person in Ahe apartment? Answer: To avoid criticism, you should fake another friend with you. General chairman Mrs. David Saks, In a blue appliqued ■heath with matching capelet, brought popular radio fashion commentator Mary Morgan to the microphone as narrator. VotiVe Invited The Business and Profes-, Sional Club has invited ail •ingle men and women with ' college background to attimd . its monthly social and recreational program. An 8 p.m. session of the group is set for Saturday at the. YMCA. . A stream of lovely couture fashions paraded the long ramp, drawing ohs and ahs from the audience. Little furs and handsome cultured pearls fay Imperial Were coordinated to the costumes. In toe furs, .fiw predominated. According* to Miss ' Morgan, “Fox to herit to stay-. . . looking feminine and sophisticated." An American Beauty printed pure silk raincoat with beret to match and boasting the sea-,, son’s beloved full sleeve was h favorite. A honey-colored waUdng suit of silk and cotton alpaca drew favorable audience response. The white lined coat toppid a pencil slim sheath. Designers represented read like n .“Wbo’« Who” of toe fashion world -Seymour Foot, FAVORITES DESCRIBED ‘ One of our favorite models wak. most demure in a full'* skirted violet printed cotton by Hannah' Troy.1 Tikis designer has made ■ reputation art her exclusive fabric print!. A black, silk with organdy "picture frame” neckline was shown for little dinners. Favorite with sophisticates was Edward Abbot's original with fringe-ton slashed overstcirtj • Hannah Troy again scored with a warp silk print from Italy on a bone background. The silk is said to be printed under water, giving a fused took to the flowers. A jaunty bustle effect gave back interest. * * . A Climax of the showing was a wedding party — the women, except tor the* bride, in shades o^ blue. The bride's ivory peau de sole gown featured a dome-shaped skirt and tiny bustle, Her brief face-framing bouffant veil repeated the lines of her skirt. Members of the Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church honored the Jochmanses with a farewell dinner at the CAI Building in Waterford Town-, ship. ‘ . Former pastor James O. ‘ Cunnington, now of Flint, conducted the program. Speaking briefly and presenting (rifts were Pastor Jo$m E. Erhard ami Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester R. Hannah. h ft it * Pastor Jochmans first saw America in l!Mtf when he came here as- a delegate to the General Conference meeting of pie Seventh Day Adventists held in Washington, D. C.— - He was at that time president of the Belgium Conference.* He returned again in 1850 as a del- egate Francisco, accompanied this time by bis wife. Faahknto were from Mil-grim'i and were conveyed to . the show .with all toe care of a New York or Paris opening through -the courtesy of the .Pontiac Retail Store. Men’s ^ wear was by Dickinsons. Directed by Mrs. -Karl Berg and Mrs. George Smowifz, refreshment* were served from a beautifully kppointed ,'T-' shaped tea table. Six Pagat Today In Woman's Section classes at the Seventh-Day ’Adventist Sabbath School and at the YWCA- A retired minister, he speaks French, Dutch, English and German. onmnrrr THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1060 Parents Must Show Child World of Reality Grooming Hints (through the medium of Ms psf-enta) to correspond tp bis wtoh ” -y of the problemi many older per ■one have. Mild exercise 1* a groat help, The National Foot Health Ospidl suggests the following earns CAD doctoring uni/ YOUR GOLF by CARY MIDDLECOFF I Pledge to fit each child mm it he Sit on a chair and extend the lege out In front of you. knee* ■tiff, heel* rooting on the floor. Make circle* with your feet, ctr-J cling Brat In one dbvctloln and then in the other. were . own! Hero ot George's Fomily Shoe Dept, fitting your children'* shoe* it mere thon o business ... see toko e very personal pride in fitting ooch child's foot properly. 16 years' ox* perienco provides us with o vital background for the meet important safeguard for your children's foot health. Gold Star Unit Congregates on Hamilton St Gold Step Mother* of Chapter | 34 were guest* of. Mrs. Ottvei Burges* of Hamilton street IWedneeday evening. Mrs. Edward! McDonald assisted the hostess. Mrs. Cedi- Briggs was elected! Phyllis V radrnburg of Milford takes a lost look at her new hair-do before departing on an important date. She really has short brown hair, but when she. received a call from her boy friend who had returned from a pip unexpectedly she was literally "caught with her hair down." Phyllis then donned a beautiful silver-blonde wig front the showcase of her mother’s ’beauty shop, arranged the hair to suit her personality and drew an approving whistle frpm her escort for the earning. The silky textured Drilan looks, feels and can be set exactly the same as real hair. immmmmmn silks, dacron or rayon blends. Scenic prints and solids. Sizes for juniors, misses' and distinctive half sizes. Think of yourself swathed in mink, the mink of your dreams! Any one of the beauties in our brand new- collection could well be the stole you've always yearned for. Now they're priced at dream-come-true savings. Beautifully let-out mink, matched skins in natural opd mutation shadings of ranch, silver blu«, pastel and sapphire. Ph|« 10% Federal tax. Fir prodwta libeled W show Hsrptr'i BdZttr SUIT EVENT! Hew the chenging weather picture hot changed! Imagine — right now, when you're think* ing of adding a new suit to your wardrobe T-* you?con, dt erKf^'the-seoSon prices!" OPENLY . e • we propose potent ... os the Enter shoe with the brightest future. Will shine happily every summer's day after, and twinkla the night spots, too . . . in those barer-shoe shapes we're wekoming back with cheers I Sling given a whirl of jet-beaded bow !.. Springolator -trimmed with .satin ... art but two of many soft fittings, sparkling delights at Value* to 69.98 The forecast couldn't be brighter with gay water-repellent coats like these that make weather reports. unnecessary. , *Our leather belted trench coat (from Spain) is beige or eggshell. In mdses' sizes *10 to 18. Newest styles, including the popuforWaiking Suit and Fur Trims! Selected jjroupof Imported and Domestic Fabrics! Wonderful orroy of pastels, navy* and blocks! J toads of Checks, Tweeds, Plain and* Novelty Weaves! ^ ElegantWool Crepes, Wool Flannels, Tef^o Wool! . C feoch surt meticulously tailored ond hond detailed! . ' * Petite* > • Half-Sizes Arthur's Better Suits .— Second fleer. THIRTY-EIGHT ■ ; r* 'V: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 For Budget-Minded Young Moderns KING-SIZED 90" SOFA SPECIALLY PRICED AT !179” school dances, agreed with Robert Meffley of Maumee, Ohio, that “the outsiders are often unhappy, and the steadies sire preoccupied.” NO EASY SOLUTIONS Can anything be done to combat early dating and the going-steady habit? The teachers were not so sure. Only 43 per cent suggested some kind of solution, 13 per cent raid there was none and ,44 per cent either didn’t know or didn’t answer. Moat of the solutions offend called for either the parents, the school or the community to adopt some regulations controlling the hours, ages and frequency of teenage dating. » Here an a few samples: Be cool and relaxed one minute — dressed for town the next in this smart costume. Ultra-easy to sew in linen-like rayon, pique. Dacron-cotton blend. Printed Pattern 4706: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 16. Size 16 dress takes 264 yards 39inch fabric; jacket lVfc yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. wSend fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for’ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. ■4?CT2~;SlPlans for Founders Day skirts, and most of them made ojf j pure silk, heavy lace or printed j Tefl members of Xi Alpha Nu cottons. . 1 : . {chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority of Mrs. Harvey R. Miny Say Students Have Too Much Freedom Low, Low Price* ei Custom Draperies n« yardstick Meet Yow Friends for Coifoo RIKER FOUNTAIN Riksr Building Lobby Kerr on Coleman street, Waterford Township. Tuesday evening. Plans (or the Founders Day dinner April 2T at I - ‘ " fif were discussed. , The nominating sabmitted the toltowtag slate for aest year: Marie MrOfa, president; Mrs. Dougtao Mentel, vice prestdeat; Mm. Richard Ferris, recording secretary; Mrs. rotary; Mr*, doocph Morins, PEGGY’S Mrs. Laurence S. Robertson was nominated for City Council representative with Mrs.. William Cheal, alternate. Homemade gifts were distributed is a fund-raising project, basic Prevette from the Juvenile Elks Temple Court discussed the problems of the delinquent, and prevention of delinquency. Summer Vogue* (UPI)—Summer city clothes include suite with the sleeveless look; ensembles with dtort Jackets or 4b coats; belts, on some dresses, are low and skirts,, pleated. Teen Steadies Worry Nation’s Teachers 'EDITOR'S NOTE: TMl Is the wooed of tin** ertlclee on iM teacher. think about teen-tcere. ■y EUGENE GILBERT People are constantly amazed these days at the tender age at which youngsters begin dating. Even more amazing is the age at which; many of them begin going steady and exchanging rings to cement the bonds of their precocious affection.. and dbelesed that the youngsters sow ns grout evil In It. But how do their tenchers feel I •“»- *"«• ■“B’ ,hout h? First of all: does the problem h •* ft exist In the eyes of tenchorsT To get their viewpoints, we went) *"d««d it doss. Of the teachers questioned, 60 per cent said to teachers across the country and asked them to make trank appraisals of the dating and going-steady habits of their students. Thu teachers interviewed ranged fradi novices to veteran Our pcevtouo surveys omoug teen-ager* confirmed this trend educators, and Included these In dance* and other coeducational boys and girls tend to date at ah earlier age than was once {he case. Some teachers blamed It on the schools themneiyco for encouraging “ ~ youngsters through school activities; others criticized Igx parental control, the nation's growing-urbanization, increased prosperity, increased Insecurity among youngsters, tightening social pressures, and a hundred and one other things. TOO MUCH FREEDOM? , Here is just a sampling of the reasons cited: • “I think professional dance instruction at an early age has definitely contributed.” — J. Robert Pease, PeeksklU, N.Y. takes you frofn’ 9 to 6 anH even work overtime. in shoes by Keep in fashion-step during every hour of your busy day Rhythm Step t puts a flair for fashion into the most comfortable shoes you’ve ever worn.«t, thanks to the famous 1-2-3 Rhythm Step cushioning feature*. A. MONACO In Bone and Navy. . B. COURIER 16.95 - In Bone and Navy.'.. C SENORITA 16.95 In black patent and lacy vlnylite 15. ttsas at bane.” - MUtea R-Cudney. Grand Rapids. “More dating opportunities today and increased community recroa-jttooal facilities and school activi-|ties that encourage dattog.”—Marjorie Sv Marshall, Iwdlanapoiia, llnd. "Parents want more freedom. They allow their children to date to get this freedom.” — L. K. Bloomer, Toledo, Ohio. * * * •‘Progressive education's emphasis on socialization.”—Barker D. Herr. Liberty, N.Y. * "Easy transportation, communication and increased population.” I —Adena Leer, Grand Haven, i Thie teachers were nearly unani-g | mous in agreeing that youngsters I today date at an early age. I As ter gatag steady, SI per i real of the teacher* regarded j the practice a* had tor their stadeate wad only S per rent thought It good. 6 However, a surprisingly Jwrge k number’ 38 per cent, hadiyt de-f1 dded whether the gotaMteady II habit was good or bad. 7 | Here are some .-typical/ teacher I j comments: ; j 7 “Going steady ^nasrows life, leads to' shotgun weddings." Cyrus v;Weckerle, Sewickley/Pa. SPECIAL problems I "Young lovers defy discipline.” g — Reginald Ceichnuut, Liberty, I N.Y. I “They tend/to show off in the C ; presence of me another.”—Vivian ; | Dombroski, Scranton, Pa. *[ “OrtaIn stadeats lose all la- terest a education with the to* tatemt to sex.”—Roh-Badgley, Indiana polls 'Communities and schoob need to plan evening and week-end activities lor etudento.’’—Rehert p- . Indianapolis, Ind. Included la the 'Don’t allow students to own or drive cars until 2L” * Ronald Krotyard, Clarks Summit, Pa. “More parental, school and church control, and less nodal affairs.”—E3taor Delay, Scranton; - - # - ;6t i ■ Those who predicted that the situation was bound to Improve based their hopes mostly on some id of a public reaction aettlng The pendulum has swung too tor one way, it hr bound to start b*fk soon.” commented Jana M. Fisher of Toledo, Ohio. Niblick Club Is Ready for Golf Mrs. Frederick Handrsn of Birmingham announced that golf will begin in -May at Pontiac Country Club when Niblick Chib members met Tuesday nt Elks Temple. Mrs. Handrsn Is golf chairman. Soical chairman Mrs. Aarwi Fox added that the season wtlll be openecFwith a May 3 breakfast at the country club. Mrs. L. B. Livingston was a guest at the meeting. cmsM| eri JO. Teeners Like These Mqteriols (UPI) — Velveteen and corduroy are strong for day and evening for high, school and college girls. Both fabrics are shown in neutral shades, black, and concealed mechanism gives you three seating positions for the ultimate in contemporary comfort! handsome fobricf, os well os supported-back plasties. Style 119.50 Upholstered arms style 129.50 Sleekly styled modern sofa mode to hold capacity crowds... priced for special savings. Reversible foam cushions give extra wear and comfort and reclining pleasure. Wonderful choice of fabrics ond wood-finishes. length 13950 76" length 15950 HI" length 1995° ^ ~ our windbw FLOWER GARDEN S'PRlNG HATS 26 W.Hufon All the fresh glooms.of spring are flourishing ‘ in this gardeft collection by such fomous makes as Mr. John Jr. Schiaparelli, Frank ..Raima, Reagi of Wil-shire and bchochter. ’W *'7? -jZ Smol! fitting flowered hots in Mijan Straw and Nippon Straw. In all exciting Spring and Easter Colors! $495 t. $Jg95 CORSAGES Priced from Roses—Carnations -— Gordenias Orchids-1-Spring Flowers Special Children's $125 CORSAGE............... * SPECIAL IN [CHOICE PLANTS Tulips—Daffodils—Azaleas Hyacinths—Hydrangeas Priced from Beautiful Easter Arrangement snoo - n-/ and up .Choicest Of Blooms in Attractive Vases i2Slto*2o y^95 ' ■ • #: Use Yout Charge Account! Cotton Gingham A crisp cotton gingham shoath dross in Spring and Castor's favorite pattern ... trimmed with raws of porky white loops at bodice and seven-tiered skirt. Dacron Blouse Short-sleeve Dacron blouse with Jewel neck. Sheer Inserted yoke with applique trim... button back. V In, blue and beige.* Sizes 32 fo 38 PEARCE'S for Choice Homegrown EASTER FLOWERS EASTER ■' LILIES priced from M00 “ to $15 heavy bud count. Choose from e Wide Selection! 9^5 , *!7m In White and Beige ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1860 ; ; THIRTY-NINE Always wish shrlmp-ln-the-ehell | water, On simmer about five before oooktog it. To prspers, drop minutes, ffiesnsih^s for ’'boflh*'’ ■ pound of the seeteed into boiling I shrimp now. cones packaged. D€Lft€Y PONTIAC STAYS BANK rumow pucoumt nom 22 NORTH 8AGINAW STREET Leather-like Coats ; rH • Short *Long. • Colon • Sizes for All - ^S88 and Up "Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day** Most Wives Work for the Satis By MM! MILLETT K you would rather see your daughter Jjraw up to become a faM- wtfe yoa had better get buay teaching bar homemaking skills. A lot of wives go to week because they ars more efficient as office workers then as homemab-era. Not that moat who go to work for that reason admit it even to themselves. Instead, they say. “We can't gat aleng an Ma*e salary.’* Or Not ell wtvee who work do fe ■xwii— they secretly fed they ere inadequate homemakers or be-they ars not good enough homemanagers to get along < husband’s income. But such wives do account for a large number of women who don't really have to work hut only think they have to. WWW Ig group of working wives is going to hasp right an increasing unless mothers go hack to the old-fashioned Idea that every girt should be taught homemaking _ in her own Atome by her own mother. V UNIFORMS Junior, Misses, Petite, Toll Girls and Half Sires. X "TOe OXFORD SHOP YS West Huron \ FI 4.7212 They ,don’t say: "If I were mere 'Competent homemaker, could etreteh John’s pay check end [mjdce it adequate. Bet I can’t eet well enough to make the children’ clothes or to mako curtains and slip coven. WWW "And I don’t know' how to cut down the food bill by eareful marketing and by cooking from scratch, because my cooking' 'based on opening cans, defrost-ling froaen foods, and stirring up ready-mixes. And I’ve never learned to budget money." Mar As those wtvss whe go tp work heeauoo they latent com- t nothing given them n Celebrate 30 Years The 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Manley E. Young of Chero|ec road was celebrated at an. open bouse Sunday after-oon. The couple's son, Robert Young of Williams Lake road, and daughter, Mrs. Dean McConkey of Durand, were boats for the affair. Guests from Bloatnfield Hills, Birmingham, Waterford and Drayton Plains attended. should be. I—toad, they can always say, "If I weren’t working housekeeping would be a amp." Puree cooked drained spinach and add s little to thick homemade mayonnaise along with onion Juice. Delicious with cold PEGGY’S a new and wonderful world of fashions "Braid Bound" Raincoat Deluxe by debutogs Jr- Braid trim adds the beautiful . finishing touches to this line cotton poplin raincoat Classic notched collar , , % turn-back cufls . . . slanted- pocket*. Gold colored buttons brighten a rainy dayl Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the World < 2 Dally Delfceriet to Detroit. Bloom, ♦told- Hill*, I modiste point*. OWN EVENINGS TU » SUNDAY, APRIL 10 9 to 4 P.M. FOR BEST SELECTION ORDER,EARLY PHONE FE 2-0127 Pearce Floral Co. 559 Orchard-take Avenue ’ PLENTY of PARKINS SPACE FORTY THE PQXTIAC PREflS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. IMP IT'S THE FIT THAT M ATTERS; . f FOR THE SHAFIE THAT FLATTERS IM our expertly trained carMtierat fit you correctly and pro petty far comfort ana figure flattery. Wofks Seven Days Nixon’s Secretary Pacing Herself , By AI JO A HART WASHINGTON* (NEA>—Taking dictation from Vice President Nix-be strenuous exercise for Girl Friday Rose Mary Woods. The exertion is due to a space Shortage in the Capital that prevents Nixon and his secretary front sharing adjoining offices. The Republican grroMeollal caadldete’s etBce le en the third fleer. The ou* occupied hy Mine Woode trta the butMIng's first baasmeni Thus, taking a letter -reejuires her to race up two flights of/stalre to the first floor where she catches an elevator to her boss' q “Some'days I make tl many as 15 times," she' explains. “On other days I might go only twice. Not long ago./none of the elevators was running so I had to take the etalry all the way. There are 105 steps " * 7 But Miss Woods wouldn’t change* . .her iuty for anything. When she! «f*es the 1952 presidential arrived in «^Ep»'''7T“W«rt campaign. awL Nixon's 1953 round-n the ide/ of being right hand ' the-world trip as her mpst thrilling a presidential contender had i04,1 Friday experiences. Also, She •er entered her wildest day.;wU1 never forget the 1958 Vene»| dreams. ./She didn't even intend! *ttela riot In which Nixon and his ]one j party were attacked. * * “I was la the laid ear,* she Thtyredhead from Sebring, Ohio. says. “Two of our windows were lo the capital to visit her j broken. I,received two cuts, one soon after finishing high' near an eye and another on yn> BOSK MARY WhODS \\ It's new, it's soft, it's cool. \ Air-spun cotton lining in the now playtex living girdle Discover the comfort of air-spun cotton next to your -ekinl Stays dryall day . . . never clammy or sticky. Won't irritate, chafe7or rub, with non-roll top, lined garter. Your Playtex gjrdlo slips on and off ln seconds . . . no more tugging on thoM hot summer days. Availdblo in Whitt only. Sizes XS-S-M-l. .. XL sixes...»0S ^95 "Charge It" Moglc Controller panty or girdle 8.9S XL size f .95 Mold V Hold panty or girdle 10.95 XL size ,11.95 OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains >1. World War II was goingI wrist. 1 didn't realise hew seared and there was a need tor gw- i was until M was ever." ernment secretaries. I . . . **! » Miss Woods says that she hopes With ad partlenlar career In tM office of vice president will mind. Rose Mery derided to re- always remain as important as it main here for a while and work | la today-ond that the next man to for tho wartime Otflce et era- hold it has mofc office space, aershlp. > | Following the war ah# worked In three more secretarial, positions. The .last, a job with the House committee that drew up the Mar shall-Plan, was the turning point of her life. IJKKD HKR WORK Nixon, a committee member, was impressed with’ her ■ work.. Upon! being elected to the Senate in 1951', he asked her to be his personal secretary. Her acceptance proved to be tremeadoosly rewarding. She has made two tiipa around tho world, traveled back and forth across the t’.S. more than KM times ami met almost all of the important'world figures. - "I never , expected anything so I interesting, busy and challenging I as this job has been.’’ she declares, j • Miss Woods works seveTn dfiys a week. On weekdays she usually I arrives at the office about 8:1.5-a m. She makes it a point to he there J Group Sets Luncheon Officers were elected when Zeta Eta Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi sordrlty met,Tuesday evening at the Warwick afreet Home of Mrs. Burt Rockwell. Thdy are Mrs. Joseph Gal* ardo, president;. Mrs. Duane LaTumeau, vice president; Mrs. Pearson Wood, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Templeton, corresponding sec* ret ary; and'Mrs. Douglas Fox, treasurer. _ Plans were made for a Moth* • er’s Day luncheon May 7. Round Table Hears Student Tell at Stay The Commupity Services. Building was /the setting for the April meeting of the Round Table Clut/Tuesday afternoon... Speaker Mary Walquist of Moutrt Clemens, who was - a Michigan International Farm Youth Exchange student in the Philippines showed slides of her stay. During the four months there, she lived in 12 Philippine homes, sharing with her hosts her views on the similarities of. our life” needs and problems. Plans were made by tho gfoup for a benefit card party ^and luncheon May 3 at the ' League of Catholic Women Building. Mrs. K. K. Kreits will open her home to a spe* On Sundays Miss Woods arrives j Cjai meeting and luncheon at the office about noon and works; June 7. untU 5:30. “It seems at. If you Mrs. Daniel Hackett setvgd can get more work done on Sun- refreshments assisted by Mrs, day afternoons than any othgr Roy Ashwin, Mrs. T. W. Brad-day," she says. I ford and Mrs. James McGiiire. 15 minutes earlier, "however, if g Nixon staff meeting is scheduled. MKFTIM.S EARI.Y "Staff meetings have to he held at 7:!8l," she explains. ""From ¥ until 6 everyone is too busy to get together." , • Going-home time range's anywhere from 9 p.m. until 2 a m. "If I leave the office by 9," she explains, "1'foel as though. I’pi going home early. “The bos* doesn’t require me te stay so late. He'll tall nib that 1 ought te go Home earlier. But la a Job like fhh, you never get ranght up. There are nights when the boss, himself jttaji*. here until-11 or 17 working on speeches." A NEW MENDELSSOHN FRENCH PROVINCIAL SPINET PIANO So graceful, so tunaful! This now spinet has a full 88-note keyboard, responsive action, excellent tone. You'l love tho now beauty and fun if will add to family Rfal Chorry, Jl, your ontt Factory Sample Used in Music Studio Us#4 Reconditioned SPINET PIANQ Studiq.Size Piano PRACTICE UPRIGHT PIANOS " M49 *388 - *119 DOBBS Ravcrsibla, 74"x30" foom mottress, two bolsters, sturdy walnut frame, non-sagging steel base, zippered, removable covers* Cm. he used as s HKADQUARTIRS FOR DRIXfL — GRAND RAPIDS — FLIXSTKL GRfNNELL'S, 27-South SoginaW Street • ‘ FE 3-7168 ■00EE0- • 2600 WOODWARD Bloomfield Hills Furniture, terms to suit you M A LING SHOES lA«C -fUTRe-*- -A/Jl iU.^tL . MALING’S Easter Colors 4M «I 599 JNei every eeier in every shoe. 50 N. Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday graninfi Mjl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 . OK Bond Issue Seek 100-Bed Hospital. * FORTY»ONBj Citizens Group Plans Drive Rochester Area Pushing School Bond Campaign By SIM LONG MILFORD — Plane toe a com-muntty hospital to serve residents w»*hin a 12-mile area will be pre-wntol to the public at 8 p.m. Frt-to the Baker Elementary School here. Tbe plans call lor a 108-bad hospital to be *- aM|j|i|j d donations Iran those living in the ana affected. Ike proposed hospital would ■enw residents la Corameree, Highland, White Lake, Now Hud-ton. Novi, Wfcum aad Wallod Lake. Proposing the project an co-cnakmteB of the hospital commio-•kto Benjamin Threloff and Clar-txt Johnson, * . * A "Months of planning have gone nto this meeting,1 ’ Threloff,said.! He said It would be at >ast 'Johnson and 1 have met with lam-three years *«*• the hospital yen' architects and residents, and Wit and occupied. we think we have h concrete plan. ‘A community hospital that could be used by MD aad osteopath alike is the most needed facility in the asm," Threloff said. The nearest hospital to Milford new Is it Pontine, a tt-ofle trip, ho pointed out. 'Milford Is the fastest-growSjf area to the state, according to the Michigan State Board of Realtors," Threloff said! “It Is estimated that Milford has a population of 4,400, which is expected to Jump to 8,000 to 8,000 in 2 or 3 years." "All we want la a community-owned hospital that will serv<* the^1 Building Site to Bo at He said the project first got uh- 1^ * Mila, Farmington der way when Johnson returned Roadl on 45-Acre Plot from a business trip and reported to hia civic association, the Bonnie - - -_ Highlands, of »28-bed hospital iif . FARMINGTON—Approval to sell the small community of Saline with a population' of 2,0p0. Rochester Student Atnong 9 Chosen From MSU He ll Be Off to Africa This Summer _ asked >H It eowld be dsrie is MUford aad "the hall bo-ThrHoff said. Threloff said invitations have ROCHESTER — Citizens at thsj "It Is important that every dtt-Rochester Community School dia- sen at the Rochester school district tolly informed on ths need for inJdrMt inn mnnnrt inr tiuh arnnnl I ■ , additional classrooms,” said ROCHESTER—Among nine students from Michigan State University who win spend several weeks In Africa this summer promoting American • African understanding is Daniel B. Skeen. 21. ef Rochester. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben B. Skeen of 114 E. University Dr., Doifiel is a Junior. >•' - j - Active to international attain on! y*** wMc of onentation with CotoniaL The rest of the time they will “nc““- teavel and pneet African leaders Whew they arrive la Africa, 111 education, business and Wtoloters of eduction la the _ * varteus countries to which they Tw p “ r * « the project, are a—lgeed will map set the IWled "Operation Crossroads Af-prdjecfs they will work on. They ■ "to establish group (feel-expect to help build additions to n8-■break down Wricrs. interest and support for the school building bond issue which will be M decided, by voters May 9. Houghten. Based on a study of school fa-J * it if' it dlittes by a_cit\zet»» committee, the] have been growing foster 1 tan we have been providing The bonds will he used to con-jibe purpose of expanding its rurt the urnnosed !2ft-room North i nmnUI elementarv inninr «nln”. . munity s growth should taka a Sunday drive around the district." The CHtsees Advtowry Osmmtt-plans to driset «“ tl.SOO.OQO in bonds to high school here has been given, Lunirll uy B LTnlHIIHICV, _ toy the Michigan Municipal Finance I Rochester Board of-Education will] Cotmjteslou. present a 13.100,000 hotxl Ghana, East aad West Nigeria, Sawegal, the Ivory Coast, Liberia struct the proposed 20-room North crowded elementary, Junior -------- — Farmington High School on a 45- senior high schools. been sent to all physicians, den- acre site at 13-Mile and Farming-! - . .j. . . 'iris and clergy In the area for ton roads. - — — imwm'i mrrtinr- I I SWUMS, CIVIC leader, ana par- --«> u0IM> th>. all V-iti/ens In the T*,e IM‘W '* ■»* «* *f school-age rblldrcn. sc- ■ - ■ _________. it pba*e at the building program copied the general chairmamhlp I gnn»«ntton«. <*■>«> gwwy ^ £?r rime^freL^lid W»vt4 by Vsteretost N^cm- sftoe steering committee tor the I aa.T areorfsWwIshtegt. have their time Threloff Mid. ,B a *pM«l newly fttmwd CltUe* Advisory TT‘ ** W W pg ,1 j ftmmnUfpfi IE® K®CE®®*aT B4*lt®®g»o "Qualified speakers have been in- In the special election three pro- ««""""«>• _ burMU ^ , vlted to (he meeting to explain the wereapproved.The pro- Houghten -was a member of the! * MflJfS u ™dv to orovfoe vjilue of a,community hospital, and |**al* lnchided a 3-million-dollar finance subcommittee of the ^iLicC what revenues canbe expected bondJ*™*; a tnimjfer of a previ-^er Junior High Study Commit-11*™1j,d^snh^™S'j,, through laboratory and x-ray serv- °w bon.d ,M“*- to be used for an tee that has recently made public|fi K “ plaPned ea® m Ices," Threloff said. - addition to the Dunckel Junior its- report. * W w High School and a two-mill Id- t Attending the meeting will bej^** ,or operating expenses for other cetnMunlty citizens expected] x-ray This Is the third year groups of U.S. students have been sent to [' Africa under the sponsorwhip of _ - r -; - ”, --------•. r"*. vpn~. ' Momirtgside Community Center, R^b?rt ,Maur- d,rector of the ho#-lHve years-criNew York City. - „ pitat relation* department of Blue * b_ i-j Cross and R. J. Sullivan, adminis- The new school is W 111 UMltwA hand af tka M„nLn„nM LamiAI. {the school district will be canvassed before the election. rampua, he la president of Pi Sig- f**1**. la group* »r about hospitals aad rehools, working l^inge Wena and promote goodl”® *or“ ___________________MR__________ ____■■_________RR__________I “i*J- “*— “***■ Airlcaji i*tu- Hjf ps betycan thg two CQUH-!Paril fQr ^ daytsbefore* retum-rrp,*ve bead oi the McPherson Hos-| completion by September 1961. ma Alpha, national political science fraternity, a member of Deify* Phi Epsilon? national foreign fraternity and the International Relations Qub. He also 1* a member of the Honors College and resident as aistant at Vast Shaw Hall. Skeen's trip Is apdnsofed by a number of Rophestor organisations including the Rotary Club, the Junior. Elman’s Chib, the local brami of the Women * National /renn tfnd Garden Assn., Kiwanis, the Business and Professional Women's Club and others. The Michigan group, which Is only a part of the 150 students from American universities and { colleges making the trip, leaves) New York City June 13. Upon their j arrival in London they will have a Parent-Teen each reentry. trin," Skeen uid. On the students' Itinerary are Africt which ends' Aug. 17. Prepared for Rochostor Area Families From Recent Survey HOCHESTER - Copies of the "Guide tor Parent-Teen Cooperation" are. being sent out today to 1.300 tamilfoi in the Recfcaterj Community School District. * £ . Drafted by the Rochester Area! Youth Guidance Committee.' the guide is based on results of a recent survey of some 1,000 teenagers and adults in the local school district. •_ will help with the education cam--Brownie Investiture, •heduied forlST **. ^ ^ "** PTA Meeting Monday Robert Rowlson and George! ORION — Peter Hutche- -i— - . r- -------------, ------, . - j- „ ^ - - lion, the exchange student at Lake Hubbard of Dearborn. I seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, Mr*. Ronald A. Featherstone, reg-]Qrjon Community High School "The McPherson Hospital is a]graders and each following yearjistration and get-out-the vote: An|jrom Windsor England, will be community hospital that has been]a high school class Will be added] thur. Kollin, dvlc affairs; Robert ^ speaker for the Proper quite' successful,4" Threloff said, j and one of the junior grades {Chandler, speakers bureau; ,and 5 . . mpPtinv at 8 Dm simiM liln tn fnHan. nn. mitll It la a hi ah ...hnnl U,a UdmI i Tmmhlo nouiarvinpr ■ * * ' hbme following hit stay lhl^>a^ in Howell, and Mayor Orville] It will be occupied first by |Long, brochures and pamphlets; -i\ '■ 4 ‘We would like to pattern our pttal after it." s-]dropped until it is a high I only. ichool Mrs. Hazel A! Trumble, newspaper land radio publicity. Cass Tech Band to Play in Utica (Utica Woman Alert on Birthday /, She's 103 and ; Likes TV Monday. He will accompany his talk on British schools with movies. A quebtion and answer period will follow. Brownie Troop 98 also will hold I its investiture ceremony, at the school Monday evening with 17 girla participating.- Refreshments UTICA — Mrs. Mary Fenton ia short time ago, and how Just *111 be served. Mrs. Wayne sit up twice a day In jMadar *» troop leader. to watch -television birthday at WlI-Mar Convalescent and read a little — without glasses. North Hill PTA to Ekct Home where she has been a resi-j ★ ♦ * ,. Qfficort Monday Night jdeiit since 1956; j The centenarian was born In UTICA — -The Cass Technical . . . Canada four years before the Civil ROCHESTER — Election of otfi- Hieh School band will oresetit • . ^ War began. Her family moyed to cers will highlight the North Hill High Schoo band .will present a still alert although mostly con- L farni in Richmond when she was PTA meeting Monday at 8 p.m. tn concert in the Utica High School fined to her bed now, Mrs. Fenton eight. the multipurpose room of the |auditorium at .8:15 p.m. Friday L,.jnne(j broadly- and remarked,) ★ ♦ ★ school. - Saxoplmne soloist James Scott , . ; . . ^t ff Mrs. Fenton's relatives include Speaker will be Dr. John Mon- wtil be featured perfomung "Bal- ,sni l“at ,ce* sliUI two granddaughters, Mrs. Alfred roe, Oakland County health dtrec- lade by Reed. Jaiembers and fellow patients ; - - -- — -t-- — — — •*-------—- Saxophone Soloist Willlreached anoth?r mi,e8tone ycrier-lmanages to a - _ . . _ . day. She celebrated her 103rd the living roo Be Featured; French\h " Horn Trio Slated A member of a ploheer Macomb County family, Mrs.. Fen-' ton married William Fenton, a former Detroit policeman, in 1879. He died-In 1914. BROADCAST AT NOOC — Two students at North Central Christian College in Avon Township rehearse for the first campus-wide broadcast on the college'i new ciooed-circuit radio station, , A French horn trio comprised of Darrel Barnes, Robert Barnes I aad Mark Hhategaan, will play “Horns A-Hnntiag." Band selections will include the) {“Fitst Movement from Symphony No. 3" by Gliere, “Elsa’s Pro-1 {cession to the Cathedral" by Wag-( . ner and favorite numbers from While in'the convalescent home the “King and I" by Rodgers and Mrs. Fenton has achieved quite] Hammerstcin. - ’ a reputation as a champion check- * * * er player. She gave the game up The Cass Tech band, directed by ........a—....- Harry Begian; is recognized as Ttte uwwaiS!sch001 band*! Grandmothor Club to Mark Anniversaries Jenkins of Mount Qemens and ] tor. He will talk on the county Mrs. James Brown of Fair Haven,)health program, five great - grandchildren and a{ A question and answer period niece. (will follow. t Supervisors Rfelenting ... , , .j members earned the ergaalsa- WNCC, to lake place Tussday. They are, from ttoa an invitation to perform at left, Until Kincade of Rockford, 111., and Bar- the National Mid-West Music hare Huff of Detroit Coatereaee la Chicago la 1968. the tabula ttoa of the question nalres aad the fermulattou ef the guide, according to Mrs. Hebert J. Haase, code cental ties chair mam. The purpose ol-foe guide is to! -outline area* of parent and teen responsibilities to make for healthier family living. W * The committee says that It is Imperative that parents and teenagers work out agreem themselves. The guide is „ to stimulate duoisskm on where there are conflictix* opinions rather than provide a substitute for family made rules. It shetdd* serve as a spring- Voice of a Dream to Sound at North Central Christian lag, smeklag, entertaining and The guide has received the endorsement of the Village of Rocb-esten Avon Township, Oaldand Township, the Rochester Board of Education, the Rochester Ministerial Asm. and tfad focal PTA council. A limited number of copies are qvalafale for area organizations, Mrs, Kuase said. At present the small cement-block building contains only the Honeymoon in Florida Follows Wedding Rites Romeo Board to Talk Tonight of Building Plan ROMEO - The Romeo Board of Education is meeting at 8 p.m. today to continue its discussion of the proposed (815,400 building program presented by the school administrators a week ago. Board members hope that a number of citiaeng will attend the meeting at the Junior high school and voice their opinions on the expansion plans which have been idtiacd slightly since they were first but-lined last November. ■idermttou are a new six-room elementary school, the addition cl nine rooms to the -senior high school,', eight rooms to the faater Ugh and wwdettag of too North Grain School. The Board currently is working with tbe study committee eh the building program to an effort to reheb a mutual agreement on the plans fo be submitted to the voters at foe earliest date* The study group had asked fob a July 1 target dpte to complete its By LEE W1NBORX AVON TOWNSHIP—The. "voice’ of North Centra] Christian College be heard campuswfcte for the lint time Tuesday.' (to that day students and teachers will start regular programing an the college’s new cfosed-cir-cuit radio station, WNCC. Ike studio h housed In what wan a guest cottage «n the estate of Detroit advertising executive Lon Mason before Ike by the fatale radio and recording equip*lextend ftp activities and poaeibly] ment. Mora will be added station grows and additional funds become available, college officials said. The first short broadcast over WNCC was made Feb. 17 on a limited receiving range. That was the beginning of the fulfillment of a dream for Profs. Robert Waggoner, G. C. Lockwood and Stephen. Bilak.' They had eavtatoned a radio stetioa oa the campus for - use In broadcasting religious pro- i include h closed-circuit tele-station for visual education. Tha first program, which bated bout IS minutes, was devoted mainly to an appeal to students to back the station with their talents and money. ■hows: In the future the staff hopes to student body gathered ia chapel to listen. The station la staffed by students on a voluntary basis. They receive no credit this year be-ause of the incomplete faculties. The administration hopes, however, to otter a college course in radio by the spring semester 1961. It Is felt that by'this time enough equipment will be available to otter | it as a credit course. Another am of the aew i PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Honeymooning in Miami, FI*-, are area newlyweds Mr. and'Mra. Charles Chandler Jr. They were wed Saturday in the St. Luke Methodist Church.- / * V# ' Hie bride is the former Sharon Gail Smith, daughter os Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith of 2888 Pontiac Rd. The bridegroom’s pee* ents are Charles A. Chandler'of 284 W. Strathmore St., Pontiac, and Mrs. Chandler «f 2385 Pontiac Rd. v The raadteMght owwnoay was performed by the Rev, formed by the bridegroom's bi er, Jim of Pontiac. Ushers Wire Jerry and Gregory Bodhovich and Norman Crtbell, aU of Pontiac. it .it it A reception was held in the Pontiac Township Hall immediately following the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside to tiac Township. A floor-length gown of dutotiUy lace and tulle over taffeta was sen by the bride. It featured fitted bodice, long, pointed' sleeves and a scalloped neckline of^pearis uid sequins. " igertip veU was secured jby, a coronet of pearls arid rhine-* 1 **"*T She carried a cascade bou- . Tha bride's sister, Mrs. Jamro A. Carry eg Pmttan was metres eg honer. Bridesmaids were Ca^ol, Ballard ef foefoe and Dtom FHSsrty ef Reetester. *» i -were per- MRS, C. A. CHANDLER JR. i The quality ef performance ef ROCHESTER-The Heart of the HUIs Grandmother Gub wUI mark its eighth anniversary and the 11th anniversary of its parent orgari-| The appearance of file band here Ization, toe National Federation of is being sponsored by the Utica Grandmother Cuba of America, {High School band. The Senior girls {with a noonday luncheon party i in the focal band will serve as Monday in the Avon Township | ushers, ticket sellers and guides Hall, under the cochainnanship of Pa- Composed of grandmothers, the tricia Leidholdt and Linda Me- club’s primary aims are to honor Michael. grandmotherhood and contribute to Seats are not reserved, and tick- research Into children’s diseases, ets may be purchased from localtMrs. Stuart Harp is president of APRIL 7, I960 FOKTY-FIVB - Prritiljf pink and tantalfe-naftes a wonderful color and FROZEN CBANBKNItY SALAD — ingly tart t hie frozen craaberfy salad tnaL I _______ flavor contribution to the Easter dinner table. You'll want to make this the day before so tf can freeze overnight, then unmold It on a wreath of lettuce and garnish it just before serving time. Tart Cranberry Salad Can Spark Easter Menu Frozen cranberry salad may well. Spain lata a P-Inch sprint mold be just what you need, in the way that has been lined on the bottom of a contrast to spark up your with .waxed paper. Freeze overmaster dinner menu. Its. pleasant night or until ready to serve, chill win complement (be hot main! flarnleh with maysmalae and disbea and Us slightly tart flavor) walnut halves. If desired. Makes w Ul be a nice contrast to any sweet P to IP servings, dishes or to the dessert course. { If u to be kept hi freexer Canned whole cranberry sauc* ta,for mort than 1 or 2 days. useOi a rreamy base of ‘ream ^ ^ finn ^ »" aluminum foil. ed milk with chopped walnuts and-1 ^ evi fur a nice bonus of crunchiriess and flavor. The salad should be | - allowed to freeze, overnight: if you ■ ■ plan to makp it far In advance,' you’ll want to‘remove the frozen! salad from the mold and Wrap it in foil to keep it at its flavor peak. The red of the cranberries is softened to a lovely pink In the salad, very pretty on a bed of leaf Mttuce. -For decoration you might. like dabs of mayonnaise centered with walnut halves atop! each serving. Froaea Cranberry Salad ' C Ttablrspooo Uraon Juice '.) Cream the cheese in a medium, size bowl. Blend in mayonnaise,; sugar and the 2 tablespoons lemon i juice. Stir in walnuts and cran-j berry sauce. Add the 1 tablespoon! lemon, juice to the chilled evaporated milk and whip until milk taj stiff and Will hold a peak. Fold, cranberry mflrture Into the whipped) mift lightly but Serve Warm Apple Bake With Sauce Turn apples, -into pie plate (ft|a by 14 inches): the pack! of . apples Should be one with very, little juice. Mix apple slices with brown sugar: dot with 1 tablespoon of the butter and sprinkle With the cinnamon and nutmeg. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons of butter and add com flakea. SHr flakes well to coat with butter and partly break up. Sprinkle battered com flakes over apples. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 j minutes.. . Serve warm with Hard Sauce: Makes 6 servings. Hard Sauce * ' • cub butter *t m.n.rtn. ' Cream batter with sugars and egg. yolk: add rum flavoring to taste. Chill before serving With Apple Bake. Makes a little more than H cup. Store any leftover in tightly covered container In re-' frigerator; H -drill be delicious served later with baked applet. Q. What M the name at of mead? A. Pork Blade Steak. W). Whet A, It comes from the upper ball of the shoulder or the Boston butt , and contains it portion of the Made bone. Q. Hass Is It prepaired? v A. Usually if is braised bat: also be panfried. To braise:, the steak is browned on both sides in) its.own or a small amonnt of fat.! the drippings are poured off, the meat is covered and cooked slowly until well done, about 45 minutes fog steak* cut % to 1 Inch thick. To pfnfry: the steak is browned on both sides in a email amount of fat," then cooked slowly, tur „ occasionally, until cooked well done. This will require 35 to 45 minutes Imp steaks cut % to 1 inch goodcu it's fresh, fresh, fresher/,. if Ft Hntflt i R wrapt better if Ft nehtore rsskteat * FtedarresktHt ’CUZ IT’S THE EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER if \fs NfM resistant ★ R prwtects feels better if it keeps feeds vitamin fresh ’CUZ IT’S THE ONIY SNOW-WHITE WAXED PAPER * peer ettra pin wRb FRESHrap.. exceReat far keeier wrappttf safety catting edfe cmI cot Refers Ft the enipui brail wfappei type waxed paper. Nett Mate fit skep fit FRESHrap Waxed Riper... A your faverite feel stare. IADQFI PAPER MILLS, INC -r’j 8REEN ONIONS CARROTS RADISHES Your Choic. SWISS MISS FRESH FROZEN tob PORK STEAK MICHIGAN GRADE 1 POLISH SAUSAGE pies 29* 9QC AQ lb. SALES DAYS: THURS., FRI., SAT. — APRIL 7, 8, 9 ( FELICEflTENUTAi L. $. IVILLAGE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 5. BROADWAY, lake Orion I JM1 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hjls. Open Every Weekday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Mon., T«e*., Wed.. Thin. 9 tan. to 6:31 pan. fiL. Sit. 9 am. to 9 pan. Cleied Subyi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH1 SPAY, APRIL T, I960 TOBTY-SIX Pastel Colored Pandies Help Celebrate Easter Are Yummy Treats 1 Umpood TtnUl* lltrlil Food eoiortnc, optional Combine sugar, cream ot tartar and water In saucepan. Place over Hekman. GfahSfYl crackers! soft ball stage. Keep sides ot pan tree ot sugar crystals by wiping with damp cheesecloth. Pour onto lightly greased platter. Cool to 110 degrees or lukewarm. Beat and stir until creamy, about Ominutee. Blend extract Into candy. Tint with food coloring as desired. Kaead to a smooth aaaas. Mere ■•a*i Combine egg white, water, ex* tracts and salt; beat slightly. Stir halt ot sugar into mixture gradually. Add melted butter or margarine and blend well. Mix remaining sugar into‘mixture until desired consistency is reached. Knead until smooth. Shape into Easter Eggs and place on waxed paper to set Yield: 1 pound candy. Note: Candy may be dhrtded EASTER EGO CANDIES — In the foreground 'you see a milk glass candy basket filled^with pastel tinted fondant Easter eggs. In the center the bottom plate bolds bonbons and divinity. Co- Delicate Gelatin Treats Appropriate for Easter Add Sparkle^ to Leatei dishes ^ titk Hoff mu Horn UrtP tm! Kiddles and Hekman Honey Grahams hove fun together Get the geody -peed graham crackers-Honey Grahams. Better baked by H eh mew, Easter dinner should end with a dessert as delicate as springtime, as lovely as fresh flowers. Pineapple Bavarian fills the bill. l Hon*® Dissolve one package pineapple flavor gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Drain one No. 2 can crushed pineapple, reserving syrup. Add syrup to gelatin mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip gelatin until light and fluffy. Whip l cup heavy cream. Fold In whipped cream and 1 cup crushed pineapple. Pour into lH-quarf mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with fresh strawberries, if Iwites yra Is try TODAY’S CL0I0X is DEW NO-DRIP BOTTLES CLom ATTACH!© TO BAflN BOTTtt You get a ftee packet of flower seeds! Giant Flowered Zinnias, Hybrid Petunias or French Dwarf Marigolds... to provide a riot of cplor In your gwden, armloads of cut Downs for your home! THIS Clorox liquid bleach guts out dirt _____ ...... in. In houaa cleaning.. .Ctorox ” _ , . . removes steins, deodorizes and disinfects. So It * always pays to kuip two bottles of Ctorax handy, •nr TOMY’i clorox stock up now and taka advantage of tha exciting IW lemiOl special offers in Clorox Shower of'Flowarst In laundering. PONTIAC KWKTMT BLEACH SIAM (HUB for miter, ctasr. sanitary wasim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, FORTY-SBVKIf m Veal Coming into Market tor Palm Sunday Dinner LIVELY BINNIFS — Merry Enter ice cream bunny mugglea in ilia caramel neat. Ingredients alb simple, the making is quick, eating’s great. Although the veal market Is gen* erally unchanged with .top' quality cams being relatively scarce and _ in price, there are a number of excellent features available lor the tradftonal Palm Sunday meals. This Is a fine opportunity for all o( us to take advantage of pw selections ter menu variety, there will be plenty of ham ter Easter.* Through mid » February output of canned hams was 91 per cent greater than the lame period in 1960. Almost all markets _____idy -displaying low prices on all siaes from 3% to 11 pounds. There are some pre-holiday specials available this week. Begardleso af tee recent el-foots of heavy lee la eras Mag i and high hi prise. Supplies of daily products are exceodlng demand. You will And reusing nqacfe Isas and higher luring fryers near neat again tee feeaea herb staffed tar keys ly high prices of turkeys'at tela time. Fresh roastiag The only outstanding beef value Banana supplies are continually than they were last year time. Prices vary considerably, depending upon quality which ii steadily inersaateg. Avocados am In peak season in March and April. Supplies are so heavy that California is having difficulties harvesting the fruit as test as It matures, Price* are consistently lower than those of this season last year. ■ . The rainy weather m Florida has Mewed harvest of grape- Cranberry Dressing Delicious on Shrimp Daring these pre-Easter days, when fish and seateod salads aye much In vogue, you’ll find tbcae salads especially inviting when they’re prepared with CRANBERRY MAYONNAWB to hold tee ingredients together. And this colorful, tasty mayonnaise u so easy > Leg of Lamb Is Spring Fare Caramel Cereal Nest Holds Ice Cream Bunny . e mmi. iPrice. Troaen packages of halibut,^’" fl^nrr'. ‘idg^J^ Af ^lgrsHta For a large, festive gath-j r without-* rfnps^2 cutejriphahet oat cereal,, \ haddock, shrimp and fiihLm,Cauliflower!* somewhat tote- ering, Iamb roasts In easy to ring smorg '.ctj d«Wd^*. • ’ l^cks continue to be the PfW and will go a long why. At your Easter dinner, serve a roast leg of lamb, garnished,"with pretty fruits and mbit Jelly. Lamb has been served at this season for many centuries, dating back to European traditions and brought to the United States by immt-| early tela year and are relatively lew la price. Carrots continue to be in abundant supply and relatively low In i . -f r coat and heavier shipments have . ^ caused fractkteally lower prices on chuck roast. In some store*. Fiorida pa7eal celery. If the Weather conditions continue to .weather cooperates, California has eauae light suppllet af fresh »h prospects tor a 20 per cent larger-rA few eod and haddock are *vMl- than-laat' year’s asparagus crap, able, but trout, wbiteflsh ind j^,. change* can happen pickenri are relatively hljkjn|overnight and the processors are What would Easter be fewvwhite bunnies playing_______B . ____ _____________________, the daffodil*? Or ter that matter. Mrh riiipa aver hpt water. Rt-'. ... .... move from hot water, add cereal made of marshmallows, •*«■«and ante and mix well. Drop by lit Wbalewde agg prices have ad- lettuce from s e v e r a I differentH . atop aftaaming cake, or. made of cup amounts onto waned paper and vaaced 1-9 eeata a doses as re- areas baa been generally good.) * • ' Ice cream, at peace will the world shape into nesta. Makes about six. ! toilers stepped of their buying Heads are a bit smaller than usual Festive Easter Uf of Umb in • caramel neat* siiJhtlv siddv ' To Mike Bunny’s Head: for the Easter seaaaa. Ttes haa due to .-the cold weather but price* }M v * ' place a scoop of vanilla$ee cream beea 'reflected ia the retail*— jare comparatively tow. The tomato! UQj in nest. Split a ladyflnger in bdlf particularly bn the all-white market ia.unchanged though'more ' "for ears, .use gumdrops for the eggs. The miked cartons are jot the choice hot house fruit are ? «*>"« Bunay Faster >>st» 'eyes, mouth, and nose aiqi thin generally tea best buys, as *re .in- the markets. Supplies.of green One cup (6 ounces) caramel licorice strips tor whiskpfs. ' tee large and extra-large rises. | beans are constantly increasing: LAMB FOR EASTER — Serve a glamorous leg ot lamb for Easter, with spring asparagus vinaigrette and buttered carrots. Simply whip together 2 parts of capned jellied cranberry aanet and 1 part mayonnaise; season to taste with grated lemon rind and fresh lemon Juice. Keep chilled until serving ttaib. then ^tir Into the awaiting, chUled fish and seafood salad makings. And for a truly delicious shrimp salad, measure out 3 put* of cocked, halves shrimp, and 1 part each of cooked, chilled rice and chopped celery. Unite this trio In the cranberry mayonnaise and serve on a crispy lettuce, cup.. TV« .ml Bmniv „# Kui U you have leftovers, use them *n«. quality and supply * MM salads and cas- of course, hut • springtime engenders the spirit of happy frivolity, i war PRDOOtia mtnt^ wilf Place lamb on rack in roasting | Sprinkle with thyme, basil and salt and pepper. Bake in stow oven <300 degrees) 34 hours. Pour orange Juice over lamb. Bake 30-60■ minutes, or until meat thermometer registers 175-180 degree* (depending upon desired degree of Baste lamb with dripping* fog bakimg period. Place 14 teaspoon* mint Jelly in each pear half. Garnish leg of Iamb with pear halves. Baked Alaska Pie Is Glamorous for Parties Party Dessert; Baked ice cream pie is a delicious company dessert. To prepare, fill a baked pie shell with one can (No. 2 or 14 cups) of pineapple tidbits orl crushed pineapple and cover with 14 pinto of very hard vanilla ice cream or lemon sherbet. Top sherbet or Ice cream with a stiff meringue using 2-3 cup .of sugar gradually added to 3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Be sure the meringue touches the crust edge at all points. Brown very quickly in a very hot oven (430 deg. F.' for about 3 minutes. Frostings to Freeze Homs economists at or seven-minute icings. ;sbtersmmarket GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3^95* OVEN- READY TURKEYS 39“ FRESH LAKE PERCH or HERRING 'Calif. Largt HEAD LETTUCE FRESH DRESSED STEEDS 1* U. S. Choic. POT ROAST 43* FRESH VEAL ROAST 49* Coaly Crisp PASCAL CELERY 2'" 25* LEAN, MEATY PorkSteaks 35* FRESH BEEF TONGUE HEART LIVER *29< CARLOAD SALE! U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 25 LBS. 50 LBS. Fiothy Meaty VEAL STEAKS 69* FIA. SEEDLESS GRAPE- FRUIT 49<*t .$1.59 .$2.49 TEBT PEEPERS OR. ONIONS RADISHES C(b ru. il CALIF. ORANGES 39*"* IW. Him OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a.m. to •fOp.w. HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS 29* FARM FRESH Grade A Large MICHIGAN EGGS 2 Dot. U.S. No. 1 Golden RIPE BARAKAS tl FRESH CABBAGE S GRADE 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 39“ Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON H-"u-yy* Whole Fresh Florida* StnwbsrHt* *29* DRY COOKING ONIONS ■Z:im 3 Lbs. Crisco , 59‘ Hill Brat. COFFEE 591 Velvet Ice Cieam 59‘i California, Heed ’ Jte _ IETTWE l, 29 if*. 24 Count Sit* St* Lien, Fraun, Irtadtd AAq SHRIMP** Uv Birdt-Eyt, Frerea OflflHGEJIlCE......5”‘l Lory*, White jm Mtew n01 HAMILTON EGGS .... 49 FRESH, LEAN, n00NDBEEF39‘ PORK LIVER______. . .25 GABRIEL’S SUPER MKT. 3843 EHnbett Uk* Rd. - (3 Blocks Watt of M-59) Ice Ml Beer aid Win 9-9 Daily — 9-7 Sunders « 5-1931 IB AZ LEV 1ARKE.T J. i .•on, ieytr SLICED A Ac BACON ^ gib. "Jnj 78 N. SAGINAW STRICT CHOICK CUTS j ROUND H FRESH, LEAN [ GROUND ! CENTER CUT PORK STEAK 1 BEEF CHOPS 69. 39i 59. WELL TRIMMED || SIRLOIN S TENDERLOIN P0RK WELL TRIMMED RUMP STEAKS | ROASTS ROASTS 69l 39l 79t 7 RIB-CUT REMUS ; 7 LBS. Of LOIN BUnER ; OLEO 29* 59. S FOR ; $|oo 1 FRESH, MEATT SPARE LEG OR BUMP VEAL P ARM CUT SWISS RIBS ROASTS STEAKS 29l 59l 159. ft torty-bight THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SUTttET, IMP Lights Oat, but Paper, Pendl Handy Mayor Irvie Tells His Gang to THINK By RAYMOND COFFEY ' iment, heads to sit quietly in tbeir DEARBORN (UPI)—After ntar-o«ic«s with the lights off tor 30 . ly six years of a novel experiment minutes each day, accompanied Mayor Orville Hubbard still stands «»ly <* Paper. • foursquare in favor of thinking by public officials. Thinking, says Hubbard who hi in the 19th year of a colorful and The department heads are still |a.m. (The starting fime is "pay-get outside the regular jchological, you know, get them toPeriod*. work on time and you won’t have any trouble getting them to quit Hubbard said.) ■at Instead a* retorts* to their idea. There should be more of’lt" NS- But always-up-to-the-rc ; ■ •’ _ .. "OMa" has added a few BHi * «*• ?***?■. .”.** wrinkles - togetherness,'music to lutsa. la k status* daoUai IWOP. . . . . . ** mayor Is kaewa. derided Dear 'hem weald be a better city the people running It teak tin The first 10 or 15 minutes of the session, accofdlngtoUubbard, are devoted to quiet thinking«— no talking, no answering phones, no interruptions. Then rotr the next „ by and even Jokes to give! 'the hard working brains a break. ■any M It or tt ef them, gather la a room oa the sd floor of city hall. They bring with The think'aesakms now begin, So he ordered all his, depart- each working, day at exactly T:9B! ANOTHER FIRST From The Good Housekeeping Shop FIRST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE in PONTIAC! ADMIRAL 1Q” Thinman Lv Custom Portable TV Introductory Price ONLY $10 DOWN own otttye* to think hi solitary, half hour or so the officials discuss and evaluate the ideas they coma up .with. PEPPY' MUSIC However, even before the officials arrive Hubbard tries to get pads" of paper they are to carrylthem la a mood for thinking. About .with them at all timet so they 7:* • *. each day, at the- offi-ican Jot down any idea they might data begin arriving, a. city em-ploye begins playing mfsic which greets them as they enter city hall and head for the think cham- TREATY STAMP — This four- Scout Jamboree Starts July 22 in Colorado ' DENVER, Colo. (AT) — Wh do you do with IS miles of| weiners, a half-million eggs and 600,000 quarts of milk? If you answered "filed 'em to a bunch of bay*,” you're fight. W ■ ♦' The youngsters 54,000 of them —will converge on a prairie city north of Colorado Springs starting July 32 for the 50 anniversary for for estimated 100,000 parents Monty In Will for Bombproof Vault "Our axperienso at Valley Forge, Pa.. Jn 1967. wham the last Jamboree was held, indicates about 30,000 visitors a day." he cent stamp will ha released Slay Boy Scout - Jamboree. 31 in Washington, D C. to mark The foodstuffs will be delivered jtte Southeast Asia Treaty Or daily to the 3,306acre site by,a ganization conference. John fleet of 50 trailer trucks. Maasa. of Philadelphia designed 1 Robert psmpe, Boy Scout dl-the SEATO emblem on stamp. I rector here, said accommodations I Japan, Indonesia Agree to Exploit Oil Fields JAKARTA. Indonesia If) - A visiting Japanese oil mission and Indonesian officials have agreed on expiolthtkm of North Sumatran oil fields, informed source* fold The Associated Press today. Delegations of the Japanese oil BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (API—A oman has left .11,009 for construction of a bombproof shelter for her remains and those at her lata husband. Mary Evelyn Elliott who died Feb. 1*. willed the money for tha building of an under- event the present burial la Greenfield Cemetery, I, L. I., should bo dam-V • |f Four rivers rise in Colorado — „ j» Arkansas and platts in the H ________ and thejeastu the Colorado and Rio Grande Indonesian state-owned, army-con-'in tbs west No stream flows into treOed Pennine Oil Co., opened Colorado from an outside neigh-a conference lap week. iborkql state.,________________ Wide angle, 179 sq. inch plcturat 17,000 etched volt circuit chassis. Tinted optic filter. Top front tuning controls. Hideaway antenna. Lightweight metal with luggage-type handle. Choice of colors.. Free 90-Day Service OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Shop by Phone 7&C00D HOUSEKEEPING^, of PQNTIAC (^) 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 The muaie l« "generally seme-tklag martial, spirited, yen know, something to put pep la their step aad get their mind* off the argument they had with their wife at hreakfaat; none ef that pretty blue eyes stuff/’ Hubbard eetdA The met come in as part another mature of life in the Hub-[bard administration Each of the! top officials, takes a turn as "May-Ur for the day.” handling tasks! {that "Orvie 'XhimseK doesn't have; time for. They are on duty for! '24 hours Just\like an officer o(< the day in the * ‘'fi At the end Of ealdh think session le "mayor for the day’' has to | teD a Joke. If he cah’t get a majority of those present to laugh at it, Hubbard said, the Joke teller | is stuck for another turn as "mayor for the day." ! "It's a great idea for building [competition," said Hubbard,- who describes quite a few thing “great." Right off-hand Hubbard list any particular ideas , for cii improvement that came out of think sessions but he's they’re "great; like a football huddle. you know, they get us all working on the same play." ♦ h .♦ ■ I And, of course, they get everyone to work before 8 a.m. "not like in some cities .where they come in like bankers at 10 o’clock. AT YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT STORE! Fill Factory Glurutee SUP PIMP.... Gets National Post CINCINNATI (It—Dr. C P. Hodgkin son of Detroit, chief of the department of gynecology and obstetrics at Henry Ford. Hospital, took, over today as president of the American College of Obstetricians; and Gynecologists. FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 30,000 Crain Whim Kuaural Factory Warranty legufor Men SUM50 1761.50 lift Reg. $39.95 WHOLISALL PRICES ON STIIL PIPE — 21* LENGTHS VCoL ..........................MAI V Gal......................3.7) 1” Gal. ..................... $ 5.32 IV Gal. .........................1 7.SS IV gel .......................... s MS r GaL ......................... SI 1.5# cash am catsi omt 3-Piece Whit* or Colorad BATH SETS Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin, closet. All "a" Grads chrome fittings. Reg. 134.50 Slight Irrag. SJ9» 2 Caapartant Ceaaat Landry Tray 19 ,95 AUTOMATIC 52-GALLON Electric Water Haater Factory *29“ *59" AUTOMATIC 30-SAL FAMOUS MAKE Gas Water Heater.. FIIIRGLAS INSULATED COMPL *54” 30-6AU0H RUSS LINED Gas Wafer Heater.. IS-nw wrrulr, ran Mm. seen Mtae. O. L ia> areeag. *69“ OsaruVi In. Osaltt* Free Standing TOILETS $^0B8 SHfktlr Itrrcalars Glass BATH TUB ENCLOSURE CaaopItU with All FlUlan Reg. S74.9S •=£.*42" 42-INCH CABINET SINK CrnHitl wit* Fittlnfi $5495 Wholesale Pricsaf Plastic Pipe 100-Foat Lengths W la rt V 7e Ft IV 17Ha Ft IV Sla Ft Wa Start Hutu nttiasi uS Clnfi 21 x32—2-Compo rtmenf KITGHEN97T95 SINK..... # Wkltl as CilirtS OTHERS $5.95 UF Quality — 3 Piaca — Rag. 319.93 Colorad BATH SETS &K •life ad $12995 2ill2 Doubia Compart mint STAINLESS $^195 STEEL SmK J I 20*42 Stain'lisl Stoat Sink $39.95, Fomou* Moira — Rag. 179.95 10-YIAR WARRANTY GARBAGE DISPOSAL VAftfirem • $3695 Wa Reaerre the Right to Limit Quantifiea WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO BUY: COMMITMENTS i-caau A____^ S—LAYAWAY Upon PH. mights a—no money sown on 'HI 9:00 wnxLTtow 41 ,,M Metier Plumber Avallabfo Ptoa btimataa COPPER PIPE W" M HARD—20’ Langths ft. 16c Va” M HARD—20' Laagtka ft. 24c VS" I SOFT—40* Coil ...; .ft, 25c %** I SOFT-60* CaH . . . ft, 50c FITTINGS VS" COPPER IllOWS ........ Ifc */4" COPPER ELBOWS ....... If# Vi* COPPER TEES_____16c COPPHt TBS____.... 29c W 5-Ft. Stool Balk Tab ..... $46.95 Call Iron Rafb Tab.....$59.95 CrflM Marred loth Taba . SIR dp 4" S. H. Sail Pips ..£& $ 3.79 3M.t.H.$aflFtps Jjfc 5 119 Fibarglos Pips Wrap 5 .19 Vi* Gahraalxed Elbow* .. .$ .12 M* Rabmdsad Bbawa... .$ .17 W Ratvawhad Toss......$ .19 Toaa.....$ .27 ffl 1 SACDIAW Supply Company Closes the vaiye on wor pbcH n 4-U1ER 5-2100 Cyckoe CV OWERS 14] t SABIMW FE MIDI (OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT THURSDAY* FRIDAY* SATURDAY) Sharpens His Pencil during the LAST WEEK of SWING INTO And when Cy sharpens his pencil it's no idle exercise. Cy means business. Ford leads in sales so—Cy is passing the savings 6n to you. Come in now. V % - DRIVE YOUR FORD HOME TONIGHT WITH A CY OWENS “BEST SELLER” DEAL! You Con Afford This New I960 FORD FALCON J| SOAAA15 Aristocrat, of the low Priced Field I960 FORD GALAXIE FALCON ’ i Ineludto: Factory Equipment and Tax at Th# car thst'o turning tha automobile industry on Its ear. Unheard of gat mile* ago . . . plenty of room for Six man-tliod passenger*., and luxurious interior*. THIS , YEAR'S NUMBER ONI ’ ECONOMY VALUE I FAIRLANE Immediate delivery In # wide choice of latest color* Fay Less than for Deluxe Falcbn\ FAIRLANE Club Sedan ; It's the thriftiest Ford yet ... costs lass to own and operate plus a high resale valua. Sea it now . . .. YOU'LL. SAVE. Factory (quip, and Taxes IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on ALL CARS CY OWENS-FORD, Inc. Pontiac's 9My Authorized , ... .... - ... ... Ford Dealer 147 S. SagitlQW FE 5-4101 •I‘ j SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES size THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL KWO FORTY-NINE The Modem Way to Shop & Save on Shoes for Easter CHILDREN’S SHOES / SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES Hill Bros...where thousands of families have bought millions of pairs of shoes AIL Hill Brothers shots ore first quality. No seconds, rejects, discontinued patterns or salvaged shoes ore sold by Hill Brothers. Hill' Brothers shoes wear the famous Hill Brothers label and are manufactured to- Hill Brothers' own rigid specifications. 125 W. HURON VISIT OUR TWO OTHER STORES‘IN • THE PONTIAC - DETROIT AREA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMP FIFTY zxyxszziv Religion Ib Only One lime Famous for Just Wonderful Food and Service FRESH SEA FOODS, MAINE LOBSTEft, PRIME ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS, LONG ISLAND DUCK TONIGHT WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, April 10, AND EVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE ■ ■ •, THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR AT A DRIVE-IN THEATER “0KIUTKHI PEnKMT” IN COLOR, AND STARRING . .. CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS Brand New Mena—A Complete Dinner, Appetizer to Dessert: Starting nt $2.25 W# Would aim tit0 to Jfeto Tk— Mcm -Bogin Immodiatolr t Entertainment from Tuesday thru Saturday By Oar Many Singers, Accompanied by Charming Irene Bader OLD MILL TAVERN WiUrford — OR 3*1107 GLENN FORDJl DEBBIE REYNOLD U M AVOH HOWCTKM "■MzEBO i •**, CARL REINER HE BELONGS TO US - Rep. Waite? Npkkula (R-Gladwin) .want* the House to confratulats Charlton Heston on winning an Academy Award lor his part in the movie "Ben-Hur.” Heston is a Michigan native and own* about 1,300 acres on Lake St Helen Peter Pan Is Dead at 68 After a Life of Sorrow Kemeibf in the primary. They helped hit healthy margins in the 4th. 6th, and Sth districts and were of major importance In his victory in the 7th. They also were a (actor in Jh# 1st and Sth districts. ' Kennedy swept ever Humphrey LONDON (UPD —Peter Pan Is Peter LlewSUyn Davies, 66, the real-Ufe inspiration for Sir James Barrie’s legendary lad who never grew up, fell from a London subway .platform Tuesday night and was (truck by a train. pave*, a publisher who was one of Barrie’s adopted aoni, died in St George’s Hospital. His boyhood Tragedy had east Ms shadow ever the Hvee ot Davies and his four brothers. Their parents, Sylvia and Artier Llewellyn Davies, died when they were Barrie adopted the boya and gave | them another home. They, in turn, ' provided him with the make-believe I stuff from which the ipunortal I Ppfor Pan oraa mwaM Kennedy carried one major farm district—the 7th. This area too has substantial Catholic representation. But. since the 7th district is 33 per cent hum population, Kennedy's victory here showed a measure of Peter Pan was created. FAME BEGAN AT IS Peter Davie*’ literary fame-began when he was a bby of 10 playing with his (rothgn in Ken- fpectef sington Gardens. A statue in the park marks the NCCC Associates to Buy School Bus told him their secrets and let him •hare in their games ot make-believe. Barrie grew to tofe the beys. He took them on trips to Ms country home near Farnham and there they played pirate. When Barrier wrote ’’Peter Pan” he made Peter the pixie hero of the work that baa become part of 2nd BIG WEEK! AVON TOWNSHIP—The Associate! of North Central Christian College have voted to buy a 36-passenger but for the school. The organization formed to ahl the college will make the down payment of $3,000 and will pay the rest of the total price of $6,437 in the next few months. See It From the Beginning Features at 1:27—4.-08—6:49—9:30 the fairyland life of millions of children the world over. The bus is due for delivery by , the opening of the 1960-6S school j year. It will transport students to area events and take members of: 'college organizations and teams on1 tour and to special meets. A committee headed by Mrs.! .Charles Fisher of Walled Lake! was named to work wjth the Associates’ Board of Governors on com- , pletlon of the bus project. i| His brother George became the leading character of Barrie's "Thel Little White Bird.” George died | in World War I at the age of 21. j Another brother. Michael, inspired the play, "Mary Rose.” Mi-1 chael drowned while swimming at EVERY FRIDAY 4:30 P. M. 'HI Closing. All You Wont Fried Lake Erie PERCH CARY V TONY GRANT* C0RHS ‘OPERATION PETTICOAT t f ^ In Eastman COLOR JOAfToBRIEN • DINA MERRILL- GENE EVANS.**0KX SARGENT -ARTHUR O'CONNELL •—sw saws-—swur awn ..mums Oxford. I Barrie died in 1937 with Peter jat his bedfide. Davies achieved publishing success and was the father of a boy bom of his marriage to ths Hon. Margaret Hore-Ruthven. Tuesday night’s accident occurred at Sloane Square underground station at Chelsea, not far from the hotel where Davies had been living with his wife, who was one of. the ’’Ruthven twins’’— daughters of Lord Ruthven. Deep fried to a golden brown and served with a tarfsr sauce, cole slaw, and choles of Frahch - fried or American fried potatoes. - Feature at 7:11 and 9:26 'Army Awards Millions to Develop the 'Mauler' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has awarded a five and a half million dollar contract to General Dynamics Corp. to develop sin antiaircraft missile known as the "Mauler.” The missile will be a solid-fuel rocket light enough to be carried by small planes and helicopters and to* be dropped by parachute I into battle areas. C8XBESMKRSNMSmVM 3450 Dixit Hwy. MAYTON PLAINS NOW! thru FRIDAY! IfeSMKMtimOFlfeSmMff Man Who Ever Uvo! CBUDEMufS One of Americas Most Beautiful Cafes • WE SEAT 700 PERSONS • Grand Opening At U45-2:1S-4945-7i1S-I>45 -TODAY, April 8,8 P, M. 5-ORCHESTRAS-5 ROCK V ROLL PROGRESSIVE JAZZ BONGOS Fabulous CubanoDancers POETRY NO LIQUOR SOLD s. Saginaw at Franklin, Pontiac TOE SNOW QUEEN 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 THEATER Snow QU6€N Strand —ii-r ■ASTIR CANDY ITORS Fill lamrspriai CHOCOLATK CRIAM NO dfto4 .to milk chocolate Yoar Choice LAMPS Step or Coffee. TABLES »C95 " lack Twin size only at this p^ri£o.v Box spring! some tow price. v. & C A N O I I S THE POXflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRftT7. logo FT?TV-ONE ’ Christianity muat fpaa Itself of rs-dal watikUana. * * * Graham, A Southern Baptiit, stressed that the taeua In America la |0t a regional one, but applies almost equally North' and South. “Ninety par cent of all our churches ara segregated,” he said. * *' ♦ * f 0 American churches are to render effective missionary help in Afrtoa, he added, "they’re going to have to rethink their own aaerafatton policies . . • they've lot to realise that . TO par cent at the world is colored.” AVRI0IN POUCV No oaid "more and mar* Christian leadership le being turned over to the Africans theme I selvae, ft's not miaeknary policy that counts any more, but Afri-can policy. - r . ... In his Sermons. Graham said he always emphasised that Jean was not a wtyte European or Ameri-can, but was born In a darker-Skinned ana adjoining Africa, that be was brought to Africa as a child, that an African carried Me mm. <. “Thla always brought a roar of approval,” Graham said. A Double Base Hit DOUGLAS, Wyo. If) —. The Doufi las Chamber of Commeroe evened thtoga up. ft elected H. J. Spfller, publisher of tbe weekly Doupea Enterprise, os president. Than It turned around and elected Betty Rider, publisher of the competing Douglas Budget, as vice president. Timken Recluse Gem Cotteqtion Sold tor Million I NEW YORK (AP) - Diamonds by the doaeen were among jetoels which netted .oadre than a million dollars Wadhoaday at anetton — Ml from the eetate of a wealthy recluse who lived her last years M a debris-littered, 24-room apartment. to A single, 28.75-carat diamond ling was knocked .down for $157,-500, a World's record. * W * The jewel collection, auctioned off tor charity, was left by Lillian iG. Timken, heiress to the Timken Roller Bearing fortune, who died leaf October. She was found In I her hugs Fifth Ayenue apartment* amid an accumulation of milk cartons, old newspapers SWA But the contents .of a safe deposit vault yielded' What tUfWeJ out to be the eecond biggest jml auction in this country. When It was over — at the Pane - Barnet Galleries—1j8 pieces hid goft* tor , 11,003.470. j. " Plastics Big in India NEW DELHI (UPD *& India exported more than l million dollars in plastic goods during tha first 10 moths of last year. Deputy Commerce Minister Sa-tish Chsndra told Parliament the bidk of tha plastics went to the United Arab Republic and Aden. The St. Lbwiwmo River drains an area of about 500,000 ■ quart mile*. Including the Great Lakes and toe southeastern regions of Canada. Graham Say It»g Hurting Caqac CLOONUTS 71N.S 'Africans Aghast at Ul Church Bias' Me awaalatt way to uy NEW YORK (AP)—BOly Gra-un aaya that Africans a» far bava pot been widely ewtre that racial aapepatlon exists lean churchaa hut they’re finding out. and it's dealing a hard Haw to toe Christian cause. TMs la among the Major conclusions that tha gkbe-trotthif " ‘ Tar eg Me 10 week ftoae which ha ra- Christianity are busy picturing it aa a “White man's religion.” *» "This Is Cbrlstlaaltrs Ml Stumbling Mock In Africa," he ■aid. ' • « " •DAMAGE ONLY BEGINNING’ The damage, he added, la «i impreaetona In we Interview, ha said tha fpaa "The embarrassing field problem la America and Britain has . inch an obstacle an Africans until new because they won net so aware of ’It.” he “But it'e becoming increasingly a Gesturing for emphasis, he went on: "The' segregated churches and church taatltutiaoB In America are becoming known to African leaders. They can’t' believe it They can't taka It in. They’re astounded to boar that Christian institutions bar • man on the buds of color.” dt * Graham, , who refuses to hold any meetings where segregation Is required, add the African trip rtrottotoanod ids conviction that |l TtM ken | AteORTSD CHOCOLATCS : ’ t to. hex M.70 ; CHOCOUTI WTTH ION tool tot AIM awe* t axe/ua/valy oura.., j Terrific 72 Hour Sale! Wg hove purchoied the floor cample merchandise of th# lorgott department ttoro in Detroit. This exceptional purchase (of laving* up to 50%) enables us to offer you tho greatest savings you hovo over toon in fine furniture! Ona-of*a-kind, floor samples, slight imperfects, oil brought to you at tremendous sowings! Giant Size Value! Table Covered in 100% nylon. Your choice of colors. The cushions ore foam rubber in zipper covers* oil reversible. Big 4-Pc. 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OXFORDS ktOn FIFTY-TWO____________ ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1000 Bubonic Plague Found Seldom in Humans GENEVA (AP)-Lns than 300 cum of bubonic plague—including three in the United States— were reported in the world last. year. Tha World Health Organize tion warned, however, that tha dread black death of the Middle Age* ts still prevalent in rats an other rodents wtth a constant threat of tranamisaion to human beings. Those Poor Bulls! THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) —The council of the World Federation for tha Protection of Aid-mala today urged television and IfUm companies not to show mov- lea af bullfights in cofmtries where the aport la illegal’ and wi&ra public opinion is actively opposed to It. Immigrants from Ireland brought the white potato into the United States far 1719, Makes Rags 1 In London uj-^Wjj-ajhJ LONDON CP—Sen. John F. Kin- dentlal nomination, nody bacarnt a page one beadlinar _ . hs Rri.UK — Wfadn—tov Vv Otarf Seldon in UK waa grant- * ”7” ^!dni"d*y *ad tha first U.S. patent lor an Ms victory in tho Wisconsin pri-internal combustion automobile en-mary. The British press previous-(hie. Clears Turkish Police IZMIR. Turkay (AP)—A Turkish Judge Wednesday head three Turkish policemen charged with beating two U.S. Army MigauM after their arrest on suspicion of black market currency deals. YOU FAY OMtY |* MORE VICTOR PAINT 2nd BIG WEEK OF THE MG CELEBRATION STARTS TONIGHT AT 6 P. M. THE PQyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 FIFTY-THREE Middlecoff Says: Masterful Putter Will Win Masters Tourney ■y OUt MIDDLKCOFF Special to The Pontiac Prcti AUGUSTA, Ga. — Among the more uieleu pursuits of this world It that of (peculating on the out-coma e( a golf tournament. Too many imponderables. do, and this la one of ^ the great * But the practice seems to be popular hare on the «ve of the Matter* Tournament, to let’i have to go at Psychologically, the Maaten win-ncr will almoat certainly be a player with some experience at winning itiajpr tournaments. All of Ut want to win thla one mighty bad, and the (train could easily prove too much lor a player who hasn’t undergone something similar ill the it. , My tbeety la that the phA to laak ' tor -the winner ol aay ap-coming tournament la aaaaag tot strong young bucks who am play- on the one playing beat at all. The obvious newer then, to Ar- Sizzling Snead Heads Field of 84 Into Masters That teems too simple a method however, ao let’s go for tome deeper Q^lysU. „ Come to think of It, the deep an-alytis comet out to the Hue anal the ttmple approach — Arnold Palmer, Having tiied the simple approach nd the deep analytla, now let’s be truthful shout it Golfers are s vain sort, and most of them here harbor a feeling deep down that they Jpst might win it themselves. That includes me. Nicklaus Top Wants , Place Only ring AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Jack storied tournament few have come dose Patton of Margapton at the halfway mark aided by a Bo day, nmabmi Snead beat Hogan to playoff. S Ken Venturi, now a The masters winner will be ini exceptionally king driver, because the Augusta, National Course is playing longer than it ever has be* fore In my long and not always happy experience with it. The rains j have left (he fairways soft and lush, and they offer almost no roll at all. ' Aa goes without saying, the ‘ Masters winner will ba a master- | M putter. Tha greens hem am Mg, fast, aad not easily mad. > Further, lbs Masters winner will ha an accurate and intelligent Iron player. The coarse demands that absolutely. All good golf counesl Nicklaus make* no bones about it. He came to Augusta to win the 1 Masters, not merely take ama-1 teur honors. ’I want to win the tournament,’ the National Amateur, champion ] said. "I didn’t come hem for an J amateur prize. Everyone is here | for the same reason. If you happen to be low amateur, then In' you're low amateur. But that’* led for three rounds, only to ot what you're shooting at." to an 80 the final day and ★ * * . . I second a shot behind Jack The Myear-old Ohio State ju-, Jr. Last year Charlie Coe, at that!putts of 3, g and 7 feet, nior gave the professionals—who 'time National Amateur champion. * * -* have dominated this event since finished only tour strokes behind He laced a one-iron shot a foot it was inaugurated in 1934-some winner Art Wall Jh from the hole for a deuce on No. 4. food for, thought with his spark-1 Confident but not cocky, the;chipped to from 18 feet at No. 7 ling 6-under-par 88 in his final stocky Nicklaus credits some -of and made a great 8-iron recovery tuneup round Wednesday. [his improved play to a hand- shot dead to the stick'at No. 8 played good all the^way,"|forged-made-to»onier putter he>after hitting a poor seroiypshot. ■aid the crewcut, red-haired picked up to England last spring All were for birdies. His lone bo-youngster from Columbus, Ohio, during die Walker Cup matches, [gie came at No, 10, where he "I’m playing better every year, “i like It real well," ha said, three-putted. I’m playing the best ever right -it’s' a copy of Ward's." ‘The only' trouble.” be said w‘” . ,', J * A wistfully, "that 66 wasn’t In com- Since he came here to win, what He turned to Ward Wettlaufer petition. I hate to waste those to does he figure Ms -odds’ are? (of Buffalo, N.Y., a fellow-Walker:practice." How many players arp In the -■ •••• ■■■■■,i - ■ t ...........■—....... '—, Remain* Top Choice ot 6-1, Followed by Venturi AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Sam tha ftyoaroid U. S. hampion, Jackie Nkfc-laua, rode the hottest streaks into today’s opening round of the 24th Masters goU tournament. A field of 84-67 professionals and 17 amateurs who compose tha. world’s "who’s who" of the fairways—starts the four-day, 72-hole test at 10 a.m. (EST) .over the blooming acres of the Augusta National course. Hawks Positive They'll . AP rhaUfai PLENTY OF COMPANY - Crowds gather around the No. 1 hole as Tommy Belt hits an Iron shot from the tee (to the par-3 hole during practice for the Maaten Golf Tournament in Augusta yesterday. The 24th arnibal renewal gets under way today. r quickly. field r About 83. "Well, you take it from there,* be said with a grim No amateur ever has won this Bob Shaw Glad Square Series IbniglitSSrSp Snead, Involved to a television controversy, wanned up for a go at Ua fourth Masters title by winning an inaugural preliminary tournament over the No. 3 course In 23, tour under par. He’s beerr playing like a man *iriaviainim ’ Lst* L^lbfit. MacKay Enters Semis MONTEGO Ray, Jamaica (AP). -U.S. Davis Cupper Barry MacKay of- Dayton, Ohio and, Australia’s Roy Eatoraon Wednesday movdtLJnto tte men’s stogies semifinals of an international tennis CHICAGO (AP)-Wayne Kitts t Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday roiled into fourth place in-tha $296,000 Petersen Bowling Classic. Kitts,*37-year-old father of four children, tailed 1,655 pirn or games of 192, 192, 237, 244, 224, 199*-306 ahd 168. He took over fourth spot tn'the marathon meet from Jtm Whalen of Minneapolis, who previously-bad putted 1,654. Camilla Mind Gasper of Her-shey, Pa., r took ever, tlxth place with L690 on ginwa of 206. 237, 183, 214. Z12. 204,'215 «nd 179. He displaced Marty Cassio of, Rahway, NaI., who had hdd die •pat With 1,649. » The- leader is Richard Robinette of Charleston, W. Va., with 1.698. Last yegr, 1,703 was toe winning com to the tourney which carriei a $25,000 first ptfoe. The meet runs thhwgh June 36. Duffy Still Favors Bowls LOS ANGELAS (UPI) - Mich-igan State football coach Duffy Daugherty hasn't given toe Rote Bowl up for a lost cause. Tebbetts, who joined the Milwaukee front office staff last year after several years on the field directing ball players, said purpose of his trips to toe other major league camps <. primarily was to get a line on,the strength and weakness of the clubs. "I am going to turn to a report on my findings," he said. "It might help us to knowing how to pitch to some of the rival hitters at least for the first of the season.’ Wants Big 10 Participation. 1 am hopefui-thet when the matter comet up again at the May 19-21 meeting, Indiana -once again wttf-jota with Michigan State, Micbgan, Iowa- and Purdue to favor of the Roe* Bowl," he said m hto airtori here reeterdpy, , That wtO give ns a *•# vote,’ Daugherty arid. "This Big Ten, is going to give up NCAA competition:’’ "When the athletic directors introduced their proposal to ban post-season sports, they were toying to point up toe inconsistency of thinking to tome Big Ten circles,” said Daugherty. todriHaal school* in toe Big Tea eaa accept to play at Pasadena If It tu ex-tended by the people enf here.’ He predicted the Hg Ten will continue post-season sport* by an Mar 9-1 votfc Tt don’t ihtok toe Rosewall Not Champion BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)—Ken Rosewall of Australia defeated Alex Oimedo of Peru Wednesday night 7-5, M to toe final singles match of a professional tennis PNpvViPlilPHHHHH Pancho Gonzales of Los Antrim took third place with a 104 vtc-tory over Panchp Segura of Ecuador & a one set match. Souchak the poised 25-said in "With 4 break I think 1 could ire 10 foreigners to the luding the always Leonard of Can-Australians— Nor-Von Nida, Kel Nagle and Crampton—; Harry Weet-of England, Mario Gonzales Angel Miguel 6f Spain Herining and Denis South Africa team-of Player. After almost a week of drenching ^ains, the weather broke perfectly for toe tournament, with warm sunshine and crisp temperature* promised tor the entire weekend. The wind always blows. This time it has more bite. Snead appeared not to be too concerned by the fuu rsiaed over Ms now celebrated low to Mason Rudolph in one of tho world championship goU series carried by NBC Snead admitted today he purposely lost the match alter discovering—to his dismay-rthat he had 15 clubs, one over the limit, in his bag more than midway through the contest. He four-putted the 16th hole and three-putted the 18th to the match at Bermuda, filmed last'December and shown on national screens last Sunday, "It was all I could do to aave the show/* Snead said. ' 'Snead - banged around tho course in 72 Wednesday buf knocked in .five birdies. He seemed able to seore when he needed to dq ao. Keego Thinclads Win 'Cold' Opening Meet Victory to the final event, the H relay, brought the West Bloomfield High School trick team's 56-53 dual meet triumph over Mel-vtodale yesterday on the Melvto-fiale track in the opening meet of the season for both schools. Keego’s relay squad of Jeff Ry-den, Roger Hew, Tom Moran and Jack Newton wop toe 880 race to toe meet for the Lakers on • cold, damp day which resulted to poor times and poor distances. Tha Lakers won seven of 13 events^ Newton, who ran anchor for tho relay unit, was the meet’s top Individual score? with 14*4 points, featuring wins to the 140 aad 290 dashes and 2nd place to too bread Moran rial was • double winner, taking the 440 nm and Mgh< Jump. TKO in 1st Round ERIEt Pa. (AP)—Johnny Bfe-irro, hard-hitting Erie tighb-rigfat, stopped Benny -fltad) Randall of Taranto, Canada, with to foe first round of Unto * lied eight round toatara bout at CridgF Auditorium. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1960 FIFTY-FOUR Leafs, Canadiens Open Tonight at Montreal * ★ *■ ★ * /.SB * * * German Hurdler . Looks to Rome SAVE! Toronto. Boss Hat Hopos for Scoring Upset r Dm Olympic hurdles behind three Americans — Lee Calhoun, Jack • Davis and Joel Shankle. He also took filth place in the decathlon, | proving hie versatility la track FRANKFURT, Germany—"I'm looking forward to running against the Americans at the 19(0 Romo Olympics," says Martin Lauar, the &-yearoid amazing German athlete who took away one of the United States’ prise possessions, the 110-meter hurdles world's record. (Editor’s note: Latter is the greatest oppooent Hayes Jones end other American hurdlers will (see in Rome.) Din-Rex' Enright,' University of South Carolina athletic director, died today in a Columbia. 8. C. hospital, lie was 59. Enright played fullback lor Notre Dame. He was a native of Rockford. W. South Carolina Coach Enright Dies o 1 Ailments COLUMBIA, SC. (API - Re the Forum. However, neither Montreal Coach Tbe Blakl nor Toronto Coach Punch .bnlach wotlld concede defeat. Judging by his style, many German experts call Lauer “the American from Cologne." "There's nothing new about my style,’* he said, "It’s the way I saw the Americans tun." Experts agree with that. The tall, athletic Lauer toppled over her? and the 19(0 Olymjfics the record last 'July zipping over the hurdles in : IS. 2. “I’m ‘not afraid. I can beat the Americans,” said Lauer. “You lust "I think we can gain at least a split here and then, with the next two games in Tomato, we should be in excellent position to move out in front and stay Enright, who coached University of South Carolina football teams for nearly two decades, is dead. The death late Wednesday of the 98-year-old Enright, who continued as athletic director alter giving up the coaching reins, waa attrib-I uted to peptic stomach ulcers and* 'rheumatic heart leslona. He had 'been battling the ailments for nearly two years. I Enright coached at South Carolina from 1908 to 1955 with the 19d-19C period out for military service. In the 15-year span, Ms teams wen 64. lost 69 and tied 1. He was probably South Carolina's best known and best liked sports figure. Three PNH-Coge Champs ChampkMn were crowned hi the Pontiac Northern home room basketball tournament. The B-5 sophomore class defeated Library. 50-35 109 N. Casa Avenpe os dec's OMeel frets ferries* CHtV. J ■ V LABOR PLYM. I up * All Other Cars 50% Off M Lisina*. (Installed) FRONT END ALIGNMENT...........S5.9 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED...... $4.0 Incladas Weights . We Guarantee Our Work! B-24 defeated BIT for the senior class fide. Michigan, with four times ns much water-covered area as any other state, rates first call with a large segment o( the nation's The I960 city table tennis championships will start tonight and continue through Friday evening at Pontiac Central High School. ALL-TIME LOW PRICES ifeNYLON TIRES UIIVrnUMJ \SenatorsName 1 Routing Bout Friday \PqSCUal tQ Hurl ♦o Be Held in Central Lj] Opening Day ‘ Gymnasium r ■ 1 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-To no-_ . ' body's surprise,'' Washington Sen. Rldd’The Pusher” Owrtez, whoj,^, cookie Uvagetto nrom^r^Jack'pi^OTir^hs*luad **** n“"**"‘* ,c# righthander, promoter Jack Bull over the head u opening day ‘ ** *!*k pitcher when tte NaUopS. (he \™**, d7,iiyhw' ."IP American League campaign at ™tdl& April IS against Boston. at Pontiac Central Friday night f -■ , .**___ . The program, sponeortd by VFW . ^ ‘T* .°l..thf Lavaget. I Port 1370. will haw four bouts, *•*““£* WednM^Jl*S T* highlighted by the Cbrter-Chene h0*7 *' . mornCTt ™ starting match and a bout between Dick “tcher- nrrt W JSfSS' G*“ G*M,e’ “SifSS. Hnrmon 7'* ♦ Killebrew at (told baa*. Billy Other matches on the program l"*** at wifi pit Bulldog Brower and Mighty Thor against Pino and Oomlnlr outBgl°- B”. Allison. the Ameri-Bravo In an Australian tag, plus a ?*" ***?* match between Don Dttffy and £•* »*■ *2? Part "Gorgeous ” DeGalleT «WitPP«i either in the out- Thor Is the Meet-7 masked mys- pr at first base, trey man. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS The word "nylon" is not enough... insist on FIRESTONE nylons. Out the safety and long Ufa of 8/F, Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies, 7-rib non-skid tread, Finstona Rubber-X. Lane Says AL Clubs Regret late Start TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Frank Lane, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, says (be other dubs fat the Americai League now wish they had not let the National League get a head start on the baseball season. The National League voted to start early fills year and swings kite action next week, American League squads continue to. play nlilhHImi nntH Hm *MMm nature's own tone! dent and visiting boaters who spent more than 3120 million last year. Schaffner & Marx 2-cell Flashlight DOCTORING YOUR GOLF < by Cary Middlecoff Schaffner and Mary Olive to a masculine green, low-key and blended wtth black. But lively! A volatile tone that's some* times brown, sometimes gray, always zestful. See it new lit many, mutations of fabric and patterns. 80-110 'w’ Here's o terrific buy to a bi riding mower. Powerful 9> h.p. Clinton Engine. Get m if LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple , Open Friday Night Unfit 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF. PONTIAC WKKKM 146 W. Huon, FE 2-9251 MON. Saginaw, FE 5-2120 SUPER VALUE AMAZING LOW PRICE Up to o YEAR to poy for new FIRESTONE tires.. *l 1 TUBE-TYPE NYLON CHAMPION 1 6.70-15 13.96 17.60 7.10*18 18.96 19.96 7.60*16 17.96 31.96 6.00*16 13.96 17.60 TUBELESS NYLON CHAMPION | 7.80*14 | | 16.96 | 19.60 | Dayton Tharofareds 6.40-15 6.70-15 7,10-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 1 • wmtiwaus out $K*t now ___ Dayton Tire Co. 77 W#tt Huron Strut FE 6-0424 INTERNATIONAL CHARGE CARD THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. I960 FIFTYvFIVB _ Th. Detroit M wing, won the|.hip Mv«n ywr* to a row tom chisox, Yankee and Indian Acquisitions Spark Wins National Hockey Lflt dunttaHW t4 MR ■ "f . ■ . 1 ■, — Winter Deals Looking Good \ CANYON f ~ TONES by KNOX jjj I Shades smarter than any you've ever worn! 2 Knox has gom to tatura Itself to create foe g . tone —d otylo for this aow rhtowright How are colors fresh aod rich as cenyon foliage... {2 styling alack and spirited aa a cok. Add the ^ nutching band and binding its oomfortabla light weight and you've got k hat that’i spring By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sac traded tor Gene Freese and Minnie Mi-____in a bid to retain the American League pennant. The New York Yankeee acquired Roger Maria in a move to regain, the AL title. The Cleveland Indiana deal! tor Bubba Phillips and bought Bob Hale to try and win that HIM XOna baseman Freese from the PMla-delphia Phillies during the interleague trading period. Freese, o had 23 homers last season, is expected to add power to the ~ r ihfleld. tfinoeo came to the White Sox in put ol the same deal that sent Phillips to Cleveland. The White Sox warned home run and RBI strength in left field. The Indians And brother, those whiter deals looked good Wednesday in ip’ training games. Here’s what happened as White Sox, Indians and Yankees (they finished in that order in 1950 turned in dose exhibition victories. k , k k Freese and Minoso had two of the three hits that produced the White Sox’ runs in a 24 victory over the Detroit Tigers at Sara- ita. Marls had four hits, Including the game-braker In the Yankees’ 11th faming rally that nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 at St IV i established t Big'0'Tops Final Figures Titans' Dave Finishes Ninth Among Scorers'and the Wthtoi^^Pl^ea shaded NEW YORK (AP)—Cincinnati's fabulous All-America, Oscar Robertson, leading e trend toward z< more offense in basketball, closed Hale delivered a baaes-load&g* j* c«wfr„wltt»,14 Phillips walked force in the winning ran as the Indians scored tour times in the and defeated the Chicago Cuba 10-9 at Tpcson. The White Sox acquired dividual records Including the colleges’ all-time major scorer, ★ ’ k k National Collegiate Athletic Bureau's final statistics released today showed Robertson's Cincinnatians and their upstate buddies, Open Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m. 106 N. Saginaw Street OPEN EVERY MINT TIL • ML1 Harfack Pads Lead Seeking Riding Title ’ By The Associated Frees Bill Hartack. one .of the most controversial figures in sports, Is threatening to leave his rivals far behind in quest of his fourth national riding title in six years, k k k The 29-year-old BlackUck, Pa. native, criticized by the press, Norsemen and raping officials for his uncooperative attitude, has ridden 102 winners since Jan. 1 for a lead of 25 over Willie Shoemaker, himself a five-time champion, and Manuel Yearn, the hell-bent-fdr-leather rider trim Panama. Since parting company with his veteran agent, Chick Lang, .last Saturday, Hartack has scored with 10 of his 24 mounts al Gulfstream Park to replace Ycaza as the leading rider at the Florida track with 38 winners. Ycaza had 34 before transferring his activities to New Yerii on Monday. » k0 k Hartack/. whose agent now is Howard (Scratch) Pestano, started the week with tour Winners. He got only two Tuesday but bounced bade with tow more Wednesday. in NCAA Ohio State, dominated the trend to Increased scoring in at least four categories. ♦ * k Robertson led all scorers 1,011 points and a 33.7 average while All-America Jerry Lucas of Ohio 9tate had the highest field goal percentage (.637). The nation-champion Buckeyes further showed the trend by beating defense leader California I NCAA final 75-35. n« ronra. Arc- Maria was the key man to th* moat meant multi . player deal with Kansas City that gave “ Yankee* . the defensive strength thsy needed In left field and 1-2 left-handed batting punch, of Maris and switch-hitting Mickey Mantle, to aim far Yankee Stadium’s abort right field. The Indians bought Halt, a former Baltimore first baseman, tor reserve and pinch-hitting strength. la other games Wednesday, the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Cincinnati Rada 8-2 in 12 innings at Jacksonville, the St Louis Cardinals outdid th* Boston Red Sox 18-10 at Scottsdale, the Los Aik (teles Dodgers whipped the San Francisco Giants 14-10 at Phoenix, the Philadelphia Phillies 74 in 10 innings jit Fort Myers, Kansas City and Washington were idle. . k k • k Stan Lopata won it for the Braves, with a 12th inning homer after Carl Willey had become tits third Milwaukee pitcher to go nine innings. He left a 8-2 tie to Bob Rush, who got the victory with three shutout Innings. A i ' i Come backing Stan Musial ho-mered for three runs, the difference in foe Cards’ victory. The teams shared 27 hits a* the Red Sox finished their spring work in Arizona. Other Cards’ homers wet* by Carl Sawatski and Leon Wagner. * * * There were 21 walks In i Dodgers-Gls ; and a ley product ninth-inning up. Sam Jones gave up six of the walks, as the Dodgers got to for seven runs In the -first 3 1-3 innings. Wally Moon and John Rose boro homered for Los Angeles out si. Bonavrntur. x SIS US CIS SI J ’ Bowlin*^ Orran .MW in 70S 3M Wort Virgin I* . SI ris US SSS » S . Frank Burteu. Oonr.j. .........SS SIS tit 111 - IB,I Njncara , .......IS m US 714 SS S Torrjr Dteehtnssr, » . Purdu. ......., 23 201 2)0 SSS MS "" n W IM T1S M l Veteran Trainer Ted lip'With Maryland Racing LAREL, Md. CAP) - Trainer William Hal Bishop says "fed up” with Maryland I and may withdraw his hones from the state’s circuit. Bishop, an annual contender sounded off Wednesday after Laurel stewards rejected his foul claim in the seventh race. He said he may ship his stable to Chicago on Sunday, ‘‘And 1 swear that if I do pull out I’ll never come back," he added. 'M’Gridtamp Opens Monday Elliott Expects Squad of 110 to Report‘for Initial Drills ANN ARBOR (UP1) - Finding a quarterback to replace graduating Stan Noskin, developing an entirely new starting backfield and replacing two first-string guards are the - first orders of business as Michigan begins spring football drills Monday. eke A 110-man squad is expected to greet coach Bump Elliott and his staff as the young coach prepares mold his second Wolverine ■quad. - Elliott has 27 letter winners returning for the 20-day praetive sessions allowed by the NCAA, prills adll end May 7 with the annual Intrasquad spring game at Michigan Stadium." k k k Three returning quarterbacks John Stamos, Don Hannah and Paul Palmer — combined for Just 167 minutes of play last year i contrast to Noskin's 370 minutes. San Jose State Favored CERDAN AGAIN IN UNCI — Marcel Cardan Jr., son sf the former world middleweight champion who died in a 1940 plane crash Jp the Azores, Is shown In Paris last night after winning his first public fight as an amateur. Lightweight Ait Tayeb, whom hi outpointed, raises the hand of the 16-year-old victor. NCAA Boxing Meet Begins MADISON, WIs. (AP)—Two defending champions era among 42 collegiate boxers slated to fight' in the quarter-final bouts that open the 23rd animal NCAA boxing tournament at the Wisconsin Fieldhouse today. San Joae State, which recently won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championship, la favored capture* a third straight team title in the three-day event. Wisconsin, the only team to beat the ! Mackell Feels *' ini HALIFAX (AP) - Fleming ju Mackell, veteran National Hockey u EXHIBITION BASEBALL Bin. AhmIM Fran WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS New Yerk 4. BnKImora 1, 11 tail Chicago (A) 2. Detroit S * Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia f. u Ini Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 2. 12 tab Cleveland M. Chicago < * ar.sr&.n League forward, said Wednesday to the annual NHL player draft. . San FraocliM IS . Pittsburgh a laa Francisco - Clavalaod at_________ a. Detroit al SI. Fatenburs »». Washington ai Orlando “, Oltaea IN) at Meta FRIDAY* GAMER Kansas City vs. Baltlmors at Miami Chicago (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland “— Yerk vs. Washington at Orlando CtnejanaU ^‘mu^S* M ^fiShvUlbJToPont® MaPle}?***< night he probably has played his last game with the Boston Brains. ‘‘I’m not.included to their future plane," he said in an interview follbwtog an exhibition hockey game Wednesday night. Mack-ell la touring the Atlantic Provinces with a group of professional hockey players. 'I doubt If I’H be hack with the Brains next season," Macke 11 said. "It’s not that I don’t want to N*y, but I guess I'm1' Just not wanted." k k k . The 31-year-old forward, who started hia NHL career with the l. Son Francisco ot Bakers- General Manager Lynn Patrick told him at foe end of this a e club; he could become a free t the Brains won't protect him If Mackell la not protected by the club, he .could become a free gent and krigAtodramrikM fHL club. Mackell had a disappointing season, missing 23 games because of injuries. Injuries have hampered Mackell during moat of his 11-yearcaraar to tba NHL. k k k "I’m sure I’m not through as a hockey player," said Mackell, but if I don’t stick to the NHL I’d like to try my hand at coaching.’’ Asked if he would prefer to play with another NHL team, Mackell said, ‘Td like to stick to the Mg Jtime, but still want to play with Sptrtans this year, la the t ment darkhorse. Opening day bouts, one semifinal contest, will trim the 60-flghter field to 38. Amos« the 17 schools represented are five that have not engaged to dual competition. Bob Bryiner of California Poly i pitted against Jim Mack of Wisconsin to a semifinal bout today. The winner meets defend1 ing champion Heiji Shitnabakuro of College of Idaho to the finals. Quarter *final bouts are slated for 165-pound Charlie Mohr, Wisconsin’s, only ^defending champion; Terry Smith ot Sacramento State, defending hia 156-pound Crown, and Archie Milton- of San Jose. Milton, the heavyweight runner-up last year, who won foe title to I960. k - k k Pairings announced Wednesday advanced few ether defending champions to Friday’s semifinals. They are Ron Nichols ot San Joae State at 119 pounds, Bob Cornwell of Washington state at 125, John Horne of Michigan State at ltS, and Joe Bliss of Nevada at 132. Bliss won the 139-pound title last year, LAST 3 DAYS! FRIDAY • SAT. • MON. Terrific Selection! MEN’S SUITS • Newest Fabrics Latest Styles • Sizes to 46 Available Neck No Better, No Worse, Says Ted Williams SCOTTSDALE, Arte. (AP)-Ted Williams still is looking tor foe answer to the question everyone asking—edn a throbbing' neck 1 aging bones carry him through another season as a Red Sox regular? "The neck is neither better nor worse," the 41-year old Boston slugger said today. "I still don’ know what I’m going to do this year." If hard work will prolong the major league career of the colorful Williams, who will mark his 21st season next month, Ted could hang up hia "business as usual’ shingle to left field right now. Always as sternly devoted to conditioning as he is to base hits, Williams never has toiled longer or more willingly than this spring. ■OCXXT PLATOrrs AT a glance AMERICAN LEAGUE SEMIFINALS BT IM AiwcteM Frau WEDNESDAY’S EESULT Sprfclfflvld f ■u-.-n—.. -» - FREE! 25 LR. GRASS SfED, 80 LB. LAWN FOOD WMi Purchase of New or Used Cor •t R&R Motors, las. "The Show Place of Poaliac" 724 Oakland Poatiaa PI 4-3521 TIRE DISCOUNTS BEAND NSW—FIRST CLASS 8.70*IS 7.50x14 STw.’:~ra Flu Tu ul SnmtHh lick. UNITED TIRE SERVICE MSI Baldwin FE *-1117 JOE’SSURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1060 PRE-SPRING TireServfee Good thru April 16, 1960 After Severe Critidim Lepcio Challenges Head to~Send Him Away MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Inflelder Ted Lepcio of the Philadelphia Phillies, angry over being dual-lied by Manager Eddie Sawyer ale "one of the wont ball players •Oer' saw,” today challenged Sawyer to send Mm back to the American League. , '‘Or wherever It la bad ball players go,” added the 29-yearold Utica, N.Y.. native who played eight aeaaons In the American heard of a manager getting on a player like he did Lepcio.’* Sawyer, however, Indicated to day be was clamping down bard An the dub la efforts to dig It out of the National League cab iar. He did not appear too concerned over the lad that both Foot and Anderson resented being •WAY SAFETY CHECK Rotation — adds thousands of milts. Inspection and Cleaning of all rolling 'j ’ * .» Replace looking cores, missing ceps. Inflate proparly to summer driving rpquiremants. at U*. teSid W wa. Juat a yekrffi- ^ mutant. in Phoenix - adding tael1 — ^ ■"* ityt as-- • -1— —H«2S and Wally Post. Unconditionally Guarantied! BUDGET TERMS ON AU TIRE SALES! 7(i/k 3&fMf/| ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw a few minutes before Long took stinct Ms turn in the. event. This was quite obvious the aft-!' • ... * * * .. -...eraoon Davis threw the 63-104 * « ’n . | Since then, of course, big Bill|at Wally Haas, U. of Chicago ath- Nieder, the ex- Kansas wefeht-letic director, said the Big Ten raan- *he Impound BM1 66-7. —...—- As their respective schedules stand today, the tour win not collide face to face until either the West Coast Relays St Fresno. Calif., May 14 or tbe Los Angeles Coliseum Relays May 39. 11 By The Associated Press « ! The Meadow Stable's Salt Lake. 154 to 1 shot, scored a startling \ 431 Saqinaw M upiM,t M the 13th running of the ***^g*^®M ilMMM jWiSt Prioress Stakes at Aque- fuvwew a IMT70H DlCUtrs « m —Idart race, track Wednesday. O'Brien, Nieder and Long, however, are booked to compete in the Mount San Antonio College Relays near here April 23. 1■a»4.wwV« -fleaftsjjAgs Sawyer’s remark about Lepdft was made Tuesday. At the sapte _ „ . , . , time he announced he was bench- , Dallas stepped up and threw the ing Anderson and Post, two long-16-pound ball 63-54 which <«li-|baa hitters, on opening day Tueo-narity wouW have satisfied morti. °ut I identified by name. “But I never Davis bad beep an unofficial work) record holder less than-10 ] minutes. f Long, who first gained national ATTENTION... Buick Owners Only... Did You Receive This Letter? .JSS-"1 |hhQ«“- tli ijfi motoHiG 1*4**.^ I, I960. . whenyou ,0» b°*' /•-* R. B. OUW it. i. oiw«t . president If NOT .. Stop By and Pick-up Your Letter and Take Advantage of this FABULOUS Offer... HURRY!... Before April 30 -Joins Bowling ‘'Hair Tonight Nbrth Phoelx, Aril.. Hlgh School got excellent teaching from Ver-jrtbo Wolf, Ms prep school coach, Mortensen has continued the good work. * * . * TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)—Allie And O'Brien has helped, too. DaL Brandt, a tiny powerhouse from |las frankly says he has studied Lockport. N.Y., will become tbe Parry’s every move as often as;21** member of the American | he could. He uses tbe same farm Bowling Congress Hall of Fame which tbe old dump originated tonight, and perfected (as do Nieder and Although ho has a formidable Davis) and admittedly, Dallas wooed, Brandt’s most adds, he stin has a lot to do to toM^waa the record league aeries match the O’Brien technique. “ “All muscle, no form," he said, good humoredly. Even before Nieder shot his 65-T, Long was asked if he thought 64 feet might be thq limit, j “No. It will be more than that— and this year,” he replied, quite prophetically. WEDNESDAY’S FIGHTS SO** AMMi.ua rrtai ' MIAMI mn..Rl — 0»1« Kfrsttn. MitC v«n»» sown. N T . and Jay Full-m*r. US. wmI Jordan, nun. drew, la TkfK-i- jiiwiawi. us. tea, •topped ^Banny (Bad) Randall. 12a1,. Tar- of 886 which be rolled 36 yean ago. Shooting 33 out of a possible 36 strikes, he blasted games of 297, 289 and 360. , Brandt,, 57, will be enshrined officially.Jp die Hall In colorful ceremonies at the Sports Arena Lanes. After his induction, Brandt and six other Hall of Fame members will roll a three-game match against the Ansberg-West team, one of Toledo’s finest. The only standings change In Wednesday's action came as Ed Wlodarskl and John Syroka of Toledo combined for 1,280 and 8th place hi the doubles. from the world's largest distillery G&W SEVEN STAR PERSONAL PINT *4* ■ 4/11 HtNOCO WHISKEY. N FIOOF._________ STRAIGHT WHISKEY I YEARS OR M0RC 0l», Itw* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. goooerham s worts^----------— ■rfyuRR Iirigui mrigMsi iiiriUMm rfguw %hiin%h> SLOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU | IN LARI ORION—2 LOCATIONS Russ Johnson Motors ■roadway Career ef SkadheH *• ■Pr*n* appearances, is in the got the two welterweights a driwl^J* . « ,i .. „ leoca ouupen. - hn«ni#«i with an iniM-tad hia tne i; .. , .j , ’ The crucial moment for the New The Mg right-hander, who de-lj^1^ to* ? exacted to r°Unda **** IouKht at alYork team and the (foproed third - **“ ia“ KkHedtoday hit hrfttJlbeach froot ho**1 Wlroomjmajor league will come on April ' __ —j— m when New York aty’a board „ of estimate votes oo whether to n«-r Mart. H5 v«*l "* marr mjinvo raemocr » nmrm, 142H, from OtUws, Sokay or thumb down k 1450,000 ap-RogwMarls to the fiew Tors o(ltfie,dep turner Veto, who Canada, and Valley Stream. N.Y,!ProPri8t*°n ■ : is limping after being'hit by one and Fullmer, 139 of West Jordan, / ■ ■ i » . WaAnaaHav Manamp B«h win of llis own foultips during batting Utah, did little mixing before the That s the money required for ’ m^' practice Wednesday. seventh round. Thelrmoat beetle «"*» stLrn^aff Thi1 inrinri^ I On the bright side, pitcher Duke aetton began halfway through '** projected IU0»,000, 55.000- hlw Ma«s Pitched two hitless, runless round 10. There were no knock *8' stadium in Flushing Meadow. A innings'against Baltimore in his down*. ‘Tm confident it will be passed; lit1*™ ««*"« •ftt’r being on the j * * * 1“* «*.“ **..<* touris undrook* Dick Hall. lar*. f(„, Fullmer, brother of Gene Full-1 with other cities which are Wait- mer who fights later this month i*"**® •** what New York does,” in a middleweight titfP bout with “*« Bl** Sh.ea' c£a*™an “ Joey Giardello forced the action j M*y°r Wagner s BasebaU Commit-at the start but after the first and!'* »"«* fo1nder of '•* Continental. I second rounds, when he bloodied "If **•*•* passed, we re done LOS ANGELES (AP) — Unde-i*fww*n’a nose, the Canadian;*" ^^_Y^ and^ro to tnejDonn- ... ar PMthi Miami Bqach last night. After the two Jabbed and slugged their way through 10 rounds the judges and referee scored the bout a draw. Flowers Wants Trial Over Suit Grid Giants Obtain Temporary Injunction Against Fullback OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - All-America fullback Charlie Flowers, Mississippi’s prize bettering ram; will demand a Jury trial in the suit filed against him by tfre New York Giants pro football dub. The Giants contend Flowed signed a contract to play with them next season. Flowers said the contract was tentative and was superseded by his contract with the Los Angeles Chargers of the new American Football Leagul. «- * ★ * The Giants have obtained i k porary injunction in Los Angeles! restraining the Chargers from carrying out their contract with Flowers. ; ,c'v “ In his reply Flowers said he | was assured by Mara that the contract. would be lockM in the office safe and not submitted to The perfect companion in any drink is dear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. AMOW LIQUEURS COW. 0ETK0IT ?, MCE, ■ < t«f moor. OISTILUO fiM MMN "On Dec. 29, I wrote requesting that the paper be destroyed.! tested Brooklyn in the 1956 Series' by retiring 27 straight batters,!I"'"T™1 came to (he lowly Athletics in a*81'"”1, tied today but had tolD nti:biotic pills Wednes-; Wednesday night. Davis Jr. and G. Herbert Walk-and Secretary-Treasurer | James Carlisle. • _ „ * * . J and, at the same time, had my I -The officials wero^ announced at ^ mail btck checkl to|a]inJ| t press conference Wednesetay U-M to ^ .Giants,” Ftowenl Hurth, long familiarwlth the\ P™6'""1 * ** "Then, a few days prior to Dee. the Continental win be a boon gen-U | tjw .^ced Mara by tele-! EMllv Pa h m a inmfir a# fka swinnv! ' — - *»> - Mi Km*- sen was consigned to the middle-! inning relief corps by Elliott, j The former Yankee hero has- Rodriguez Eyes Crack nt Seen much action this spring, , * , . suffering from a pulled side mus- Ot Welterweight Title cle. This latest mishap is one of i n series that baa kept the tall boy fi Rot Spar UNDERCOATING SIAM "Guaranteed for the life of your .cor," Protects your car from rust-out. Quiets your ear* ride. Pontiac -Undercoating 136 S. Saginaw K 4-5453 r| phone. He aaeured me It was still erally to a majority of the minor lea£jf*‘ . • ’. I in his safe. I learned later that i The Continental will h»v* an ,he ^mmlMtioner approved the! averse impact on Mrn-of thefri Flowers; higher minors,’ said HUrth, of; jj Orleans. “But it will be bene- ' " 4 ficial to a majority of the minor! leagues, if it takes 30 minor!Manager Roles lor Yanks! leagues for three mqjof leagues." His own league has a’minor! NEW YORK — Casey Sterigeli league problem right now. That's'ranks .second tp John McGraw as over the Western Carolina League. I the ail-time manager of pennant A Gass D circuit -which the Conti- winners.. Stengel’s Yankees col* nental wants to start up this cea-|lected a total of nine and McGraw topped that with 10; I960 RAWLINGS bnd SPALDING 6 FINGER GLOVES $13 Frank Bolling Glove...... 7.75 . $15.95 Mickey Montie Glove .. $10.95 $8.45 Rowlings Glovo..$ 4.85 BROOKS AND SPALDINC TRACK SHOIS SWIAT SHIRTS AND PANTS — LIATHIR SLIIVI. |ACKITS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-6211 feated Luis Rodrigues of Cftba re-j tightened up his defense so ef- j "ental ' ■ ' *?hea aMity seemed almost certaTn lo|news his bid. for a crack at the ^*V FuUmer’s blowsl°rk goes, so goes insure. i world welterweight title tonight hooked around him. league. * * * when he meets tough Alvaro Gu- , Kerw*" ** *" «>n» 8«»«* wal- ” * ”1 don’t it’hnt j- |_______I tierrez of Mexico City. I lops in the seventh with his right, j Thfl other teams m we league to do wita^m Ito p(tches*four* The bout h billed tor 12 round* Fullmer resumed the offensive in 8* “tonetoNM^FhuL inntags « work! beater 3- 'he Olympic Auditorium as an ^ eighth, but Kerwin'. counler-, ^ then I notice he eases up 3 lelimination match. Matchmaker ^8 seemed more effect,ve. ft-^h ^ Buteto The league st^ »he plate. When I George parnassiK hopes to pit Jhej f Charles1 Hurth, 52, president of ft tatrliaT„hU.rt1»hie TfZ^figfttas'Cs Nev1A *** Q«*ck Game the Southern Awn, (-the past 13. tTtM1lnK UP • *>" P»^,n I B0ST0N'- *>n«t game in the manager. He is the Continental’s But it doesnt and I have to take an<1Benny ?K,d* P8re'- j major leagues history, a 26-initingjonlv GM to date. him ««. As w^u as he hits and ..........._ h------ —---------—----- 1 - Y nwE.piaybe he ought to be an Ben Hogan has outfielder, I've asked him about!Golf Tournament *' but he doesn't uy nodr | tie between Boston and Brooklyn. Donald M. Grant Is the presl-the Masters ws* played-out in the relatively dent. He represents Mrs. Charley AUTO STORKS CASH or Quick CREDIT I. TIRESA here's Your BEST BUY 100% DUPONT NYLON CORDS... — proven more than twice as strong as Rayon or Tyrox as used on now car tiros PLUS. \ N ^ r$**2L icusHtW., "UN- BUILT with COLD RUBBER.... —proven Bod by far for toughness for "extra” wear and durability.... pmm Far BETTER GUARANTEES.... —than any other National Brand Tire PIUS GREATER $S$$ SAVINGS.... —of these low Special Sale Prices. *[ . $o bopjg IGUWMffi Plat Tex and Your Old Tire For Matf fORD, CH£V. and PLYMOUTH cart up to 1937 A70-IS BLACKWALL TUBI TV FI THUS (WMtswdb add $3.) Whan you trad* I old Ttrae from pm «m Mora WTs For YmiL Far MaM FORD, CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH Cart 1957 to 1*0- 7.50-14 - Blackwell—TaMess Far Mast Mercury, 1949-54; Pontiac, 1949-5* and Others 7.10-15—Blackwell -Tuba Type (Whit*wall* odd )3.) TIRES MOUNTED FREE S Ailfas JNews Abera aw Ptotm end V**r ON frr» . r.%'.**•»» Buieki ^f»*40, DoSato, ,w 16“ jyidtowRi odd la. J & R AUTO STORES 115 NORTH SAGINAW ST MET Park Fraa Roar of Star* . fcw Which tire is BEST] for you? Buying the right tire is as easy as B-F-G! B*F*G "HT" Silvertown This Extra Smileage tire is belt for drivers who pile on the adleage, cea take advantage df its economy. For •sly 10% mere than a new-csr tire, A deliver! 22% awre mileage. Extra quiet rubber, toe. B-F-G Long Miler Best bet for ’round town driver* wha don’t travel thq superhighway*, ar don’t eftsa ipeed it up. Same tread detiga as the aew-car Silvertown but ' the hedy’aast quite aa rugged...sad we don’t recommend it for constant highspeed driving. B-F-G Silvertown By far the beet tire for Normal driving. Tongh Tyrex cord body. Big tread put* lots ef non*ikid rubber on thu road. Built to give more Smileage for driven who take ■ few long trigs sack year, hundreds of short one*, and a let of dty-couatry, all-around driving. W 4 TIRES S*4 DOWN * pins tax and yoar eetneadabl* tire STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE! . *B. F. GOODRICH STORE I FE 24121 lit H. Ferry SL ter. Ml. Oisnsss | MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 - FE 3-7846 123 East Meats*ks Street Nobody ftnotos tint like your B. F. Goodrich Smileage Dealer FIFTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APJtIL 7, 1980 annual Top 0‘Michi-| outboard Vlarathon CATALINA 300^10 ft, We Carry a Complete Stock of ALSO ON DISPLAY • Century • Chris Craft Cavalier Cruisers • Sailfish Sunf ish • Ajax Boat , Trailers Features More Than 70 Different Items Are Attached Dreamboat Can Cruise Long Way Accessories Decorate All Ports of Today's Water Craft By WILLIAM T. McKEOWN Editor, Popular Boating LOS ANGELES, Calif-(NEA) — How many accessories could go aboard a “fully equipped" boat this year? A marina here flit out to find out, f____J|_______________ and ended up with over, .70 ^ sail to,the far oceans of the earth, In items. *■ Irving Johnson and his wife still yachts had seldom been seen. j am T ,*arlBg the I Which resulted to Holland where | pwnped out to give her ftotattan. I rt». he still likes some of | #a|n# ^ earu„r jtheboat wag built. I A power hoist pulls up the anchor; the Break From Tradition Ken ana gunwam, - """.."■ T. When a dkler falls. Judge at once whether ho Is all right.' If Big Fiberglas Boats Now Popular the added fixtures he finds on the family car. it-foot schooner sisters, I* the result of Johasou’o long expert-Irving sad Ms executive The boat chosen for the ex-, ^ ^ ^ mIM ^ periment here was a rugged, # paitlr ainia mUcs with pro-18-foot offshore lapstrake day ytout heats as they took groups cruiser. Then the dealer began of eager yeuagsters on IS mouth to add on a few essentials. Are schooner vsyagee around the you ready to start counting? | world, .First a 60 horsepower OUt-P The Johnson* hoped tor a boat board mdtor was mounted, with they could handle without a crew, remote throttle and shift con-jthat could eniise the sh " Yankee has a ketch rig ^ mechanical winches help trim and masts that can be folded down the sails. her deck by living alone. | The Johnaoris set out on a shake. trols. A steering wheel and hydraulic linkage was also installed. A convertible top was added and seat cushion-life preservers were placed aboard. For Required equipment, a forward red and green plus a stern light were necessary, as well as a fire ex-' t tinguisher and horn. But In addition to Coast Guard requirements, certain other Items are essential for safety. An anchor on the forward deck and a davit - to make it easier to handle and stow were added. The anchor line was passed back through fair-leads to a winch, then down a deck pipe tote a storage locker below., On the foredeck a pulpit railing was bolted. Also a mooring bit, chocks to hold tKe mooring lines, aqd a small flag staff and pennant were rigged. For the windshield area there are 4 spotlight, windshield wipers and electric horn. On the dash board appears 4 tachometer, switches, speedometer, barometer, clock, battery charge, indicator and two dash lights. Stored conveniently near the helmsman, are a waterproof flashlight and holder, signal flares, boat hook and holder, paddle, fog horn, and four grab handles for rough going. Four adult-size life jackets are also shelved here, plus a bailer and bilge pump, registration holder and tool box. Slightly frivolous perhaps, raters of Europe's winding inland She can go under the low bridges of narrow canals. She carries re-control steering so that, if necessary, Johnson could go forward to the bow sprit for better visibility dr'eliitib a mast and guide | SU Id all, they were tilted the boat from there With a* small into the mountains. After switch. be adjust- Do not follow another alder. Keep ah extra hfe. jacket or nner tube bandy for the skier atj mu to esse aground a1'MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. INEA) a fisherman with this boat can'US.000 cost Other accessories in-T,W.bt *"•*' 11 j.,10-*f. ,s w**dy - Fiberglas hit the big boat big'sleep six. The cabin divides Into eluded in this price are a flying “ reelly Muck her spe- fun, but it will make you a better ^ ~ ^ ltunc|. . Mor#. three stateroom* A stall shower bridge with topside controls dupli- . .. . Is provided. eating those in .the cabin, hot and thead CIty of the largest reinforced * # w Icoki running watea and wiring for {plastic cruiser built on a produc-j Fiberglas construction, with Millivolt appliances. "online. need for frequent painting and var-l Today's fisherman can go to sea The boat is a Hatteras 41-foot mshin*- should cut upkeep coats and still taka along a good many ■port fisherman. Hull end cahln bo,tmM *o comforts of home. are constructed of plastic, fonl maskswts mads s< the down cniiaa last summer that took) Yankee inland through western Europe. Via rivers and canals! they not only sailed to Faria but continued on and by following! BOATING Ing through dark watery tunnels as| much as three miles long, they] finally sailed into Switzerland. From there they locked back into France and followed the Rhone River to the Riviera and out onto the Mediterranean. " What challenges are left for this Massachusetts couple who have known Pitcairn Island and Mhda-gaScar. Ceylon and Zanzibar? The Johnsons are studying charts the water, a rule of the road is of Greece's Aegean Sea, the Nile that powerless (saill boats have [River and the Baltic. ! the right of way. • const, bat Mg pleasaro to esnvsntloanl wood and social In tbs past. The group which gathered for the launching at this small North Carolina coastal town found pleating reminders of the old and the The customary champagne bottle was broken over a new stainless steel stem fitting on the bow. Remember Them! Signposts of the Sea First boat off the line of the new Hatteras Yacht Company at High Point, N.C, the cruiser is designed {in power out into the rough waters beyond Caps' Hatteras, where the {blue marlin run. A sport fishermaii a d j .. . 'requires speed to get for out to X. Red sod Mack spars (round fohing grounds, and strength to “ •r® sometimes used 'handle sea conditions there. i FOR SHALLOW WATER—The new Yankee can sail wherever there it water four feet deep. She is a 50-foot ketch. Elbow Grease to Get Boat Ready for Water Waterways have their signposts) {just as highways do. With trailers) extending our available bruising] instead of RRj waters, there is a good chance! their meaning is the JRH^^M you’ll be visiting unfamiliar ter- , „ . .__, horsepower engines Is expected ritory soon, so It s imperative .vouLl tr,w' M#w 58 n,U" ** know your channel marker, to {"'"J? ££ ^ ““ ^ GU*. snd Cm. marine *r- follow a safe and confident courae. ***». ‘^JTr lm** j wred consecutively and in ascend-1 wstM, wore ronsultrd by design- 1. Keep to the right wttMn ing order going upstream in. the! er Jack Hargrave to be awe channel*. Channel* are marked {channel or river. i itrength factors would assure a by- red nun buoys (these have j g Black and wWte vertical sturdy hull. STh^’iaiLSVS- ^tohdbMys walk aridekaay.. Besting!, a family affair and | can buoys (flat top*) on the | They may be passed on either ______—-_________________________ •tow- j side. 2. Keep the red buoys to your 6. Red and Mack horizontally Our Water Wonderland right as you enter the channel or striped buoys mark obstructions. ^^ VVaT*r vvonaonana river from open water. Memorize Pas*-on the side Indicated by top- ha* 3000 miles of C'Red Right Returning'' to help most color (if top strips Is red. Great Lakes, a shoreline around you remember this rule. ‘ |pass on-left; if Mack, pass onln.ooo inland lakes and 38,000 mfles .................. ........ {right) when going upstream. I, Give obstruction buoyi In Just ■ few weeks boating enthusiasts from San Francisco Her-_ I bor to New York Bay will be get- but pleasant are a mounted ting their craft into the water for water container and plastic that tint spine-tingling cruise of glasses with a special leek the eummer season. And if you to keep them from spilling in haven’t checked your host from * stem to stern after the long win- a seaway. .{ter layup, you’d better start right Basics stashed aboard fori wide herth, but pass close to mid- j Only throe spots along *Michi-: {channel buoys. gan's 3,000-mile Great Lakes shpre- 8. Don't anchor in channels, {fine require a trip of SO miles"to. I You will obstruct traffic and the next harbor and at least to aluminum hull, press a sandbag ,w' *'wwl , ,''lv,"v" perhaps cause a boat to go per cent of this coastline is acceaa- flmly against the hollow or "con- a«r?“nd . And tying IMe to recreational craft in 30-mile cave" aide of the dent and too * “ Jamps Hen-{up to a buoy is a federal offense, {jumps, the protruding or. "convex" sktei£"“' ?*e&an bu‘^* “J i- .... 1 tract at has been nurnM Com mo- Commodore Named for Boat Marathon EVERYTHING! CANOES "CABIN CRUISERS MTS •I FIEE PARKING Pontoon Boot Trailer* for Ront v All Typo Boot Traitors for Rant ' Or04 FRIDAY NICHTS SLAYBAUGH’S MARINA 4030 Dixit Hwy. FE 8-0453 OR 4-0411 gently witi, s’ruhber^adsd ham‘ itractor- hM "«"ed Commo-in at ‘ B it the outer edge of the] n dent- and work toward the center.! .... , n t race July 17. YoM.r. tinue the race was KttM at J ______ HH , , by a eompetenl .. .... . - ■■■■ I the fisherman are bait net.j This Mt of advice to the weekend) given a thorough tune-up. Spark- jaaRiver Tuesday Lack of interest' plastic bucket, gaff, and rod-sailor comes from Joseph C. Ek- plugs may have to be replaced. |jn raialng some HOOO Yor the event; holders. . ., ' vl!e otl And don't forget the trailer. Hun-(has caused the 1959 directors to! Along the sides ere mount- Universal C!.T\ ^Credit Corpora-; 0f thousands of weekend sail-1 consider abandoning the race, ed cleats to hold fenders.stored tion- ^ c™tuices con-who can’t find mooring spacelAbout $150 still is owed on last! aboard,, while at the transom j in crowded marinas depend on{year’s bills. , additional mooring clento. ZH*W ”“r chocks, ski tow hooks, stern flag staff and s o c k e t, plus yacht ensign flag. A rubber mat covers Ute deck, and under the after seat are stowed gas tank, with hold-down funnel, battery and battery-box, spar® propeller, and boarding ladder. A small transistor radio receiver as well as a ship-to-shore radio telephone are on { board. And to complete the 'package is a trailer to trans- { port the boat, products under a special "pay-as- jrom water you-cruise’’ installment plan. If your boat la the kind Ibal P needs as aaanal repaint Job, Ek-kero says, be sure that you use 1 (Cheboygan in Mullet Lake. to stand up under water sad Ihey’ll give batter protection than conventional household paint*. And don't put tho new paint right over the old ante*. It's the same typo aa the old finish. If you're applying n new coat of plastic-base ttniah over oil paint, you may have to prime the surface find with S Special undercotter. Fiberglas hulls should be Inspect- The dealer totaled the cost ** scraPw; . : . . . . \gouges. Hole* are not too difficult 1 and found the rig reached £ TOr^^aS^ 800 for boat, accessories, mo-- tor, and trailer, The -Tig was placed in the parking lot in front of the dealer’s marina. All the next morning it was, admired, but by afternoon a customer insisted that since it was ready to go, he ..had to buy 'it on the spot so that he could launch it and drive away. .•> .probably supply you with a fiber-gigs repair kit for about $5. Such a kit usually contains patch-1 ing materials, adhesives and complete instructions for mending anything from a simple scratch to a hole big enough to 'put your fist through. If you want to avoid the fuss and muss and be sure of getting a professional job,- have your dealer 4a.it for you. To straighten out a dent in an WBU/ iqtftPl’ED — This boat has everything, including 70 accessories, to give the pleasure boater work-free trips. * » Pontiac BOAT SHOW Friday, Sat., Sunday, April 8, 9,10 ^ Miracle Mile Shopping Center ^ South Telegraph ot Square Lake Rood HOURS; FRIDAY 1F.N. to 10 F.M. SATURDAY 16 A. M. to 10 F. M. SUNDAY 1 F.M. to I F.M. Tickets AvafloMo at MIRACLE MU end ot These Pontiac Sports and Marine Dealers h | K IV 7m i j HP M, (5s L/ CMHSI40T Beet Sales <1 I. Waken, Psntiac AAAZIMEK Beet Seles 24S I. Ssntb Mvd„ Nntias HARRINGTON teat Works IIW S. Tsfogsapk, FmHm McKIbben R CMMs Hdw. 1570 Usisn U. ltd., Unisn Lake !M Orchard U. Acs., FIFTY-NINE l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMP Feel Left Out? Then Put Yourself Into The Picture... Want to have the greenest thumb In the neighborhood? Read The Pontiac Press Garden Page that runs every Friday* enjoy boating? You'd better watch the sports pages every Thursday for the page dented to you water enthusiasts. Every day our financial page has news about our business community. All kinds of special features for the ladies in our woman's section and pages of advertising * that tell you where to shop for the lotest fashions, the latest appliances, the latest automobiles, the latest whatever it is you are looking for. Call FE 2-8161 and make sure that The Pontiac Press is delivered to your door every night so you'll be in the picture* SIXTY THS-POXTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL .7. IMP But Also Jail and Beat Them ADAM AMES Afrikaners Depend on By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The a whitesyof South 'Africa want i both ways.. 1. They suppress the nonwhitee, * locked and burglar F e alarms turned oq each night The plants and gold mines a Negro labor at wages ter below _ i, what white workers would accept. . who outnumber them at least Negroes can’t hold skilled Jobs. n It is illegal for them to strike. t moved hi with gu whips to smash th Rayed boats and away from or encouraged others to t$Ky three to one, by rigid segregation and other indignities. #. ’A 2. But they depend so much on the cheap, nonwhite labor that they beat, shoot, ship or Jail those who stay away from work or encourage others to do so. a - a .. Tims the pot under which the Afrikaners started a fife is boiling. Die Afrikaners'are the white descendants of the early Dutch settlers. The fire began In IMS. In that year the Afrikaners* Nationalist party came to power and has remained in control of the government since. Immediately and thereafter Tf invoked harsh restrictions on die Negroes about 10 million—and those of mixed blood--perhaps 3 million. There are 3 million whites. x The basic measure is apartheid, or segregation. * * - ♦ A Negro cannot remain in a town more than 73 hours unless he was bom there or has 12 yean* continuous ..residence or 10 years of unbroken employment there. • * *. ; * ; Negro servants never live in their employers’ homes. White Demand Courts Open Records Michigan Suppression Case Prompts Bills Against Closed Books WASHINGTON (UPI) - A re-cent Michigan dispute'over suppression of court files has prompt-.led House Judiciary Committee Chairman Emanuel Celler to propose legislation requiring federal courts to keep their record books! and dockets open to public inspec- [ tin. The New York Democrat aa-nouaced he was Joining Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo) hi sponsoring the bills. He said the nqed Jor the legislation was demonstrated in Detroit whdh suppression was ordered in a suit involving an architectural and engineering firm whose accounts allegedly were .3856,157 "A number of newspapers have challenged this suppression which the court has maintained as its right to do so." Celler said. “Only the rarest of occasions could 1 rant such a suppression. He.” he said. “The case referred to was a civil suit and I cannot see where the public interest was protected in denying access to the facts of the ease. Justice is always best served . by subjecting it to public scrutiny and criticism,’’ he said. * A * Celler said the legislation would provide that all records, books, dockets and papers on file with any federal court are public records and shall be open during office hours to inspection by anyone, without charge. Mayor oi Paris Calls New York Monumental NEW YORK (API—The mayor of Paris is spending part of April in America this year. The mayor, Dr. Pierre Dev-raigne, Tuesday described his tour of New York as "lice living in an American film without the French subtitles. . A .1 A portly man with a thin mustache, Dr. Deyyaigne likes New York cab drivers. “Very gentle persons," he said. ★ A Since arriving Sunday night, he has visited the United Nations and the Statue of‘Liberty, ridden a subway, and eaten a cheeseburger. “What mote,’’ he asked, "can one of team were ahoh snd perhaps 200 Grounded, by police while demonstrating outside a Jail at Sharpeville where many Negroes wet* locked up far not having nssea. That word — Sharpeville — will probably become famous or infamous In African tdstary.' Then the two Negro organ iz*-ons, as a protest against tbs massacre, urged Negroes to stay away from their Jobe. The South African economy, already hurt by the anti pass demonstrations, was Inow truly crippled. I The white Nationalist govern, fnent, armed with all the power lit needed through special laws far | hand(ipg emergencies, hit back hy | jailing several hundred Negro leaders and, reportedly, whites who were sympathetic to them. A A .A While many Negroes finally returned to their Jobs, many didn’t. ■MB of crisis the African white opposition in the government Joined Ith Verwoerd’s white Afrfitan-y voting with them far swift • action to outlaw the two l organisations. ’ United Nations Security dl passed a reaohrtion last y calling on the South Afrt- THE GIRLS can government to abandon its segregation policy. The United Rates was among which voted far it But segregation of Negroes In this country is a sensitive prob-‘im when this government deals 1th other countries, particularly onwhite onto. South Africa’s foreign minister promptly reacted to tea Security Council, vote by calling it hypocrisy. He mid: “One marvels at the blatant hypocrisy of dm many countrim teat lodge complaints against South Africa.” By Franklin Folfer “Good news! Our worries about balancing the budget an over. The finance committee reports there’s no possible way in the world to make it balance." BOARDING HOUSE LCNs.ytxi forget! OFTW&MCOPtSs/ \ f appba£k* ,naCHicKfert 1 i Pik?weeds A rXSrt) 7 HOUSE,GUTx insisted on! A1 [COHnacT/~HAfc-KUMPHk= you domt think P AND AV-TCK./^JI / *\\VlLLAG&> T f’Y'TvMfBWrai mm liTHM’ r ii 7 I THOUGH! /// \ HAD ll Jt tfCfiOSSBD 1} “HERMINP* tf OUT OUR WAY _ k DON'T KNOW WHUTY MOO [ TDO WITHOUT BEIN' WASTE- 1 SHOULD \ l FUL/ IFIRUMTHETSJEER / KNOW f UP THESE HILLS HE’LL LOSE \ WHUT J TEN BOUNDS.FI 60 AKOUNP \ TO H1AA I LOSE A COUPLE ROUNDS) DO-< Cf TiKES^ AN* IF I DON’T DO J YOU , EITHER WWLL ALL LOSE / SOT A \ A HALF PUTS WORK/ J PRIVETS I ^ LICENSE.) HAINTT i you? f . Jt*wau«6» A-7 By Walt Dinuy THE BERRYS m 1 By part Gmbrt DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy a»d Striabur By Y. T. Ham lie CAPTAIN EASY By Lcrito Turner By End* BushmiOur MORTY MEEKLE — -- v^flOKPUNB WWBTW A0H,CALCIUM, wRmNa fucSnSSSS cntw aajoeFies^ BAaer . ^ovbo«w By Dick CafaM Tirt 7, imp SIXTY-OCT Aillo Sales Up 2(0,000 in’60 First Quarter Figure Set at 1v$l 4,61 V Cart* Last Yean 1,322,780 DETROIT 66 — Wart*. Automotive reports saye January-Marrh ■ales of American-made autoa roae almoat SOOAOO this year ever the eeiae period of 1999. e e e Ward’* estimated the flret quarter gales this year at 1.M4AU paa-■cngsr cars. This compares with 1,328,TW la the first quarter of lest ymf. . There were aa eafhwated »f|,-Ul ealos to Marsh this year. Consumers Contract Now'Touch and 6o' JACKSON (AP) - A ‘tentative settlement of Job security differ Consumers Power‘Oo. resumed negotiations with the Utility Workers Union tarsa effort to tad a M-day strike of the company’s SAW oper-employes. Wards said the daily sales rate Climbed from 16,451 units in January to 11,344 In February and a,-323 in March. General Motors took 48.7 per cent of the sales in March. Ford 26.6 per cent; Chrysler 16,1, American Motor* 6.5 end Studebaker-Packard 2.1. AAA. Want’s said General Motors sold 280,551 units, Ford 153,000, Chrya-- ler 12,701, American Motors 37.206 and Studefaaksr-Packard 12,383. 71m repprts said compact car aalee during the Drat1 quarter totaled 346,850, including 139.117 in Marsh. Included wane. 99,429 Falcons, 37,205 Ramblers, 21.268 Cor-vata, 18.518 Valiants, 12,383 Larin and 10,393 Comets. company's latest offer is a Mtt oeat package (sir a taeysar parted. The (Mm seeks 2S ceato for me year.. Federal and state mediators described the situation as “touch and go" as imutlslm s continued their longest session since ttot start Of the strike. They have been hi on this time for three straight days. An atmosphere of optimism reported by one mediator but be added, “Nothing win really I settled until a contract is. actually signed." Market Active but Motors Slip NEW YORK UR—The stock market absorbed some profit taking today after stretching its rally into ■KKNETti F. HARDY Pontiac Motor Names Official H „ , _ u , _ .11 From County^ k'ssirtont ^ Comptroller %ned bY N^Y The lady likes Red SAM DIEGO —A red shirt worn by Jack Bradford, 40, fascinated Ella Mae Morse of “cow-cow boogie’’ singing fame, in a night club where she was performing. Introductions followed and they wwrv married 13 days later - at Tijuana, Mexico, March 13. Bradford ia a carpenter. 1960 GIBSON K. Assistant of Division Appointment of Kenneth lardy as assistant comptroller of the Pontiac Motor Division jof General Motor* was amounged today by Russell L. Norris, comp-troller of the division. The appointment is effective May L . 1 Hardy meceeds Enoch Etoy, who tas bsm appointed coray-trsHiv of aiTs Diesel Eqaipraeot Divtoton si Grssd Rapid*. Hardy haa been director of lhi savings and supplemental benefits section of the General Motors Financial Staff For the family that has a home freeaer ... and wants aa automatic defrost refrigerator that holds 96% more trash food storage capacity. Trade-In your present refrigerator now! The Good Housekeeping •HOP Or PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 LOINS fti BUSINESS *5,000-*100,000 Root Estate—Machinery Inventory.Trucks “Whan lb* tasks Stop , landing—WE STAMT~ ran mobtcAi •I BIRMINGHAM 199 force Ml 5-S9S8 pp| Finance mm Priam wm* irregularly higher this afternoon. Trading wag fairly acthto. rally m news of a leap In ante Key issues showed a mixture of sins and losses. Select strength appeared among chemi-|uMu!_____________ cals, tobaccos, utilities, rails andl^”- d&t|Ml£ Ircrafts. pgSaffi 9 The market was higher at the|potMo% m the ticket tape fall as much as two minutaq behind transactions. Profits vere soon being takyn by trades, however, and prices faded Into irregularity. Around midday buying Interest revived and moved the list slightly > the upside on balance. General Motor*, Ford and Chrysler sib took fractional losses while American Motors and Studebaker-Packard were about unchanged. Universal OO Products, up about MARKETS fallowing, are tot B sales W locally grown >rodue* brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by hem in wholesale package lots. )ootatlons are furnished ’ by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Monday. 4 Detroit Product VEGETABLES Horseradish, pk.. ' OrSS W .... IS Grain Futures Deals Stay at Slow Pace CHICAGO (AP)-Trade hi grain futures was at a alow pace and within a narrowly mired price range in early transaction today. All contracts were wtthin minor fractions of pneviou* doses. Dealers saldthe market appeared to be marking time, swatting some new trade developments. India bought 1,100,000 bushels of hard wheat overnight for shipment next month. Domestic demand was virtually negligible. Groin PricHi CHICAGO oasiN .CHICAGO, AprU T iAPi—Opening * Wheat Sep ksess tifleate of Nagtriraltoa null he i by the Plumbing Inspector and not to lirahtub. a t. Any ftmi Mr anyone aet-_ _ behalf of said psrsoa vt storing any of the provWaaa of the ptaaMaf coda a* bar,in adapted ee say paries falltns to amdn a Mssass trader Phnabfng Code or Mod ' with the City of Pontiac to pay the torn ee for per y plumbing work without _____ la above provided, shall conviction thenofT to aabjatl ■ _ penalty of not acoro than ninety dnys In the Oakland County Jell or. n fine of ant hundred rollers 'tiM.Mi or toth ■nth fine nnd Imprisonment to the dts-•retlon of the aattrl. Bach day that a violation of said cods is continued or asoauitoi to »llt without compliance toivof. shall ssastltato a ijir-- “tfcose punishable upon oonrion is manner nrsicrleed in Ibis seel— Section 10. Ordinance *SS3 entitled During March Local navy recruiters' have an-nounced that J1 Oakland Cbunty men enlisted through the_______ tiac Navy Recruiting Station diving the month of March. Recruits from tha Pontiac area included Stephen Poes, Richard Grebeta, and Larry Dowaon, all of Waterford Township; Jay Ashley White Lake Township; andja point, touched a new high also Bernard Loughran of BloOmlieid as it continued to' respond to hope Township. that its antismog device for autoa A A A ! would be a big seller in California. Alto among the March enlistees were Jeffrey Prout, and Michael hj Ynrt CwIri and Jerome Freyburgher, eg «fl TorK OTOCKS “rchard Lake. Others were Christopher Letts [ Rochester,* Rodger Wolfe of Keegv Harbor and Harry Griffiths of Lake Orion. Livestock News iu Brief Plgaraa after decimal potato si Admiral ......» Kennocott .. -------- ... 4S.S Klrob Clk .. I ... to* Kreasc. SB . E Sfff Atrlln . * "Ifflsrdr" Jeeato Hernsrd. 38S W. Wlbon He was named assistant director Are., reported to Pontiac police ef tbe Savings and Supplemental Benefits Section In 1965. ■ere In Newnrk. N.J.. Hardy la a 1186 lantn— administrative gradnato of New Tack I'ntver-lily, where he ala* teak graduate work. He Uvea at US 8. Giro Am Csa ......41.1 i Am M*Pdy .. M T Am St Cl H I lit.* Asa kfstora ... ns ML Am H 1 to IT.2*: eraner* and rattan. li.M-U.OO; etraac weiaht rat-— m to u.to; utility bulla 20 00-21.50: rlduet atrooc weight uUltty bulls cloelni Mice lisa ■Mm die lh. year. ndlTlduel ^etronx -----IT head feeder etoere 20.20; »r.1.1 vvmrnnc test were veeicr, mainly eteedy; amt food rad chalet 27.M-M.0d; prime 34 00-40 00: aunty end standard 10.00-27 00; full dawn to »n be made enly ra fwwatoHm ef ito riumblBf License for Um mutMO er. Par tha service af each racist rail. a fee of one (4100) dollar shall ehareed for Mam- —— If (M 40) cento aaB' itcto ’plumblni 'code ihafi ha' w with tha city dark and ehaU be avail-able fur smtaMSIl^H Section ia«e tor f r of Poai the city pammteetoa it. ldthton. tbyTto^ltv NOWSTON. Mayor IA toJVATM, ^ City Clark . liOAi Dec ......... 1.24 - {.Hit----Lard- (drums) , 1.104b May ....... 0.01 Expect House to Pass Military Payola Bill WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House waa expected to approve today legislation to outlaw influence-peddling by retired fnlHtary officers working for defense contractors. Indications were that a proposal to write In specific criminal penalties for officers and weapons firms who violate the law would be sidetracked. As written by the House Armed Services Committee the measure would provide tor the court mar-tial of any officer1 Mho took a selling job in the defeipe Industry within two years after retiring from the armed services. Death Notice BAH. APB1L I. t*to. MATTLDA A. (Postal). 2404 W. OvraA »vd.. Detroit: aft TO; dear mother •( Raymond. Maynard and Edward Postal; also survtoad by six * arasdchlldran rad seven I r • a t- 2 p m from Brace-Smltn Funeral ■daw with Rev. Maleolm_SurtMi officiating. Interment in Oak Hill ■ Cemetery. Mrs. Nale wlli lle to Mato at tha lraoe-Smlth Funeral . ----—— wak slaughter lamb* Me lower nftor opening the Steady: must early eales choice mime eborn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts M-tiS tbe. 22 M-24 M: toad prime fall p\ _ _p*—II M lbs. 24.50: late trade choice Don t Call Mexico prim* 22 40-23.50; toad prime No. —‘lie 22.M; atari Esad aad choice •born lambs sold during the week 2000-22.M; two toad* choice (hare lambs No. ‘ and 2 pelts sold late 21,75-22 10. ooied iambs virtually anawt. Hog*—100; not enough to Tuny retsf-ih rnerkvt: law head and small tote - iletd He. 1 end 2 aad Ha. 1 around 2(0-284 lbs. 14.fl-li.Tt: eempared lest w«ek barrows aad gtlte 25-SOc lower; ■owe mostly 25* tower some Me alt. Cattle—salable 290; early trade slaughter classes flow moat sales a boat ■toady; clearance incomplete: scattering good steers 2400-24 50: utility and standard mixed offerlnge 15.00-24.00: Uttuty cows lt.50-n.00; cannon and cutter* 12.50-10 oo. , s Verier* -Salable 25. Hat -lato a market .m . ■■ Sheep—salable IM. Hut enough ftoaa to test trade. MEXICO CITY (UP1) w. Telephone workers demanding i per cent wage increase quit work 1 pro. yesterday, completely closing down Mexico's telephone system. ORDINANCE NO. 1405 Adopted: April 5. 1M0. Ef toe tire: April is, 1400. An ordinance to provide t Copt Ion of the state Plumbing __ ndUgea tar the City of PBaUafT steblTsh a yf—“----------- to^rovtd Poultry and Eggs Cadillac Firm to Expand After Water Bond OK CADILLAC (UP!) — Raymond Weigel, president of Kyoor Heater Ob., announced Thuraday the firm’s Cadillac plant will expand with a 25,000-square-foot addition that will increase all departments. mnouncement came a day after Cadillac voters approved a $1,170,000 revenue bond issue to finance a new well water system In the city. Weigel of the issue. DETBpIT FOVLTRY I DETROIT. April 7 (AP)—Prices ... 1 pound delivered Detroit for No. 1 quality Ive poultry. Heavy typo hens 27-20; light type hen 12; heavy typo roasters, aver 0 the. | *1: heavy type broilers ar fryer*. ML Whites 22-23; Barred Rocks 28-21; ducklings 20. Wilson * Co., ! Woolworth . Yule * Tow . Young saw n.) _ Youngs snarr no 2* 2 Senlth Rad ‘ §ANDRAN Health, KOMI naetar plumber, and the uumnwg : ~ ptrataae rad I the City Cominlaton gn«T she!?'"! lourns by tlu grades); While art 42-47: (including V.B. Targe ItitoM; mtaium 3*41* eppolntod Md qualified. The mamba of the Adrtoorjr Baud chril receive i smell J3; grade B kin 4148; browns grade A attire large 41; larxa 011841; medium 311(41; checks 32-31 Board. Bald Board shat have the power ** hear all appeals . am deelelour plumbing lnepa*toR_jo MftoW donth ago . Indust Ralls UMiaitek} .... +.3 +.2 +.2 +7 ,..322.2 nil 100 4 217 ...228.0 I81J 1M.4 fid ...314 4 181.8 100.4 hi. ...110J 117.3 (7.8 • 2M. ...322.4 127.7 MIA 222. ...224.2 134.2 UU.p. ,101.7 114.1 MS* 207 ...150.0 14T.S 1414 235-...300.1 122J (24 211.1 svldenoe. record rad examine the person •eaktot asm appaal *-----------" ----- determination of i, . _ of tha said appeal hoard shall be appeal au ha tahM freti___________, »* or deatolra af tha Mumtong In-•pactor and shall * made within 10 dags -........ — —- -..................— appeal .la film Section 1. 1 perform ____sfjthe^C DOW-JONES 11 1 20 IndS. 430.47 Up 2.be 20 Rails 140.28 IM 0.40 IS mile. 24 43 up 0 32 45 Stacks 207.18 ap_STt Volume to 11 a.m. 740.000 nETBOTT OTOCnS e (C. J. Htphtor Co.) * Figures after deelmri points are eight_ High Low Noon ta Bari * Equip. Co • 2.5 3.r Idwtn Rubber da.*..., ITJ 12 W Oear Co * ......... 34.4 17. L. OH 4r Chem. Co • . 1.3 __well Elec. Mtr. Co. .. 114 13 >enlaeu1ar M. Prod. Co • 4 4 1.: The Prophet Co.*....... 11 M. nady Mfg. CO............10.0 io.» m.i “-“7 Edison Ca .........11.1 11.1 If. •ale; bid aad asked. Pontiac's Largest Franchised Sondran Dealer TMi new Sondran Is sc rubiest .., won’t spot, won’t Main! Cleans instantly with th# swish ef a damp mop! Tkouaanda of gold and silver chip* are inaat into tha vhtytr then sealed tight and smooth for Ufa under a coat of dear vinyl. COVER a 9x12 ROOM For Loss Than $20! ' SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! House Supports Lesinski's Bid ibr Lt.Gov. Spot LANSING IP — House colleagues of Rep. T. John Lesiniki (D-De-troit) have endorsed Ms candidacy tar the Democratic nomination tar KITCHEN FLOOR 9^12 Average Kite brat Armstrong Spatter of labor and Material Complefe <54.95 BATHROOM Fhufic Well Til* 4'6M Over Teh, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Reom $84.95 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Ctaplotihr Installed with KENTILE Price lacludss Labor, tU* and Adkesivt*. A Democratic caucus yesterday backed the partly three-term lawmaker in Ma race against three other Democrats who hare h many announced for the No. *49.95 VINYL RUOBK Till Ks&S 1* fa PLASTIC WALL TUI SS&'tojr a* SS»\t aad 2^ ARMSTRONG'S INLAID HU IAnastroH*'* COBLON VINYL,■ Wiu.* FREE! Wt Loaa Tm TobIb I ud Til* tatters. Ixtw TOi ltterihliU | m STOCK TBMRA and fUTUROQ CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS ran ESTIMATES CALL US ASPHALT TUI 414* fa. ‘Wa felt that one of our 1 ten deserved the job,” said Rap. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit), Democratic flour lender. 9*l| LINOtIUM RUG $495 THE FLOOR SHOP tp SOUTH SAGINAW « AUBURN Opan Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 forty pf Fra* Forking in 0«r Lot Roar of StVM FE 4-521S Defendant Too Easy, JodgeMade Decision CORTEZ, Cbto. IH — Aa old customer confronted police magistrate Earl Cox. The charge was intoxication. . Tha judge asked the defendant: “If you wore me,' what would you 067” Replied the defendant: “Td give Die 19 dayt, then suspend the sentence and teO me to ga on home." ' Judge Cox ignored the defend-ant's advice, Sued him $25, a jiamblns advUqn Urard * __to rapcal otdiraan Th* City of Prattoe ardalaa; action l Tha yichlyra Btat* Pim to* era*, a. .sginraMMi Plumbing Brard of Luutog, Michigan ------ —- *h« ftty of Ron ,1.1 -V 5, gf .g)- M City 1 m 494 W iJ-nnctt R-.. - - loved wife of Mm a. oavar. dear •later of Minerva Metcalf. Punerri arrangement* pending at aparka-Ortffln Funeral Home where Mr a. Part* win iir lx atato. ■ _ LAZAltaXI ~'AriUL I. 1JH. YAL- ■ artoi" 7* H, TataararaFaeaN: beloved wife af jaha tataraki; ww ...... -j Polrad. rii- neril aervlce will Ito hrid aatur-day. April *, at 1 a.m. from tha Ddoalaon-Johaa Funeral Home. ' interment tejtefrp Marat Park Cemetery. Mra. Laaarakt will Funeral Home. THRIFT. APRIL 9. 19M. CLlkTOH. 3342 Dixie Hwv.: age M; beloved hunband at. Bla Thrift; daar brother af Leonard Thrift. Pa-neral aervlce wtU be held Saturday, April t. at 19 a.m. from tha Draaleoe-Muu Funeral Ham*. Interment ta Woodmen Cemetery. Mr. Thrift win Ito ta dab at tha Don>l»on-Johna Funeral Home. Card of Thanks 1 WISH TO THANK mda. neighbor* atad ntl ... their acta of klndnei flora] offering* during our > bereavement to t! father k grand-Trwtow Special ’• wtljiam Par; _____In Menwrlam ( 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OCR wife and mother. Mra. Charlet j. schlutow, ar. wm paaaed away •lx year ago. April 1- 1*54. Ora* but not tt**remfa . _ • Sadly mtotod by huaband, aona. Fdheral Director! 4 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL*HOMH _ ' nad tar Funarala* COATS ta ahril bi ■ctloif 7 Saatlan 2. Thar* l« hereby created -lumbing Advtoory Board compoaed c the City Bastoeer. Director of pubil In* « 4» I. The decialon at (he decialon. abr of |ba impiained af ' tar I hi writing. Th* payment of tl f ten (»i»ooi doiiara ah all 1 plumbing nbla Coda Stack*. 52.M each Slake, MM a aril . Bathe, 59 50 Mra Shcwar bath. M.M each Water cloaeta. 40 50 each Water hand baataa, 50 SO mth I.aundr ’ traya, 50.50 each Pump*. 49.99 each Urinal*. 40 59 each Fountain*. M.fe each DtoSwMMn, M M each Floor drain*. 40.50 4acb. Water aervlce, 43 00 each Main boom drain, M.M each Cracked t|an. ai.M each ' tth t Vcx^rhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambalana* Serrica. Plana or Molar CombtaryLuts PBRRY MT. PARE CEMETERY’ Beautiful * grave let. WtU divtda, BOX REPLIES At It a.m. Today there were ropttea 11 1, 4. I. IL K n, 19. 80. 21, 48. 67. 86. 86, 88, , 88, H 88. US, tli 9 MEN AO1 IS TO.84 TO TRAIN FOB survey work. International can-earn. Must be neat appearance, aggreaclve, rad WuBn* to town. Permanent paattton.' Inlnry Stt. weekly to (tort. Oood opportunity t* advene*. Cau far appoint-meni * a m. to 3 p.m. only. Mr. Bowdan Ft Ml*3. ACTO. BDmD iSD 9a1Mt MAH' to ran body chop. Bxperlenced man only. Salary and oremtiilaa Previous Ml MS IjflM* Rathbun Chev. Salt IM M. Main w work aad a chart* of SC.M par far resetting or rMlaacmi—- __ . large af MM — thi* ratioo. Par txupao- ______________ tor automatic washing machine*, water (often*n rad water hemtera, a to* af 93.M far aach In--tallaUoa shall be paid by tha person ppiytng tor aald permit. deetlea 4. Peralta ahall not b* trana-nabto nor fata refunded AU permit* .ball axplr* within *!« —«**7 — data af tone If unaaad. Baettoa *. Ho person ahall work aa .. ---------- — itomtoi --— ________________ _ -..y of PCn- Mac. without having u DIaiamMtaari aad wtthont hataw reglaterad thto-ardtoaoM vrith the Ba-^eertag Department A the City af Nothing herein contained shall ATTENTION Special type route wart far -' SjfiBMM iaanted to to, with jkritoa u i___ — Dtoaatlafled employed men preferred. Oood tranepertattoa rad ay Mn-M lnatalllng pi a, provided Apply far and secure a pen _____ tha Plumbing Inspector on for to w fnrnlahed by anch Inspector. n> required teea. ww Oo too Work himself or to aceordanoe with thk Code. ---------- ho ahall held Z1 BrtlrJ>OiateJWl Saetton 8. Tha following we« l additional requirement to id cod*. Ml only ba Mid X JSHS31Er.dopt.d b^tho JJnltud^^Btctee^pcpartment af (bfirh* “m.M„*u^u^i rare *»> weight Man bo dearly embossed ca each SStSUX JUTwfTg: 4"-4**. »»-»*#,. rro*. r-lM*, i*"-im* „ (el Par double jb* : F'-Il* l' -ll* r-tef. tr-tltf. .Wfi - . L J Id) The use of 'tarvte* weight WO ■tea rad fKktoM may b* mat underground aad throu hout tha qiradtora af SHtartff-wOw_srt—tertilr* etorlea In h*tAf~talM~teewi or maaenal traffic daannda end KSStvkF!as'm antaed to start. OR 3-89M. AVEJtAOE DRIVER CAH O-.---TO 21S;M9 AND OVEB A YBAB IN MOVINO BUgtNESS M( opportunities for toa mar. — cm qualify a* aa ••OwnOT-Opero-tor** tar North Arnadoaa Van Ltaa*. This la a sound . koala *aa venturer lor reepondMe .'into tloua drivers to own aad enrol* thalr awn biita. Vljn totar-•atlng ■‘aa tho pa" Job where you can *o your own Bees aad control year owe Saratoga. Many extra OenefUa too - Yrao nnt- ; forms, mo ran atolator------------- free licenses, raid tax b*L------- Plenty of yoar-arooad work, an selling nqamd Henl Job ioen-rlty. To qualify, yea mud b* P< tout 25: b« to good physical cob-dltlon; have chauffeur c Bcancel , have adequate pare payment f«r far already owhl a lata modi! truck tractor. Ito moving oxpn-rieneo needed Yon will receive special iralnlng with M at Ware*. Indiana. Call day night, ar write: Mr. R PIVwi EAetbrook 3999. Dept. IMH. North Amartean Van Una, to*.. Ft. Wpyaq. todtoan. AUTO PARTS MGR. TOP auto FIRM needs mra aamriiMM# trttorer* prad-■cta. Mari be niinjf heavy r**pon.lblllt>. Writo Pontiac Frau Box 81 (Mt- AFTER‘6 H you an Bn* (-11 p.m. aad ai neat appearing rad have a c* “SrJFf&S L 3 N.au -T»* , Career Opportunity National HaasM aiMptoattoa ta ,. making a mra far Hi total afttoa. padtifc? Cottaap1 ''rnSCgar aowMlyaara tiniteaw aagmmm to daiiwiiTairitnat ilii— iBiai Hate Wartrt 1 » Die Makers Vertical Min Opr. Radio Drill Opir. . Toolmakers Shaper hand. LONO PROGRAM PLENTY OP — APPLY IP PPMOM. loda Industries m a. Pare* at gu"7S*g-»r EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-*d. aeat appeartag. MM ma 13 to I p-m. Apty fit p*r**n, Part Inn Boataurant, snasu""' °* SFKXSTgSMePi work 2 day* 1-r wk. Lak* Any sgTwi^ 5s»« wm MECHANIC LINCOLN, KERCCNT. UlMff MUST ta EXPERIBNCBD— Terrlflo opportunity with Pontlne’i newest dealership. AU company benefits, exad lent Lours, beat afOdMag condition*. Must ho ton SfirteaJMj MOTOR a^H a. angtonw. NATION A L OXOANIZATTOH working with loeri dvl* organ-leation • ati^^eommunltyaervlca fma*TareaD PermancS tatta par week plat monthly boou* arrangement. Mtal>NJ(f and Ito avallabl* far Itamadlato Jtp-. potntment. Intorvtow Jamas Allan. Hotel Wajdrca, 1 to t avaa. and ahorthud rw—■ - — ------- Mon caU Mrs. Maaar, FE l-244g evening*. PK 2-41M. fitnTVSarWORK DvWiNOgfl to 2. Earn *100 to 1131 wmily. Lead* furalahed. PK 8-5887. RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED MAN to sell paint Oood opportunity for future tncom*. ftall KLgla _ 7-2340, aouthflold. REPAIRWO A N_P AVtlflUllUIl Department to Dry (toratn. matt be expert«*«»< Apply Pontla* Frew Bax 99. ■ inraver~ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN To_*ell new home*. MA 4-4391. Silk presser withexperienck on hand and machtn* prnalag. Apply Wax Dry Claanara, 719 W. SALESMAN DRIVER FOR KS-tabllsbed rout# Apply WOlkar a Cleaners taka Orton. Batwean 8 ---------------------------- flkinl FiliialUta On S girl Prosperity unit*, experienced preferred but not necec-aary. Apply batwaan I and IS a.m. only to Mr. Warm. Pontlaa Laundry. 549 g. Telegraph. SALES 'OJTORTUNlW PONTIAC & VICINITY A progrecalvc Hd axpandlag IBM, needs additional aatoa pcraaoncj to eaaaradato toiriterlea and round out n auccoetful oxpa ______offero^to* married man over tl your*, of aga desiring n aalea career. Oroap tnaur-anca program abova araraga . aarnln* rad Incentive bona*** art ofrtrtd. aelacUvt pancnnal Win b* paid during ----- aad eompwto tralnl_. an interview contact TAILOR TAILOR for alteration dept. to taka charge at Man, aftwa Uva proposition tar MM righi mraJljjptotoMrM.-d.ia Young’s Mens* Wear Inc. NORTH HILL PLAZA. P *g th* thorough ring ported, fat act B 4-4439. ___________te natKMUii tali- ' cern need* additional men ever to with car. Kaalltata appwhto atty lor Una tutor* la aa taMBfe lag held qualified man w® »*• celve complete product aad fM training. Tangible piodnat. no da-llverle, notravel. It Intaraatod ‘ yoar-around appoitoalty, ra- paat b_________________ Mr. EMI for totorvtow ato, V drop Hotel. Thar*. S Prt. 1 ■ IK CANY A89K1 ;m,n fir bUT ____aaVgg, PK 8—1,11,111 i WANTED. MAN TQk aMMZ “Blxto' Bwy.. Clarkatoa. WOOL SPOTTER *' PONTIAC LAONDBT 449 a. Telegraph Sd. WANTED: BAND TO PLAT TCH ipriai ifr.m, call attar • p.m. Inqalr* at S*l Miracle MUa. WE LIKE A MAN WHO CAN LOOK US IN THE EYE! We'ra looking tar * winning sate* personality . . .with or wittatt pravloaa aalea •aperlona, . . bri a atop ww* Ira^a^bMwtar^Ma- VMm MM man yin’ll b* Wtrcatod la acRtoa twa af AmarWa baatfgat tmi mo.!' m Z!TZ •kmt. WtTl it •ion*. WtU f tvf ns Im SjwCrja p a - m a r a a l agaattotato sounds tUU Ra far yon., writs e h Potato* Praac Boa ar Pontiac Mtobigaa. rad toft no aaout yonraclf. jygt__ "ss^msinor IS TO M STXTV-TWO tMp WmM PwmIi 7 BAR MAID «•■», n i CONSERVATORY ORADUATB ____REFER- Ro drinking: mvi- Kelly. JO —Ml. _________ •— COUNTERl _B Mur,lock PE * I building ato Week Wanted Malt II A-i^cARrorncg ^work. new _-l PAINTINO _A1»D WALL FA- —Am, fb a-4m._______________ VI PAPA RANGER AND PAINT-or w» ■■left enythlni AU work jjuarantoed. I> yro. oi—rlonoo. war AJPPR CARPENTI ---I PE HW aSa1i3u3 Row CASiWHi nod cabinet. now end repair. D. A “■ • ‘ mm ■ tu. SSS^SSe MTip*Srttf: fimfort/B? Mail flrctrtclty; laundry — 52Wf-,ft3 *fl«CE8 No di ■ NjUff .ChUMr*. ‘CURB WAITRESSES SUM, And ||M Aran A * W Root loor Stood, -rnol^/t1?.".^ m“* i . CURB WAITRESSES | *«'» Ml Immediate opening for CARPENTER WORg iW lUb curb wait rente * on day shift. Ap* repair Small Tobi a ply to person only, l am. to> Fc%>4i or y I;, • TED'S WOODWARD AT SOT ARE IK ED. , COLORED WOMAN, rfM TTSflf * W>« And housework. MU Carpentry, 30 yrs. Exp. Hcpelre. remodeling. Kltrhwe i ta Bloomfield JSP *‘atn- eUTLD CARE A wort. Uyr *- * iarpentee ________ ■........ kind. Reasonable. CRB After 8 p.m. FE 8-8438 CARPENTER WORK. NSW AND -'—ration,. pahjllbg, trim a— I# re—u. nj^bsr,________ CARMEim NESDS jftBE frlcM right PE B-sm ELECTRIC A L MECHANICAL ‘l port time work, urdays. FE MM| Bust—as Service II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 HOTPOINT. WHIRPOOL k KEN-‘— —------ ----- COATS. DRESSES A AL- t* rattan* FE 4-TW4 l»fi. Boren. tailOrINo remo&elino and droumnktng. Alterations tar JSSte*01 Qmrim PUwbg - is . Ml MM, - io ta pun • forms carefully Ntghle After » PENCE BUILDING BY experl | prepnred. 't . ___ ----,,, service, qr •Tt. HURON Sr7~pATA Mt .. ....— ... ___ le,l.iin.Aj — m&.A.. i-tile EM 87*._____________ WOTBB^w5arW*Tun I ;>rank 110“Rd,'Ev"e‘. Pe'V&IL_ AN INCOME TAX RETUftN *PrE ■*nSwp — Appointment FE 3-7834.1_ ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED ' Notes mi; Persswia 87 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS Consolidate ail roar bills and let us five you one place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron FE 2-0900 OVER cdNNOLLT'B PAINTY. MAID 8UPPHBB - § Menominee, Mta. WeUece. rm ***■ MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Abut _________Jn 118. FE DRUG CLERK. AGED BAAS' with gome drug exp. nights Sundaydayi MA8-3M*. Cental assistant, neat and clttft. Write rerum a to Dr. Lt* . Weetlnger 1IM W Maple Rd.. —=£3 Walled Like _________________ MAN I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL • »*"}» T“»—«*1 or part time tor a very differ-L-fe7P°.*-. , . ■. ent dining room , gorvlce. Call [WALL WASHING BY MACH. RUQ8, __________________________ MI Mm ____learpota uyh8L«I«*—dPE MO*. Office Opes Evening* A Salurdayt Am, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS P O R WALL WA8HINO DONE RIGHT *--------------------<,*al *“ *----*------ 1 afternoon shift. No Sunday work, and jfHced right. FE t-1077. ■" ,U“ I . CLEAN B AMBITIOUS Home Calls b IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to P»y Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY | ’MICH1GAN CREDIT ,LORS ■TATE MM mameoi , __js Ateoe. Credit Co— I Michigan Assoc. Credit Coun I tAra'niniv"aiV»'tT "I .can’t play a note, but I think in . Mr Oita. MI 4-TO84. | _tng A hopes cleaning. FE 1-75*1. fouSAS3Bffiir~AND PRACTICAL BABTSITTOtO AND LXOHT ROUSE-nurse to lire ta sad ears tor work, rt 4-8023 Between S a.pi elderly man on Bogle Lake Road. *ad 5 >,r Call TDlsa -____j FOR,GENERAL OFFICE work. Bcatauptng. typing Short-head helpffll Permanent position. 406 Rlksr Bldg. FB ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. Dwx-A-Dtet tablets. M seats i DAY OsTNiOItT Ct^NTNdrSR Jp , ____| Ltauor^Control CommUatOT BB| un*"*' c*“ ” ‘•™* #r I•rawpLTT^W*MT| ffam^uLl Ucnicomnu*^" nut lit? products. Is opMUnc door to door type soles oriental ^Execptfr^ Stcrtttyy vomen. widow, to experience engine reel i 8 resales ralary. ex- llfte—Party Parare— WEDDING NEEDS —Oretting Carde—SUUonery BOMB. OIL FAINTS QgaBfl—tbar l. Sueaaasful ec- k 1. Late model it Interelew write or | roll 'qualifications ■3&3 number. Art WlUlamt. Sturt, tee.. Newark, ■ state. ,_____ LAbr TO CAM FOR I SMALL hoy* In my Home. I days. Call after t p.m. FB 4-4ll». . LlCENliiS BEAUtY~OTERATOT wanted tor new shoo la Blnelng-hem Opmdag May 1 Tog Hlary * P*id for oualfflod a—rater. Phone MI Ml74 after B p.m. SiAlb-LOCAL' ANT«D IN MT NOME. Iff. — twdsyTJa— Log St 14 N. Saginaw. _______________ Sr cm XT ANT NEEbED IN LAW office For permanent poll' MUM ba proficient In typing I children gad soaking. FrC rate ream and. TV. FE MM. BILE PRESSED WITH EXPeF- MAR.RIED. WORl AT mgklag app’ts. hr — Oreherd Lake Country club premies* are leeatod at I Shore Dr., Orchard Lai applied to the Michigan Control Commission for Wftsitftd^feftal Estate 36 » WANTED [1 - LAKE LISTING* - ' s “Buyers Galore” ■ j ■ J. A. TAYLOR. Agency J 7738 HIGHLAND RD. OR 4-«*t | Rent Apts. Furnished J7 LARGE 3 ROOM MODERN AFT., wall private rata, rural tur* bet- Xy Vtes. Ynd^rtore's** roetrteteS location in prtrate bam*. Ha children. FE L7883. bl wanted at once ■ 1 duplex residence or homo with ! seoft rate apartments Hint b* ' laksfront Ifaxlmum prloe 818.8M. ■ \ White Bros. Real Eitste • OR 3-I3M Hotel eiic^nWie SPfs otu. tun. tis per wk. ME Poa-Mac Uk* Rd, OR 3-83M near FisdERaSoT's rooSs. UUUMot. FiLM wookly. OR 3-73M. ^LMMnte?!. HLInS 1UT11 8 ^Kl Apto. rurslshsd 37 MBDICAL _______I three year* ax—rtene* wants • any w»«A position. OR 3 *034. MhCEoORAFHINd ¥1^3710 rotarbl service, EM 3-2»43. taping in firnmiE. or' j-mm - tt If ; all day Wegneedey. Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Saw— - Shirt service PooUec 1—ndrv *40 I Telegraph FE SWEDISH MASSAGE in tee privacy or too* bomb ;. for relaxation , For Shut-Ins L'ljpr fi—Bd» 1ST FLOOR. 1 AND BATE. ADULTS. WO Roblnwood. PX t-Mtt Apt la Otlon aiso. _________ ROOM AND • KITCHENETTE; I SLATERAPTS.___________________ r «oo« .ug. .vuywyiu,; urn . j5L*i»8i>«»e in 1 JTSSBL tgg-u. cfa™ «. K'Pi res tsasr Rent HoEaaa FflslisS 99 3 ROOM HOUSE XbuLTB ONlT. t EMB. AMD alnT FORM EoilS. 137 Holcomb. MA HbP. 4 Sldi. AND BAjrN. ldpVtY'DSC- St^sR**or‘wt ftfc. MODERN t BBDROOU. 1 woleonu. Laundry ra oast of Commeroo. IM RM 3-4005. 31M FU^W^I uSll Hbgjj^Md B. ASWW Rent Houses UnfNrn. 40 2-BEDJR(iWI1. ktftlNOOM N0&IR. Odfib^COND h? Wnr-sRsas. m"s aw mA m. s-3930. Butgeie. Rsdi ssrali 4. gat boat. Mi month, ttetowaisurognlrod. roqulro 37 Dwight-or PE « I BEDRM. RAMONA TtbXRACE. —--------m. Cali pe 4-lui.i--- W a tnui.sisacAw„ Noar'^uAmVTIak*1' EL WOOD REALIT FE. W4M FB A4M3 i wqpnk at i3 BritSa OtWi ftiftH .lu schools, Ms. lot. Ahum sMIag. gT.~f I* bass meat Wtta no. rm WU1 acoept Mte -asodel oar gr atoiigBi BaortSao for oaah to 4»eS Wort, pom. poae QR 1-74M ' BEOROOU COCOWUU, ROdL oeter BMahte. Smith A LUiy. 1—7 WSKte BtTQL l-WldC 4 4bdKm. lakb Fttiv. hrale t6-otortt aid seh—to. muat see to aggrsstats. Owner miTlng EM r~i>opMniifii8w .......... g— heat, ala— Id PteBOi. by —raw. CRB W I-11W attar l. » HMd Alrp BAtE MIII~fAKB I ACE LandBcaping TREE SERVICE, ad trimming. Oet 3-71IS or FE M731 il f*<-5»ji tfsko Jffxr BOX RE^tDg. SAT- -Wd, FE » .. —'J- BULL DOZING, LANDSCAPING. ardor only. Mb i HIM Wtd. Children to Board 28 _ __ . A-l ARCADIA CT. WtOMBT- I CHANS _ -.-—-I Contrac Complete lawn bonding. Landscape Mete lawn l______________ and maintenance. Ml 1-1417 lawn seeded -nlace* ! 111 ruD’ planted and planned win- -~#trin. -f r*^' h'*”*" L*VD Co.. 47S01,Roland, FLOOR SANDING. WITT - | Utica RE 1-3141. IM I i -----. I WALLACE LAWN CUTT7NO A __ AdmOonsA-PBas^Bnte tkates^PE VDte^or* FE^IM. I C^~F<^.PraNltUBB AND AP- - oet; my~e»j^Bst — I Moving and Trucking 22; LOB. NICELY DECORATEin rm ink. bath ogavoMoat to tegn. uuumm lam. Mb awEMA i4lid. g|3jg? » l-A LICENSED BOMB DAT OeI^ 2! W"?Sl!gf week earo. FE I-3041. _] 3 ROOMB. ALL PURN. Ill WX. 1-4 Lie. HOME, DAT CARE FOR I » W„ Huron — ■ t Mt, spaipHnw. mg into il children. I 1 1LICBN8BD HOME. <-Mll. I 1-7171. DAY OR 31 . Wtd. HouBohold Pooda W BARGAIN BOUSE NEEDS ROW. Used turn. TVs l appliance. Top price* FleAe# Ph. FB ’■■WflRT 'Old plecee ........FE 3-7204 A-l MASOWrY BRICK k BLOCK. PVejp!-— — —- RESIDENTIAL. COM! __________________ 4-7181.____________________ l-A Reduced Rates Ap5hS?Mig5£.0'?te?tmy 1® local or long -**-•--------- 1 ------------- SMITH MOVING •1 MOVING SERVICE Jl5Ti5f; dark mahooany I 4-4*44 with mirror Call at contracting. Aleo .tore Tront’re- j Reeeonabla Ratea , W—S4SII “ .4 CALL FE 5-8431 FOR FREE bon planning to suit every lo. R. B Munro Electric. MM Custom Asphalt Paving _ (XNOINBBRSD ASPHALT* ReskienUal. Commercial, Iodttl-trlal.^ Bxcavatinc. Qradini. IfY COMPLETE HOME IMPROVk-Bieotf. Storms* nf^“-kitchens, recreation B^ABI^na^u WATKXR^ ROOTS Elderly cou#lb #or cars'- l dry Wall tafino and piriah. _ta*. Free eetlmAte*. FE Mill. free. MffHCPHr~^oh wuuho B. Munro1fflec- ______ ________ Huron. electrical serv.—free est. ere. FB l-i -___ rt 3-4311. _______ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting vrell washing. Fro* cstl- A-l PAINTINO INTERIOR Exterior. II per —I dice, for oaoh. guarantee37 Free ert FE 4-MM AAA PAlfrnNO A DECORATINO. dbcoratb now a save mon-ev. work — rtormed by oxpuri-•need —Inter. Insured. Free et-tlmetee. OB 1-1844. washing. OL 1 PAINTINO I NT h txt'. NO JOB FARTNEY~Electric ~ FEM41I PAWTINO• WA^ WABHINa PA-HOME OARAGE, ^cabins. ADW; ^kr FB^-Tia ^i 3-31M -' TerUu.LFE>*4-«*fcaW*r‘ FHA “ | PAINTJNO, PAPERING, REMOV-meroncee rm o-eeo, .ROUS ■ _MoViHO,‘ FULLY — Hb 'racmB Tigir? I -SSHiESSi Fl 4-8480, t. A. Young. 8-4213. YOUNG MAN tt with 3 othore. Ft 3-3*31. Wanted TrsnsportRikn 34 WOULD UKB TO NAVI RDM TO Rochoster Mon. tarn Frt. FE i... . . _ glvSn --- .-------- Also cash for your equity. Cash buyer! waiting. No obUgn 11 op*. Call any hour. FB. 8-3MA aw .earn vr n* a ---- -.orythta* tarnished. 113 Oroon St. FE 8-W7B. 1 ROOM APAWnOirf NEAR downtown, adulU. PI 4-TIM. 3 ROOMS AND ftAtE ON S_______ jroforroli. 3 ROOMS UPPBR, BATB. P1UVATB _____________________________ mttronoo, gnra—L ‘ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 -SiSii, ____ ---------------—------3 RMS . UTTLITIBS PURN . NBWLtf ABILITY __________ to Mil your l—d contract at lowaot —mil llacrant la a aarvtao Ted . — Rd*. MA —in' or m« 4-3*88. 3 RliS~h'SATH: WPER. 6H Lk. Orion, bra* taro; Frt. Ent. Buyers for Contracts * CLARK HEAL ESTATE -T3mT- PE MRS touk.“*x?Sw-wa- ' ttoto Hoepfialy no^Woodm-ard1* jPLABTIRJWO, NEW AND - A neeTmoney?......... BMW ambf“— to ~ - 1 p. McArthur ■ __ ':XISSn. * * **• **41 *•“* **[_£>*£ PART TIMB ... .. " BEh. Knowledge , — Washing. FE____ Young RWnNd. int a ext. paper fb . ---i banging. Mason Thompson PE | *»K. BOR MR. CLARK____ V8M4 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ■fiHltoM—MMHMMH—HHHtaXmB. J. V— Welt, IMS Dili* Hwy. I IM Dresden 3 RMS jWltYTWNT. VtAR IfBCg iCOE RMS TOST FLOOR. mrnww OMI. rwiv, r* 2-TV22I._ K«^ODEL¥AaSM«Ht Yolfirnc. Fhoue new, sddnior kitchen epee laity. " ft ^ttataitan. UDMoaf.^ 5i=3 At our Office | Mr. Otar lea Mill* can toll how to ron|ly make the Monty. If you are interested | Straka_____ CREST'S TV. 1-HOUR SERVlSI! day or night FE 1-Mlt, JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTiaC --------—■-----all —------ Upholstering „„ _____: ROOF REPAIRS t i XBTATB EAVEgTBOUOHlNO PE 84444 Mt.s Booming ■to mm' Sr TRENCH1NO. *XCAfAflNO~F6R | JSJ -dlRtee "Waterproofing fork guaranteed Fret e»timate«. ft» Lifts M. THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 307 NORTH FERRY IT. _____FE 5-8888 * EB^toymeitt Agincies 9 • EVELYN EDWARDS w*lr5W?e.S* Secretary Intonating —Mura available tor wgman t— ll.B wh#Van type ..ajM tapTM—M hi mil girl office IToqiiuI working eon-' dfit— l. go— opportunity lor —- TYPIST ^Building Suppiiw 14 to STORY ROUEB, MUST BE torn down, so— eond raIR 3 'V„'*r'5' WTMmI atMM vdty of Harper E?g»- *too_ house qo 30142 Above housb.^Both houses *£cat*g U M of Edeet Ford lSipreii 'ssa&i srzF* Bushtjes ServIcB |g renda St. Fho—. #E 3-0138 •^MPIxT^WAUrclRANtif .CHIMNEY WORK W* art now llaked to ywur Yellow Mkf^taroey ‘ e?eanlS, vie. or Lost and Found FOUND i UAMBSE CAT, VI Pontiac Control. FE Mtlt. POUND: mOUUX SBTTBR FB-mato. white with M— spots. CaU ■Mr. Pfeifer, MI «-B3ia~ . MO. OLD FEMALE BEA-' ChUtt’a —k FE Mtej.____ y-A-,............ LOST: BLACK h WHITE POODLE, vie. dMhn Lake. Children’s —t. Reward. OR pTIto. FOUND: BEAOLrfiOUND AT CITY Golf Connie■ ■•FB 4-gtll. Cost: Siamese catTn Vic. Of ■lelne Bt Rewird, FE 8-tlte. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE BhlT-taay epsatel near Adame n— Ottnn Rond. MT Hm, txJef: MAirn walLbt. black. W|th^ Important papers. Reward. toTfound"our blackand Tan oolite Thanks to all tbo peon)* that call—■■ Notices A Personals 27 ant girl or woOan need- iwor, FE Um. Otafl—Pttal. AA PRIVATE DirSCTlVlI. Don't worry. Buy U>o toots, lx-—rt ohiBhaif. >ii ~ -g- IMMEDIATE ACTION On nay go— la— contracts. Now gr sqMohud. Your easb upon rat-Ufxotbry tnspectlqu of property a— BUI. A—tor Xen Templeton. K.Ze. Temrleton, Realtor PM Orchard Lake Rd. FB HH3 LAND^ CONTRACTS f6~iut~OR to sell, iter Oarrelt. EM SMU QUICK ACTION Op the salt aI your la— contract New er seasoned. See —, wo knvO' *?0*NtlAC REALTY 737 Baldwin . FK M27 Wanted Real BBtat# 3d ATTENTION! WE NEED LISTINGS For Courteous, efficient eervleo call Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bet. tt Venn . 7001 Highland Rd. jMttl Fho— BM 3-3313 or MU *-qtlT It you ary leaving stew, quickly rau us. Johnson LAND CONTRACTS AND ■ LISTINGS WANTED 'A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17w S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 urFus eHoinrotf _______ _ „„ TO OET »e» Ilk your M«« or land co»* irjMt GUI mt ft— iMriiMl. - OorMr ABbarn tSr crooki iTc NEWINGHAM Wt MW3 - ul mu friVate FARTT lfnndtt to buy 4 to I family teaterplsh— apartment bulldtag from owner. Otoe eU detail* to Punttoe Frees , And Wshere._____ RM.. MOO. AFt.' 111. 317 Paddock. FB 2-7738. ROOMB AND BAth. PRIVAT)^ « ' STfoovs ON GROUND yiR. FYV. entrance n— beta,. West eldt. 3 r—me pvt, entrance •— bath. FE Mia, except Thurs.. Friday ft Sat. from » a m. to l p.n. "TtSSST i HU aFt. Frinfirr. 331 jeb- 1 PRIVATI PATH -■fe”* ■ Baldwin Avenue. _ _________ 4 RM4 . AND BATh HEAT AND R3oMS ANg'lft*p._dii*E —uplo. 1038 Oakland. PE a-3173. 1 ^^UTSTm-.W , s—BoM-ffr; toil, jhv. Kitchen -ter eoupto NUT^^c.^ Iter information, ttg 3-4111. CLEAN » RO^IS. FtUVArajg: TUKKWKW37NIClLt DfeCORAtBD 3 rt—tt And Mi, Private n-tTHU IUT wcok. Colored. FR furnishUd Dunls. » bed- ibcwsfn. bemt. 3 traced tot*. paved etroeto FE HIM North Park, walking g—a—a to Fonuao Mo-tora, ieftral a— super markets ME room*: toehidtag tan* tod-rooms t— twa bathe with all F A boat. Storm* uNm a— snnga. Price SIMM a— l* per So.nJBS SWVSnS | _52-5«ilUS-^ iWxom: -aatt -fo-UNftdtf » —**A —MS Of HA^SCy _KUJi’4/LA®*t^>lK RM Am. UMU JS ----M-Xvwwv^v.---------, ijttlffil. GAS HEAT, CLOSE * ROOM ABD. BJTCHBBSTTE I in. tip' PB t-tttt.____ -- I JoHi hdnlte I LARGE ROOMB AND BATH automatic gaa (mat. me* toeattea., KecgO FE *4-7800.. __ ----J505T55W?T 'W'uJ Stove nnd rafrta fu unly. 3M N Paddock. FB Mill. l boom, KirtkioUATOR a toh—. 114 t HOLLYWOOD APTS. I BEI^iOOM. NEWLY. DECORAY 3 BEDROOM. FULL BAIN. SEP-. arata ratronc*. with batemnl. *7* per manta Includes heat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE SMS M-18 HA 7-3118 I ROOMS, NEW BATH, LOWER win orated. FE S-MM. 3 RMS LOWER VVT. ENT. ft * "te 3 EM. ft BATH. lGCATES^CROSS tram Pontiac Drlve-tn UUUttes furn.^ Couple only. Ml mo. FW i~ROOal8 Ahp BATH, NICELY --------- - FE towif. “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor Mteh CM UE4-S3W aftar Tp.m. S« MMShtter IMt I ROOM DUPLEX AIU> BATE, garden spot On Dutton am— —nr Beohnlov. O— PE MM •r PB —731. • $4S MO. — 3 ROOMS JhHP rah* a L Mil Dmrote off Oak- ALLOW ANCTI *yOR nBPAIRS rooms a— hath. Hunt BUraboth -ake. 8394 Cooley Uk*. Rd. ,'Blwood Realty “ I ROOMS. BATE ft SLEKFlNf porch. Alee gnrogo. PR S-I41A Prtv. eat. end garage m. CaU niter 3:30, OR 3-TO8. T ROOMS AND BAldTHEAT ANt> hot water furnlihed. Vto. Auburn Heights. UL 3*1118. :&pgFFWSgs&. tfKr^TK'r.rw *13 wk. MA I-13M _____________ Fbta unit, sale on Thijbi' _ :roro: No *dog. *OA ^ NEAR VoCNEWat. 4 ROOl t rSomi, bath upFer. SOUTH Mirshafl. Ad— W MM3. r fU— ft BATH. U7TIL. PURN M at. I children wgleqmg. Ml Ml Clemens. I ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BA8B- " Wi-» £ wy Bin, coupt Phont UL 1.311ft. Neer*Ktoh^c—of SAM WAEW1CE HAS 01 SYLVAN Lake 3 Mm. brtok. Carport. till Lease. FE h 3-1 IM. r ROOMA «M iBAT I- . water. Fum. Wert side. Ri—ft BATH UTtL PAiDTurr * r06W rvo«a“A 4m Weekly. 3 * 00 m s. pri- d entrance. —at and WOftKLAND 3 rooms, bath Clran. mat furnished. Mo month. See^ 133 N: SAOINAW LARGE POUR roome^end bath. Heat— HI V" Brick Flat — Heated Attractive Mar famUy bulldtag. MM Auburn Aft.. Alburn Etc. Front ft roar private entrances. Living rosai, | bedroom, Mtohm. f-JS2 COLORfeD 4 room nnt., boat furnish per ms. vto— to down Mt_ Wright. IB S-8M1. COLORED. | ROOMS AND SaTH, boated^ S32‘k South Sagtanw. QiB iB tows* after IMS. CHILDREN WELCOME. I ROOM 1—.; steeu a— rmtl. tmi jm month. Am,.,^IMB^mflsld^Ter- Idw'nHi —' 18 Williams Strort. _ MO^iw'TR^M^AND ^BtfTH { ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "•oat Orestlv Redueed" rslopmi Btadli %XffJ a— refrt hsaTanl hot water (soft) fur- Beautiful kttchsn Inets In der plnstie tops. Cor furnished. rag bsl' MS Kitchen ten. with metal tab- — APDLTI OlItT — ^ icon. It SALMSA ST.t AFT. • FE 8-6918 Open Dally ft — ■ IS a.M. - » P.m. union couttr un. Z Are you to*n^MNrmstaK Sto traotfvt apt*.. wBm* th# paopl* x*H.^yfo.rn^bSSnr‘i: 'JXZSFES Sawn or tr—I __ ___ _ ocrenge arar Orton. Schools. *....shop ping U _ .jupto WitiZuM I— RBALTOk TSTBaWT" For Sab Hows ft "TaeBBi ST. MEMSWEF*1 r^FR0S^Br st; ” Psm M. Toncii, Real Est. n 4rlSM »” W‘»CT0>> FB S-.mt roll cftthRib MiTNEEf” s rqmni' i jrSn' •tfSJTi n i-im. S hath, bnlM to kltohra. dining rm. gtarmi md icrerae. carpet-1—, Exltus FB Milt._______ Huron Gardens Marvelous uttle 4 room bungatew S1.SM down % ' Income BE t family brtok. S forms S— SB but each. 3 car gUNga. Bar WILLIS M. BREWER JOE0H P. RIMS. SAlBS MOR 14— W Huron tt. .__rVt-tlll ■ Eves. FE I-0M3 or FE 4-473S immediate Possession. ' a 7 purehM*^ MS me t _i—11%, >t owners. FS 4-3841. Eves, FB 4-S3U, ' iUST bEtniAEB ME kit dF-fer. IMB. bsmt.. 3 yrs. SM. . rvrah Mr. Executive Mm to Just thr —me fee you. pM n real buy el tll.tM. Rnocb type MEM with spaeteue ilvtag room, four bedrooms. Irvolir kitchen with dining ATM gnd plenty of cupboard epee*. It* til— bathe and Utility room AU-wool car tiff JiS^n-^KSiSI storms a— ttroras. Only 13,MO ter our equity a— take wear n ?^’AVr,-mo.rfr«;.,r’i..v in Lake Oakland Eatahte. Call jwaer at ft MSSS rtOEl-iqt decorated with IS bathe Oas brat. | oat garage Lot lObaltT on ktoab top at root. Located S mile* north of Ponuar Mae* In —it wooh. Miono OL l-ttll Prank M. Bhepnrd. Braltor 51500 DOWN tto srro* — btocktop .rood S kidroom mMtorn hoaw. AM Matt ft kaaoHM— (Bring quartern ready to build 0*11 C.UCKLER REALTY S3S N Bngt—w___ ___ pb S-dlSI Eree. UL MB1 BENTBAKOAli i_ter an mv« U yaa bare too a— rjjy. sro haa- NO MONEY DOWN tot. Any else full baaem ftm«ta.Tmrw-.w. RUSS McNAB ART MET NEWLY DECORATED LAE five roam brick terror# — t NBA |!3 lie hral p "AUBURN 'HEiGHTS “ t bedroom m—era with nr—*. ■gVE Srrrreted n* aatmato. pete, or drtakero. UL S-I4S7 beach. Year ill baaemenl. i. Mt usonth iMPLOYED 1 »ar 138 Lit FRONT ROOM. private homo, close n OIRlS. NICE BOME _ I own. Room rotes. 847 W. 1 ROOMS FOR *BlrfT“ Rooms with Board Rout Stoys STORES FOR RENT Now section now bring ptan—d. Oommgnlty (happing Crater. Drugs, Rtrdwgrt, optician, rte. acalg‘R,ply ihNiE if g'jr:ia.i;ii6. w Baldwin Avr PE MITA ;VunM^mrn'ogVs.,*Wnb ■ R—tt Ofllco Spoco 47 3RD FLOOR, tic* space i BOOMS OP OP-r H a kftit m. Oontr T=z -WTO DOWKTOWH POHTIAC ISSS ik\4l M Iran ■! “““XL Huron and ten Venerate of Dee* ft _ “"W ■f'^WWufcs-WlHT SlllE. FE fi»7>r3l divide to eim, vlry rraao—bl*. FI J-m* rtfter ll graphAil -um-. ti—Sta toeloded toqFXO For Rent MbceHEHftatta 48 fleo* with______ &? &k.nrr,-w-raw. B O." HEMF8TEAD. REALTOR MB a. Hurra __ TE AMI Evri ------- rn Ml month Inc. tax— a— • ran— tV l-IMS. BR - 1 BDRM RANCH 1 ^ Mac—ay tab* prt* OR Pt6NEBR HIOHLANDB. 1 BSD-mm I full rath*. Lake prtv. N tt. Bir. •— Ala. rm. extras Included Owner. PB I-7731. LANNTNO TO BUILD? ~ ■ - W* win bttUd n iitajMls 3 bedroom an Mteh ronra wtih (to bathe Ml b—omo—. On your flwoa FOR . k Sr-tras. pt BT OWNER I NOW 3 BDaddb homos. Fb'l buemsts, plaster— wall*, torpo kitchen with bullt-mo tooam°6r By Owner — L*kefron{ sm Byte— Shoros Dr. S Bsu Colonial modern kltohra. ba*. extra lavatory, ftriplill.. awn ft drop**, aluminum storm window,, Alumaroll awnings. 1M pit, oral toggtottra. M R s—toraf porch, soft water, ghg heal. > oar gang*, btvhihn, must son. Tinas Immsdat* post** BY OWNER 7S Psrkdsl* Ul Omar. IMS ft — atomr place alio. 1 on eot KtifeEH?Lr: H—att . 4ti If.' YtJe, Cor. Stanley _________ HAWAII I BBS®* I WLfTTF rr \ntv rcrATtr wHAT IS A BAkGAIN? “ V I 11*1 J-J S10^SisETE ^ Mo,t V»l“ *» APRIL 12, I960 4 low sriegef mm with nit A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, I960 SIXTY-THREE rrjM- aim. etoe« car vm •*» ■AM Lake. I bedroom, }*m. old. toMbeta |M heot. IIS04 Wtth 11.10# down I Milford, t ifni. older (Am home, other bulldlngi 414.444 with #L-| Mitt TOWN REALTY MA Mill______________MA.I-lMgl ' WILL SELL #3,200 EQUITY mTI bedroom brick tor MOO. Ft 3-WT4. i 'SMITH" - DRATTOR PLAINS Choice I bedrm. llv. *m din. rm. Attractive kitchen bcth. Ml huement; FWI oil fern am Cyclone fence yard. On paved street, dm WEST SUBURBAN * Attractive I bedrm heat wifiar#ieint Leke Prtvi- -leges. On torn let. Priced GAYLORD; OFF E WALTON down. It# per month. roflt potentlet Ini Irenient paradise all tttgh ground fl»o OR being et our office Bet.. . April I. 1 to 7 p.m. for FREE showing* of price winning color him of HewAII RIPRE8HMBNT8 Partridge The Least Money f (Now top this ope) A 3 bedroom brick la a good lo-oattoa on A paved rood with 15ft bAlhe. Very nice living room, dining room And Urge utility room, ear port. raved drive. On A targe lot. nr SIMM with MM down | end oatenee At M3 per month In-i eluding to gee And faauranra. Ij\pD*S,TNCt:-OR , 3-1231 [WEBSTER | COUNTSY HOME — IS acres with 1050 W. HURON 1 1* i. itttfifiP ult trees. 3 car garage A smell •era. Blacktop road.1 North -*• Rochester. Hochester School ai Its STONY lake - Hear Oiford. J . * |r KJ . ' I homes On targe lendsccpcd lot I T Larger 'home no* living roots; 1 ^ fireplace, attractive 1 * 1 dinette. 3 bedror— Nothing I^wn| ARB TOO PATINO high rent? But ye* should eerie Inly make an effect te see thte large 4 ream home near Drayton Plains. It's located la a nlte Area on 1M B MS n. lot. Monthly permeate era lust 187 whloh includes taxes and Ineumnc* STORY Lake privileges. Ft|U price ■ 810.300. Payments about $74 including everything. Or A. ' BA 8 3132 if state. Very reason-| WEBSTER. REALTOR’ $9,500 BROS., * Here is t family home You will be proud to' own | A targe 3 bedroom white frame.1 . Bunt in irfTwfs —— with aetural eu Separate 10x14 ft Full basement Ah own imn. i Plastered wells 3 bar garage and iy. 80x160 landscaped I let. Located In dice neighborhood, near village of Waterford. 816,000. Liberal terms. WHITE BROS. Ota 3-1305 Open Svet^lLi^ tagday 10 *tU 1 I MULTIPLE UETIEO SERVICE | IRWIN Haven Estates 13340 with h» sown and 431 month. BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE level" ltd wooded lots on paved roads IB Ferry Acres -Mb. Priced front ' 41344 with IS p.c. down. HAVE' TOD MOB oar Lake Orion Highlands subdivision on tho cT-.™-— — T fsgr, sere rdroom rsnch style lot. Pub boMmont. • both, birch cup- For Sale Houses 49 takes ares. 148 f IUS1HBBS FBONTAOB 3M E. Tctagraph Bd. ,AKE ORION NEAR ALP smoo ll l-THI roam end a specious I oar atUchod werags^ WU1 take price. 111.Mt RAY O’NEIL, Resltor Open .1-4 OR 3-2024 Bateman i Kampsen: IRWIN it. U you Uke. I ! bricks end stui GAYLORD, Realtor • W. PUNT ST. LAKE OHIO! MY 2-2821 • OPEN M_______ KENT ■ 1414 „ SCHRAM m'wtth : SSr OUT BALDWIN takes Pull pries MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YOU’LL NEVER. ' | KNOW... ; if you dea’t call ns and ask about ttto fine euatonabnllt 4 year aid brisk ranch heme with attached garage Situated on a real ole# lot In a good west suborboo location Ceramic batb Pitta In bari Carpeting, drapes i and water softener included .1 Priced only (14.444. j CASS LAKE... I ACRES •B‘nu hotne with ail targe rooms 4 short distance from School shopping center. Has fruit tho grapes and nicely landscape! Priced at 413.444 with only 42,60 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN Very good family home with goo garden' space for fruit and bei rles. Large living room, dlnln room and kitchen with full bast ment. Oak floors and piaster*.. Malta. Pull pries 410,484 with I - „ONS OBOROE R IRWIN, RSMLTOR ! POUHSO. NORTHERN:________________ •4 W. Waltoa P, J.7M3 , -----------------------------—4 go. hot water heater. 1 storms and screens. Loe fust eat block from For Northern end Madison Ju High. Priced at: N,444.44. DRATTOR AREA Well kept, Hn ,__________ basement, new furnaCC. tWO oarage. Mfc Maks t ASSOCIATE BROKERS In* Co Tnr 443 ORCHARD LAKE , After g, PE 4-14041 WHITE. For Sajo Homes ! Templeton; ! BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN MANOR 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick and i frame ranch. Completely modern In every respect. Original cost, i 414.804. Our prtco, 113.344., Rea-I sonablo forma. I | K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 3334 orchard Lk. Rd. OENERAL REAL ESTATE r 4346 Dials Hwy OR 3-4141 ! Open til I, Pun, ’til 6_ j Hagstrom 1 Clone to •! I •chooU. .; .Nothing Down Will build 4 bedroom^ starter j wiring Included DGR^dcDONAlSy OR 3-3431 , , , HAYDEN : Plan N6w FOR SPRING BUILDINO Dt CHEROKEE HILLS U Ton should son thsss choice. BROfe. TIP-TOP SMITH “IWIDEMAN I OARDENER’S DELIONT — Urge l fenced garden, 4 bedroom colonial. 2 cor scrags close to IUUO — Only gl.8M down. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4840 Highland R4 PONTIAC OR 4-0358 I WE BUILD, A 3 bedroom home i *“ siding Brick front. I. 410.Of- -zr~ 440. Call today. EAST SIDE Close to school ft boy's clwb. 411,150, Terms Own- «Q trade equity — --------------I1 — ft-----3 bear ca---- on. Drive out Elisabeth Lake , rd to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to'Lacotn. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 80) Community National Bank Bldg, i PE 4-4411 Evm. PE 4-fiM Waterford Hills Estate A few choirs tats loft. AvtMgO *0*1260 Oood drainage. Ideal » auouroan nome i neoroom noma « _ , ■ wail to wan carpet. Basement For Salta Acreage 89 ties oil furnace. ASA—— bedroom homo. On SasbabtW Rd I neor Drayton* Plains Perfect tor I tlu small totally WUU low upkeep. ; John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Sines MM’ ’ _ |M West Huron Strest , Phone 'PE VH«1 piece anj1_____ to SELL Only | H»ody lute ton and fMftlt kind in j obIjt liHt ® 1th terms dtak. | WHITE BROS. 1. btse-1 “ Owner open I DRAYTON WOODS I 4 room ranch h turing brooMwey tachetf garage. 1 -------te*starmakan4i J REALTORS FE 4-0528 I screens. I ear garage, targe tot.- 377 4. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES 14400. FRA tO--- RENT room. Tlfe bath, oak H||B torod walla. Approximately 3 years old. Only 41.800 down. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE — Sharp 3 bedroom home, basement, new ell furnaee Oarage, fenced yard. — -alt carpeting. Priced to DOWN. 843 MONTH - Sharp t 13.144 do«w ■ nine room hoi 63 ft beach fi homo. In otca Pull bailment, o Tfcn CALL~POB’»HtiWlNOCM LIST WITH 1INTAL VALUE 4144.40. den. lrxll'. Pull baMment. gas heat. Recreation space. TONVKHONT EVERY- T BEATER! 1 ... bungalow, gas heat. I a. paved street, only • h 8340 dowr Elizabeth Lake' Estates bedroom lot on paved sweet. Plenty o targe wark-ln closets Newly decorated. Only 4 years old. Mrs Drayton PtalnS Ri J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . . 345 ooktand Ave Open f lo I •ewer, weier, gag. POVCO streets, end side Walks, full boMmont. eatra torso llv- , •• ing and dining room, extra large elosrta and bedroom, dose to all abqnptng cantors end bank Priced"at only 110450.40 with 1114004 down and 444 44 per month tnclud-ln^Uxes and Insurance. PE COLONIAL HILLS Is where this nve roBor bun- Billow la |§a*ttau8 iwt«b fireplaces, with recreti base ment l NEAR 8T BENEDICT S room bungalow, basement, oh it. screened porch garage, iced roar yard. 47.444 Term* i LAKE PRIVILSOSB 1 t bedroom ranch, whU to wnDj : carpeting, plenty of. cupboards, larpo rooms .part basement, oil boat, large iqt. 411.540 terms ! ,, ARRO REALTY ted McCullough, realtor 5143 Cass-Eltaabeth Rd. fFE 5-1284 FE 4-38441 Openlam to.8 30 pm ALL PAT SUiiOAT i Partridge I 19 THE ‘ BIRD' TO SEE Suburban living! Aluminum awnings, l's-car garage Lake privileges Only 4384 down, PH a term*. .Leslie R. Tripp, Retltor 78 Wesi Huron Street PR 6-4141 otPE »M44 ’BUD”' GILES - 4-Bedroom Brick Located west suburban Laris 13‘b x 83 toot living room. i>b boths end many attractive features. ! Humphries! j 81 N. TELEGRAPH - OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 I MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE , < : BROWN ST' MIRE'S DISTRICT — Bungs-; taw with basemant Oil Com .' I heat: Wood storms and screens. l ! Tils bath. Oak floors. Needs pslnl-tng. Only 8M4 down. NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR - Mod- f era 4 rm home. Basement Oil | I fum. Nice front porch. Plastered wnlli. Oarage. Price 47104 — tor Young/Moderns -- I Cute, peri 3 bedtoom suburban | Mtlnji mr,unmi' rtoi tractive -kitchen, insulated. Un- sc'reens. full j e kids will enjoy the yard, ew walking blocka to pub- 'an, i parochial school. >10M All C extra bath. Awning over , ; potto. Plberglas drapes i.Li PEACHY’ PLACE Rom's b dearly buy la o 3 b raom ranch only tew years c Cosy S bedroom homo. Ideal -“— i with picture | likorbilo location. ,i window wood paX_________ . room, large kltcbsa and d Off Baldwin room 1 bedroom homo lus 4 x II utility, wall to au - carpeting throughout. I x 148 ft. lot on paved i reel In Owen School dts-•let. Built In 1484. Mutt bo •on to be appreciated. West Suburban A very nice 8 room rancher with attached 3 ear aarage. 2 targe well landscaped lots. This home has many extra features, call for appoint- GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVI. I COLORED INCOME -Phi. 4 Nice targe i Encta! nctostd porch. Largo _ Priced Terms. "Her* Is a I practically par tor Mr gar. Be aura and Inspect this lovely home. Only .44544, A11 you | need Is ypur mortgage costs. | St.' GAYLORD. Realtor IN E. PIE* ST. PONTIAC FE 8-9693 _______ ’OPEN -4-4 HOYT! TERRACE rery gosd condition A nicely' decorated Living raom/ dining ’■o®'*' * Mtchen down; 3. targe i bednx^s A both up. Basement tiled Now gas ruraooo t —--l S»yUrta.SSfr ^ * l OLDER ROME- I ROOMS H3.500 — Living room Him study 13xU. Dfa&ng room. t3xa Eltchsn Mill. 4 huge bedrooms, l to boths. Ntw gas hooting plant Pita basement Ideal homo for targe totony,- Easy terms WATEAtS RILLS , 44.4M - Modem brick ranch. 3 hodrooMA family kitchen, targe living room with dining tU. v, etramlc tile Mha l\ill baMment Partridge AND A4BQCMTE8 I 4-3541 1050 W. HURC DORRIS. 4444 DOWN, MURRT! “Bud" Nicholir. Realtor M Ml, Clemens St. Ffes-iaoi After 6 p.m- FE 5-8004 ANNETT Lakefront Brick ranch built In 1181 3 bedrma . Jpfge living rm HOYT REALTY ^s. telegram m NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. double attached garage — Built lust Z years age bp » builder tor himself Large caroetfd living room with Located Off Silver Lake i DR AYTON-CLABK8TON ABBA Tours chotoa — "Nw Down Payment" — Approximately fill costs tor bHMIM mid tom. Steady Job pad goad credit moves you In — About 3 weeks for posoet-slon Completely redecoret- IM PARKDALB 4 rooms iy ksdratPH? and koih BsietopoO. nag yard. . Now Mil. Now siding, la-••ftole possession Asking 47.150 — Best terms pee- NORTH SIDE ApproitmaUly^ 4238 so mi i W4 ra- THURSDAY EVENING CALL! _Doo irTwm — OR 14438 Dos Maim — PE 4-4444 53X WEST-HUTRON .an oxcluaivt area of not lished families Mtog pointments. carpeting, h dry basement, thermo Oi end grill In ultra modi EYE APPBAUNO BUNGALOW If you want out of oornood. In Ult Ml.D O. coUego area, bo sure and can at ones. 1 bedroom bungalow. slMselag oak floors, au me |QC a ran modern kitchen with nearly twice the normal Mongo specs, therms oven and grill goo heat, attached garage, targe corner lot. 114,He eea-•jdor equHy to trade, or $1,844 down. Bomo vacant. EXCEPTIONAL ROME 44.-444 — Vacant and newly deeoratod in. betutlfnl pas-tel shades, oak floors Tile bath, hnwo kitchen wtth eating space. sHimlnum storm s and screens, two largo lots. Low down payment. convenient upper opt. I DORRIS A BON REALTORS 78a W Huron Phono _PE i-t657 MULTgLE USI7NO SERVICE ' BARGAINS raaegW- . innnvMur-E38- School bus at door. I17.8M. Oak wood Manor so wooded tat overlooking take. 2 Igo- picture wtodowe f1* carpeted living room, flra-sce. spacious kltehon with (My of dining area. Low gee. Poetise School - dls-’ trlit. Oarage. Toms., Bloomfield Tri-Level 3 bedroom brick fully ear-IjMod^brlck fireplace - well ills baths, beautiful CpierMa roba. t ew SHashed garage Gas boat. 834,460, --- tonio. - — ■ow. imnerr. me. realtors _ 34 r. NuroN sf Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Lovebr 3-Bedroom* On East Iroquois WsU landscaped 76 x 3*0 ft. lot, with Itj. terraced.^.reor . yard. Amass fine homes, darprted Uv- S' Divided I storms. Priced j trade tor eai | tor Mr. Brawn. SYLVAN MANOR SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INSURANCE 12 W HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN' WATERFORD AREA — ONLY $67 A MO. INCLUD-. WO TAXES AND INSURANCE AT 4 Vi PER CENT INTEREST. -PULL PRICE *7,040. WILL TAKE TRAILER — CAR — VACANT , LAND OR EQUITY W < HOME AS DOWN PAY-. MENT. JIH WRIGHT, Realtor FE 8-430* _ BE THE BIO "T” • TRI-LEVEL Model open dally a to * p.m. Located at 401 Fourth Street. STOUT'S Best Buys' Today 1 SEE -IT v . I TOE)AY! j The home "you've beth v etting tor. -Now opA In Judah take Estates The 1440 ALL ALUMINUM * ROSEDALE In Storting French Regency Styling 1Q49 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for 811.850 I NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE SEE IT TODAY l DLORAH .BUILDINO CO. PE3-4I23 ’ Hagstrom INVESTMEN* BUSINESS PROP- ! L.R. 44 x 1L.4 with flreplaco. Tile bath*. Basement recreatiqn room with Vh bath Oarage Out-| door grill 414,144. Term*. • I ■ NEAR HOWARD ft BALDWIN 7 room homo., 5 rooms ft bath an > I 1st floor 3 room apt- I ACRES IN POMTIAC TOWN-ship on a tint clase gravel road. Iff ft. road nwatogo by 1.344 ft. --- Price uKludej M t 34 ft. 4*“ *'— ----- 5-414*. P aUHes. welch 1 444. PER MONTH Includes tog ft Insurance on this 3 B R nor i suborboo home Oas furnace' I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor IS E. WALTON PE 4-04*3 OPEN EVES. SUNDAY 1 to 4 p m PARTY STORE ft S D M — El lent neighborhood location ai ! parking. BuUdlne only 4 years — See pic'i.res In our office. I 3 I BEDRODM HOMES ' FULL BASEMENT W, BATHS FACE BRICK $200 DOWN ' PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT I MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 12-9 DAILY 2-5 135 8COTTWOOD 1 Elk. East of firry CAMERON BLDG CO. FF. 3-9022 -. nv^. CALL owner. MA 4-1844.__ 17 ACRES WITH LIVE STREAM and 2 homes: 1 bedrm. with «ar-peted Uv. rm.. natural fireplace, full basement. recreaUon rm. with her, 2-car garage, paved drive. Homo No. 3: Extra-large 3 rma. with private drive. 434:400 Terms. By appointment. Rolfe FI. Smith, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph Ed. PE 3-7848 30 ACRES Located’ just 4 miles W*M Of Pontiac on good block top rptd Partly wooded with lovsly"inttw birch nnd other trees. Now schools adjacent to property. 41X444 with reasonable tome. F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lk. Rd at M-44 OR 3-1131 After 4 p.m. OR 3-143* ACRES 10, SIMPCF'IiAUTrfUC, on pevod Milford road, Nr. M44 'Highland Road), ideal tor your , future homo, garden, chickens. tor sketch with directions and description of property. Buy now ACRES 640. EXCELLENT RUNT-Ing Nr. Gaylord Only 434 sere Consider .some trade. (Sell 140 acres or morn Owner. 13101 W. 7-MU* Dll-5064. / HIOH 10 ACRES ON iABT-M-W! HAGSTROM ^ ■' REALTOR . I 4800 Highland. Rd. (M8I1 PONTIAC ’• OR 4-0358 j !Don McDonald! build a h full b Suburban Living At Its Best Your future homo Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES | OR 3-8021 I ncome Property SO j i. largo ] ATTENTION, EXECUTIVE! | LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM NOME \ end outbuildings with 34 berm for sale. UL 3-I444. WTO : ABOUT .lOcRES IN DA-vlsburg area.' Pit 4-B11I ~ For Sale Farms li 17 ACRES Just right for 'saddle horses 4 room farm bomo with ook.floirs. full bath, bsmt. and furnace. 31 a 34 ban. poultry homo. Variety -* “ -----in high, etato gI niltlvatlon. i level too. See mis new 414,844. 40 ACRES r equliy Ask I MULTIPLE USTUtO SERVICE O'NEL Choice loco-iw unr nn Lake. Erick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Many! Many! Extra* too numerous to mention here. Tile bath, lift baths. Rico --------------------------------- ifitar Located oft .Ooktand cute 4 rooms end mu be yours. It has shower, load* I boards, o traced of kitchen cup-1 xuift. lot.- beautifully in - Truly s lovely pines Priced at only 115,800. dead end —,___________I bedroom bungalow with plastered waifs and oak flooring. There’s lovely carpeting In the living room and dinette. _ Of course there's o full-basement. gk« heat and 2 ear garage, ft's very nicely landscaped add selling for 414.478. WEST CITY. Tree shaded paved street. 2 bedrooms and bath down, tar** unfinished upstairs for future expansion. Light and cheery dining room. Pull bwomonL gas neat. Nicely decorated loalde' and out. Spring flowers win soon bo popping up an sround the well land- • scaped lot Priced »1L»8*' on E-E P.H.A. terms, fir* . minimum doom payment' , will h.ndl. • '-- , bedrm. colonial ranch b< Might tl Pries, 414.0M , lots. Kleetr^aadMapod! r______1 garage. J buy anywhere and---------- mortgage commitment of 415,000. Payments- approximately‘4126 Including taaea and (nsureie* There la n big bonus feature - for you too. Better hurry, We have tho key. BRAND NEW end lovely to' 111 bedroom. e’s s charming l plenty of'cup- _____ _____ ImiR-tai oven and range. Yet. thoM’g a Harold Franks 34g| Unlot Lk Rd. mm wsasfds 1500 DOWN ^EasBsaa—*’ Slavik Realty, Inc. 4444 w. tarn MU Obftdam i WORK AT PIBlfXB4? *-==, HERB rr ai YOU CAN WALK I Clean At A Whittle lot Just 3 mile* west el PoBttae. LOCATED Of THE HEART of the Inks bran. Convenient to nraylii Pmtoit and Pontlec. Iltuoted on a Ms lot. wo know Yin'll find tan rancher with alamtaum tid-mg and m car attached garage- apasaitag. There i* -s beautiful recreation room also 113,344 vMTatowt 41.-144 to handle Call for your appointment today. fi. Ctae* T®ras F.C.WoodCo. WILLIAMS LK RD AT tt-M After 4 pKmB^I-4414. Just 444 per month. LOO HOME 1 , THREE FAMILY. 121 N. BAOINAW, lease-option. Lot 70x200. Zoned | Industrial. Mr. Bates, TOwnsend 5-8*08. Sale Lake Property 81 ■ in Oakland Co Nicely decor'wt- -- - - | ed Oak floors Wall to well 3 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS WITH , carpeting. 23 ft. living room, i 7 rm. modern house. 3 car go- Located northwest of Pentlae Lovely built-in kitahen Dining! ran. On Lotus Lake. Priced tor mein ro.d Owl buildlna s room with built-in chine com- I quick sol*. Phono OR 3-4811._ Here lo a good buy on todr P*'- 2, ceramic tiled baths 3 g ROOMS, TRI-LgVBL, 2 CAR market. 87.H4 wttb 8t.4«e do wf.r y.Ti,M,.src! ssa ft barbecue pit, Built-In Ht-Pl | EM 3-3844 - fi£r .'^U^MeTraL'Hrt'wSta? L0WB^ , - J --- RM •heat. Atteched 3 ear plastered! -,trP.IU■1A**’-.,M..... , . _______FREE PAlfKINO garage. Custom made drapes HUNTOON LAKE CHOICE 123* ' , ■ ------r, —3—-—rrr goes wtth home. 22 x tj ft. of loketront property, pe <-4374. i Rent Farm Property 86A fivimmlne nnnl -«h —— p, LAROE LOT ACROgS “FROM ----------------------------------------- i -----, Lake. Term* or cash. PE FARM LAND TO RENT IT iR ! market. 87, '*• I Fiord Kt 2304 Dixie ” | PE 3-413 Kent Inc., KcaltDr Hwy et Tolegrsgb price of 831.404. LIST WITH Uf - Do you appreciate the warmth of wood? Take a look at this keoutlfully paneled homo. A focal point to the big fireplace, another is .the ' largo screened rear porch. '.Other attractive features are the family recreation area in the basement si.200 I room carpeting is included. ,m> ... . Warren Stout, Realtor WnJ 7T N. BAOINAW ST. PE 5-8188 OPEN TIL 8 P.M. 5 ACRES 6-ROOM HOME FLOWING WELL AU this nnd more for tho dts-! criminating home owner, i bed-1 With possibility of 3 sd- 7 sen *,-‘o«“pSSi5!dr £d--l dlttonnl room. 10 _ _ Largo kitchen Then jffjg LAKEWOOD VILLAOE. choice . lakefront bom •till available. LAEESHORE DEVELOPMENT CORF. EM 3-0008 or , MU t-*g28 LAKEFRONT — wooded. Completely Nearly .___cash'moe'tiy 'piowedT \ Sate Bustotas Prsptrty y 114 FT. PH ll* Bald* calm St. 2 k vicinity. OPEN M. Ph^^x^'y^Uio MULTapLfc Lt8HN<3KSERVICE ^cLark SMALL FARM. 4 ROOM MODERN. ■ BEDROOM taRICK HOME. ‘ 1® .. FRONTAOE « LOTS AT Baldwin Ave.. close to Mfra-n st Zoned commercial. Ideal -T- most anv kind of kutaiii Uko: used car Jot, oarage, etc. Has office building m center of MHI ____, finished hew 8I1W4 wltff 82.040 down. ranch type home. A real retreat I Phone PR 4-1441. R!BnS5ll«S& Uvende, “sSl'SjSS tUed. Oil forced alr heat l2~I Rrattor fit. 2* Yean 2S2. \J2ff^rTLtioG it, heated garage. Nylon carpeting 7*41 Highland Rd. - Maks offer. Agent OR this location. Comfdototo Mnd. 3-osoo evenings ____________ ■ - ■ | KXTRATriAyFotAl tfifl ftigrF- 8-0918. -carpeted living room. Ill* both, expjsrily planned mi.jK*-* ,^,ld^ h,4t’ EAR TEL-RUBON 5 room. 3 bedroom bungalow, oil on one floor. Neal as n pin. throughout. 12x14 J«n loom, basement, gas heat. 88444 — Term* available, rta*^ta'tab^n&! BRI£W ? family i room*. > bau». ut&.M£%T?a,: *ur rhote t letlnii rt VSL William Miller C^T»^rI?^.L kE§JATE 1 Rpaltof FE 2-026.1 - - - ■ ftR I to 4 DVORAK t*«l 'WDBPEJTTWP Brlckfront- Tiled floor* - vw,« of paint colors a formica counter. 3 utility room*. One best Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom 1:34-to 8 p.m. * 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model PB 4-37*3. 1 34 to 8 p.m, ■____M M477 after 7 p.m. westow>Trealty WILLIAMS ; LAKE Nice Sandy Beach 3 bedroom Capo Cod tea- ] taring fireplace ind living room screened in front porch, ran basement and attached garage, pull price 818,844 — convenient term*. REAL 1ST ATI * INSURANCE 7731 Highland Rd. 134-445 Open Daily 4-4) Sunday 12-4 OR 4-8344 Sale Retort Property 92 a terrific buy 1 CIVILIANS-$199 DOWN terestod call owner ___ DAYS WO 3-3384 1 EVK8.' BAT, ft SUN. ,*Q 444414 WEST BIDE BRICK ntCOMX rooma, iBfidWd oi ever 444 wet can (or details. ' 1 Rent, I’m Bbb. TriptfA i TO N*NT on LEASE NEW STORE j isKTm. Bias tstae. j Bowhwata Opportmrftleta W DRIVE INN ACROSS FROM 3 PUBLIO 1 BEACHES. Masonry building, gia hoot, atao include* 38 ft. Eouoo, troltar like now. Owau aria accept some trade. Investigate BOW. j and bo ready tor tho summer STATEWIDE Ratal Estate service of Ponttae 17lf sP TotogracS*’ REApV°^31 DR|VE-TO\^»v.v: bust season just fimmiw. Per mbs exeoltant dilreto soul restaurant, an n busy state hlgh-• way. Hie* building, good Oqifi-ment, ample parking Owner toaring fh* state Don’t delay, soo Wlffis M BREWER JOeCPH F. nuts* 8ALU MOR ■---— FLO» 4 Y1AR ROUND | Huron, «. __ U HlIl homes. Rent Ineome $240 I mo. >»<•» FR »"0»23 m >» j*4WI HHLB& ‘cauMJ? tS to" tffl Gfocfh and Mdb#St>hmi fiilfi porty. Hurry VI C*im. 1 8HARF llv ln« qofirton to A mill - - ~ > Tf fa* StWWlUh UtMy rn with it.w CANADA' CRB7XHK RANClI^hnBM* ?ABnC fURNSHtD taOTTLi gas heat, rang* Roar Hal* on Mon Lake, aim wtth 1481 down. 82.404 ensh.MA 8-7344. Suburban PrafirbU For Stale Lots 94; S«*o. 3 bedroom apartment up 44 ft choice Iron tog* on- M-6* H, C NEWINGHAM COB HER CROOKS AND AUBURN PB «-4tft UL 3-3314 B LK. BBTATBS- BEAU- PARTY 4TORE — Ptot 1 Drayton Woods. Several ( frow NOW jtvtjt guorioja. _ -U3*. ritra to La »jrR ^ CtoW ** *** . • n mmi t ***** WM. A; KENNEDY ;A’’V v rkALTOR 31QLW.HURON || ran gw piNQRiariTf: NEW DRiyntll — .In *•—“-* PuWr»on Reel R*ut« v MY 3-1681 c l • c » » ' SIXTY-FOUR | |. . ; - / : / , ' THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRlt 7, 1060 Bute— OppftpnKWg 89 mu tKnrwAr income IMM, * apnrtmanU, H renl BfijTlHthuar. Seaboard finance Co. tin n. PERRY STREET r IMT PorKteg -Phone FR MEW .MR ML*. LAUNDRY, IN DRAT ton Plains >rn. OR 3-4308 after *01me* county, Mtehtgon's MSI for Ml oround sports Largs sturdy bid) . -MMgBM MU todar '" future.- ud equipment AIM jump M cabin beautiful wooded acres. I torg* Hr la* i atone flrsplsi Sale HonaelioM Goods 65 Mit—■>■!< wifiaf uni diwbiib. betrhewr tabic *"* 4 •Ul* ” dy Kate Oaann _..- ....- , __.** FULLY AUTOMATIC SOFT; LOANS $45 T0$5<*. - S£ti*d' S^i^lLSrB: rity T°14 «Mtta*ur fOPOf. *Our UM SIEOl ER OIL IFACR HEAT ffifOrSSftr r!SBar8l.fft HOME & AUTO ^ loan qoii| w. Faery St. fl— Camera* & equipment 70 ariot'Wyelotoj set, brand lyiCgoaei, 71 air ....ia», v c Slav#.- Ul or f p.m. beautiful Credit Advisers WALTON TV i IU E. Walton Smme m.! ADmasL^RyriuoaaATO^ »«. |U5mHHlhg%D6¥F »iiE. kUcbea, 3. MfeJ! SSSPiffet»t7er BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ---------- Bar CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS 3oing $40,000 (lew All for only nrnwiniin M7!m* wltt tl3.HI) down. May to act out of debt MO &* Sa.'lK r«5» M Financial Advisors. Inc. tor 'the money anyplace. On Bum 8. SAOINAW and many other Roe huslnc—'--------------- llirougliout Uie state contact _ Voir, gTATFWIDE REAL ES-! JMApleS-4708, ' . APARTMENT SIZE" OAS RANGE. 61A | *Sd condition, 13) ft £6644. AUTOMATIC WASHER. lent condition. OS 3-3483. ATTENTION 1 _.___| c hi moo. Woo. EXCEL- REPOSSESSED ------------- ilectrlc “LET’S TALk BUSINESS’’ Kiddie Shop end Infonta wear. Approximately 370,000 trosi,-buil-net) In terrlflo action dls-. trial. Excellent profit margin. Vary Attractive store Unexpected family circumstances only reason far tins opportunity to So offered I If to# will handle entire bualneaa with inventory at 10.1* at wholesale. Dairy Queen Dolna business MW. laky to operate and profitable Oil you know that about |7 out of every tit bill is gross profit In. this business Check the facts today. MICHIGAN BUSINESS! \ SALES CORPORATION | ; Mortgage Loans 6. Another Big Bear First „---"•■ale your debts and mod •ur home! * — — nan ** rigaj. “ d miscellaneous Free i Si ■E uam.________ try Sale I 101 your iSime. WE GET RESULTS!: . BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. j I W. Huron n 3-7SJ3 v Mftgaya Leans 62 estfmates. FE XWl. • Anniversary 1JotOL=_..=..________w at "special prices 'Tor Monday, r.-p;u,-cn«.-w.eai sra. . —i, _*PrUjUthjliuv«ry.___________ •Utter Sowing Machine Co. MS SIMMONS BED- DAVENPORT. MS. Saginaw. AM OS Ige. auto wsaMr. *75. rJ5f“r«Sffirl2£Ii i APARTM£fT~81ZE OAS RANOES. —*¥’Jag*---------------- — __ and moaeroigs MM value, 33). 811 ghtly ,SINGER SEWINO MACHINE Bi I nbtQet. will mU lor bal- j owing Machine Co, on a saio like thl*. All Moms the store radioed. Open > a. extraordinary values Mlehl Fluorescent. 3N Orchard L Voss & Buckner, Inc. j 209 National Bldg. PB 4-473* Swap* _ ; , 631 « TO 30 ACRE HUNTINO PARCELS I near Lewiston. AM 16 ft. out- ; | hoard cwijjdet* outfits Swop for | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAR — FOUNDHIT LAS SALES. . oljUiO'WAyf30 r. Furniture i -SSteV».S Visit our trace oops. Wo buy/ ton or trod*, and look around. 3 sci parking. Phone FE »*a* uifi£a I sa?.0 verse, and zlg zagger. 7 Kyments of IB.1S • per Z^hnlyee orglpS. HOME CAR BE | . 34 MONTHS TO FAY 4 miles E. cf fquMai or I mile I E. of Auburn Heights qn Auburn SOFA AND,CHAIR ----ONL¥-$i09.95' *13 down — « mu. _ Poatn rubber outhlons , 7 beautiful eeiors -ltd room Outfitting Co. 476] Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open till 6. Frl. till 8 1.866 It. N. of A A P Market Take Over Payments TROPICAL PISH FOB SALE. OUP-pM 16c enehor 3 for 36c. Sword Gb 40c Call PI 5-3441 after 4 Wed.. Thurs , PrL and all day Dags Traktod, laatJad 88 iitTYARY PUPS, McNABY-l Tidlweggsr KinittI*, training trimming. • Poodle stud servlea. can after < p-m- ........... DOO TRAINING HAVE AN OBE-dlent pet. Bird dogs field trained. mu fan DOOS AND CAT! BOARDED. Burr-Sodl. 375 Telegraph. FE ■ Awcti— 'laha _ 8> ASM AUCTION. AAY, APTHL 6-I p.m. Chorioa Had. ewnar, l IS&oMer. Pb ME M3M. •o tractor, produce, ate. A “She thinks it would be nice it you gave her a cost ot living increase, in her allowance! “ and hunting, if mller*S _____ * Branch 3(A *-5*5*. eaU , 157pARfK^TPOURa'PRONTDOOR8m " HAY AND 6TRAW. FE 4-03* OR" OR Mia 771 Scott Lk. Rd. ii(C6ND~~CdTTTNQ HAY. Ha'lB fore Sunday. MA MM __ ■ TIMOTHY' AND MIXSd'ALFALFA. 61* tta. OA (-3606. ’ .___ For Sal* Ltvastock 83 WHEEL OARDEN TRACTOR. - j OE AUTOMATIC DRYER. 1 BEDROOM SUITE. MODERN, eluding lamps, bedspread — j drapea. .Reas. Ml 44flt. I BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWINO | ____ w . .. ' 4xlm~Ma9MlU machine, xlg sag equipped, con- NOROE OAS DRYER. blg famUy _________ _____________________I sole cabinet, make payments ol. Abtqmatlc, lltetlme 211 ^ Aaptalr guitar and amplifier for boat,'mo- 67.66 a mo., fir win discount for gojjvw”*®* against rust. Only u Lb ■p»h*|-- ------: - ——.I tor, or Iraller, FE 6-36*3 i cosh. Coah price, 366.06. Coll Cred- (IIS, (ISO pur week. > 4x6x4) Piyscoi MANUFACTURER OF UNCONDI* j jam trailer OR what HjLVT 1 a Mgr. OR 3-4741. ' I Exterior front nvcnto'y snd ill approximate $4,000 1m / j « *. aurw «mt fww cultivator alaw OL 1 1 PSLSal* Miscellaneous 67 j For Sale Miscellaneous 67 butane-oa. 'c£«Wsid^ j aum »*ws. -MM auEAam., rew^ atoAOo j |^SdtTOfike EqaipinenTTi Sgfi&ffS LUMBER. PRICES «M tax. Opod solectloh of rebuilt ——’ Hohns Yardman, mtmm. Porter “f^asss;,™; SSSI jSSS»S”’ “” . "SfJSSmT1 garden tractor, produce, oto. A clean sals Lapeer Saylnat. Cl«rk_ Milton Orteve. proprietor. Bud , HiibmMI AMBRiPW. M . 81 AUCTION SALE; 1. M71E SOUTH April 0. beginning: at I p.m, 14 haM of outsUnaln* pttfo proi SKTyW hVSSrslTrKi breedln* for U years. Some SmT*d*alry - W11L anotlomidr; ■ .... For Sals He use Trailers 89 i*m stawAfi7r_ i7_rr.. .^* t n. hot WStorjmOJNBj.. a mfk 8 a>^ uWSFt&Z Travsl TraUel Sines 1*33- Ousr-MNMd for lUe. see theas *M jj< a demanatrotlos at Waraor Trailer bedroom Cm 1*»4*. 3-bofiy.; HO) over mur ooat. See me ell new self-contained M^MotCTee. I7V« and 30 foot, model* T*UP-A-Hom* 16Jo 66 tm. Used traflen*n°* Lakes. *13*5 ** foot Royal. t*n-m>M 113***! foot tme ubie.. liiMJEmro sM?«m. 3-h^n«a. JM. •Sre.iLsS: SALES. IMS May Rd.. Holly, ..........................._L « BRAND NEW- WROUGHT IRON | ixtaS * n_ _ lor Jam. ------— OqM Bsad.ISsalMtaa. par Mf eq. ft.......r'..., 4x6 V-grooved mahogany should dear 1) I SbiblsWAP OAS DRYER. KXC. ClSliSU J,_h*y*_.Ca5, ^SSS* y^^«M uifilr plywood man | tir elec, dryer. MA 6-1733. i . „ ommMmmK. rm SINOER CONSOLE, LIOHT^WOOD 16x4* SB R. rock ,“dl—- — t w- n~™ i Craftsman Jdn^r ontT^drSIl I ikBlfellS *“**““ ^ press. Are aeon Furniture, 366 M-15. Ortonvllle. KAtbmal 7-6636. TO RENT •nt .ii I m il Ortonvllle. RAt Partridge is the "bird" to see ! Far Sale Qattiwg GROCERY — SDD 17 nnar P«nlnaulE EEnertl gtorf » fjdP- ____ ier irvtn wig MO«." n large excellent full base-1 lidg. Business grossing 310. I equipped. 147. Curve Aluminum »- ! Appliances FE 84)46. ^ I ft. .............. -! used ty. sis i5 up. atrlErs *“*”»"* i»j» BUNK BEDS 'MAT. J_ Used Trade-In Dept. OIRL . SCOUT LEADERS UNI- ii MAPLE FINISH i I • \ Complete with founds guard rail A ladder 64*. T Remnant carpets. UTTUt’S FURN’TURE A APPL. | Occasional chair . . 6317 Dlale. Drayton OR 3-8555 ’ Rocker A Ottoman ii' Wd I brbwnl*!"d*"'To. "pE CABINET SINK 136. REFRIOERA- ' M n "Rtt mm"] 6-9634. I tor »3», electric stove lit, 31 la. ' Modern large excellent fu*l base- 3 BEAUTIFUL' FORMAL8. WORN I ------^ I _ <**•_»» I. 3-3600._tSed^ VlKir washer *30. dMk J’ BOY’S CLOTHING. SIZE 6-13. IN and thalr t3V FE 5 ii7M ^,.v-.-^ayl-—^^ 1^sffE^367FPRW1-l THOMAS ECONOMY Neighborhood “Nugget” ^■^yTrToyr,,<^°,,D^D|gY^u w ^ A regular bonaaao la tbla (mean I FE {»»*. DARE MAHOGANY. I PIECE BED-1 —— _»h ™—t. "takeout I room St., Ige. dresser with mlr- ----------------------------- •' —t. large bhest. twin beds with x springs. FE IMBI, i a ft. win i oors DELIVER AVAILS ittE . Burmeister's W. P, MILLER Mtd Lawn Equipment Idwnrd Ave'ltrminghsm ______14. Mile Rd.l MI 4-6053 PRE SEASON SALE Patio Blcx?ks .4 for $1.00 7 Colors PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. Priced Iron 664:66 lnoluding ex-. *“■ '** -election ol rebuilt adding machines, j j 460dn5lxle“Higfi»r i ^.r ?54"y**5*"7? wg,i“*>»»•1 ....64.46 do all Roto-tillers, riding mow- .— ------=—;—*——— DAVID BRADLEY OARDEN A,14 8| •«. 1 BqglpW6M6I73 ; ^ttrwg^rjnnw plow, dud Mia I 1593°*rWOTdS2r^Av"eEffl&5h.m I COMPLETE DETAIL BAKER Y FAWMALL A. ALSO, CUB. EACH jet. Th« "nI JffiA -&™*Lkn4 , MI 4-eS« equipment. OB 3-314qjsve.nlngs. _ ^Jthj^inent^^wnM.^_____________fc>ur p^t mebHejjmnejs I NATioSALCASH REdmiRT*4i> FAfiMALL CUB. JB LAO K.EYD U™, °£ ,w mttofoetttT >1 3-7043._________________ I Unit, $660; J gun front mount ^ eoBOTtoBSoF NEW ADDING MACHINES, 676.66,! «»»• ™ *<7«t________ • MOBILE HOMO >AIBS___________ Now cash registers (13*8. Pod* | FORD TRACTOR AHERMAR SACK- 43*1 DWoRWy. Drayton Plains tin* Cash Register, 331 8. Saginaw | hoe, Wagner lender with scoop ! 4 Ml-N. of Fen tme OB 3-1*01 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. GOOD gf *j**3 eventaga. ' Open 7 deyij we^ --------- . condition. OR 3-01(3. ! FARMALL M TRACTOR AND FORD I "OARWAY" ALUMINUM TRAVEL --------- — troolar. Both In excellent con-1 IrdUers. sleep* 4 *715. ditlon. Great Oaks Stock Forma,! Rochester. OL I-6SU. “LITTLE I btfBOITBB _ PONTIAC CKlpy . Sea thaall now Detfotmrtor IMS. l.raer window area, more ator-a** spar*, uniform tompemtur* crntroTtuperlor cuetruefloo and rm parking la e FURN’TURE A AFFL. eOccasional Draetan OR 30686 r Rocker A Studio cant- . Davenport 6 choir Dress, chest A bed . eje.ee | Hide-bed .... 14050' ^jylSfilrTtM CoRy Lake Rd. ' BM 3-4171 J economy Ls^tvt&^h^ower Mower ______ ___ Ph. FE 43336. __ PROPANE TORCHES AND KIT8. OOLF CLUS8 FOR SALE NORTHERN LUMBER | M &X ----- Ssle Sporting GosmIs 74 AQUA LUNG, MASK AND. FIRS. ! FARM MACKMERY ~ l)8%r' AND FE 3-6633 alter-1 p.m. | used Prouln Oliver Solos on MM ' n,„n IILB WANTEb TO hOY-«ot of Bobby ^ 0»f°rt ■ 3J00TiUTf-fiet7of l«bby! .!... ,. J«°*t.lrua without the flange.. HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW).- NEW j I Ph. FE 4333S._________. I' And usee spreaders- Mm Deer — New Idea Davis Machy. Orisa> [ wm w*mm .1 —L __________ i OURS - BOY. SELL, TRADE. NEW JOHN DEERE DEM0N8TRA-1 Manley Leach. 10 Bagley.__ ttt Tractors See us ud save. | GUNS, MODERN AND ANIQUE. i j* .1 j * «»oncc. mw„, ________— Buy. sejl. undo sod repair. Burr-1 Hartlano Area Hardware; ,0u tuy Tm> oa sen. Shall, 371 E Telegraph. FB 3-4700. HARTLAMD Mil LAlt' MOOEI^ lf OR 3UFT ' beeeetratler aa down mmd «J modal. Flalo Traiiar Sale* reabsl 1S4* North Lapeer — Oxford. OA A37f3 I# tbC ASx UtlHRHSTID IN A trailer home. r~ — w“‘ wa gWia at f jw Bar. «autlful **ltcUoo_ Edbtsr aultt. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UORTS lng. With proven eonblataht grots of over 1175.100 and only 116.000 down plus stock, for real estate and everything Otto can make an excellut living horn I WUl trade for your home. Sand for Partridge's free "Michigan . Bualntaa Guide." Partridofe AND ASSOCIATES I BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FE 4-36*1____Dbd W. HURON NEED FINANCING? WE’LL HELP W* may have a location of your I ehoict of'A going 3 or 3 boy I eimonl service station. Mechanical raporiODCO desirable. OR ■ 3-477* or Mop la far Information—: Economy Oil CO. 3141 Dixit Hwy DA YEN FORT, cond. Drop chairs.** tables-, clothes rugs and mlsc. FE 3-737*. __ EASY WASHER. OOOD CONDI- Opportun?ty Shop St. James Rpls-| copal Chursh 366 W. Maple. : Birmingham. Open Tues. A (Frl. LADIES’ SOB II BFRIirO -COAT.___________ [ suit 6t dreeses. Barg. MI 4-46*3. FAMOUS ZIG-ZAG SEWING to ^coOTd^s ^ =r bKdk“h^u“sff^- Chih.;,.r^. fitted RothcmidW! I . Srd,PSnb®„__. TRADE-IN DEPT. Odd ehnlrt ............ .U,r , ulrveui IZ Piece aofa bed ...... «3I.M drnetti HATTlin) ! Davenports ......*13.95 i 111 1J Vanity nod chest ...... 646 (6 m am ..war «gg igSh^*TAfo,''-'iSl. "* Tl Cash and Carry Specials aanri Name Your Own Terms lights *Vacio<7 r kitchen. showroom* MEN'S SUITS, TOP COATS. 67.66! I eISRSrdw — K'*'*8AOINAW,> ! MEN’S 8UITS, REASONABLE. FE 1 |m|h FREE DELIVERY—TERMS WYMAN’S bSX'nw* **?* or' g* ha I WBlflNOHOUSi DRYER A N D I f th. Coll Credit Manager OR *«• refrigerator Call l I1J* A 6e A Products. OR 3-6*76.___________________________■ ~*“ freezera i HCK TV and Radios 66 yottr * — IvM Hi-Fi noxoDami ranavl HAGGERTY LUMBER Poca. i Clear R%*« Sand, Uravd and Dirt 76 A-l TOP son, CRUSHED (TOME. Sand, gravel. aUl. Lyle Conklin. Ft 3-II13 oe FE 3dH3, A-l DfilifkWAY ORAVEL, FIELD I sand. Retail or wholesale. rB1 5-*7j3 or M 6-6361. COW M A N U * B. DRIVEWAY ! , gravel. Delivered. FE 4 — REPAIRS • Now la Urn time to brine you tractors in for repairs before th spring rush. Call us. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. ., ..J?* *■ woodward I prefinished mahag 66 46 . - 13 shelving ” l Call for urn r Dei. $ graded. Flak Rd. EqUIFlfttRy FOR AS L .. Walled Lake. Oxford Trailer Sales Row 16-wldee la Oeoeral, Vogs-bond. Oreat Labe*. Zimmer and Gardner. Traveling trailers In Holly. Oefwood end Tour-Homes, all sites. scIf-ooeKaiaod or no(> -sr-b^ w’‘-'*r^ i. ur. parti »ccei80rl*8v Wl IM$ MrVivtie i mii# »#uth «$ un Orion t~ t .U lln. _ ■rawn ehalr.~Wt gmgnaBMt-'dtgan «l SHsSSSS 11« *■ '= Fluorescent. MS’orchard Like . Wt“- "Dlg-freexer *434 _»* 4.>*76: or ready mot. 93 yard. Mason 4-INCH TUBING - I BEAMS | ^’dlrtSo^ord StSm Many Boraalns to Now R i .*««l »“?»• _ , Used. Bunding Materials j American Stone Products 036 8asbab«w M. Clarkston llAptaMlil ^ SURPLUS J.UMBER & Emi'SZr*; . es.se MATERIAL SALES CO, PONTIAC tAKB EfaLDtR'Il SUP-1 lie ft. 8140 Highland Rd. iMOOv OR 3-70*3 1 ply- Wash sand and gravel, tm > SLIGHTLY USED WATER SOFT- «rt. Oemant, mortar and track- 640 ft oner, must sell, call after 5 MY h»g OR 3-18*4... 1 ‘ -----AND,-PEAf ORAVEL. DX- — , L-ufc..,., -----d leoienabli, and quick. *00.051 artUAL I rx 2-6*33. tree Ian. ling air cauditioning, ar information contact ' [onager. Mr. Jacobs. ROOSEVELT HOTEL -----—17 2nds— Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY I IT* S. Saginaw FE 5-3100: ELBQntIC DRYER. ElJOTRlC i ■1«k_.T*M| SPECIAL Cupolas—Sweeli »,8±r Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Ca 1 Desk, only —_________ —ly Clear fir too ft, -i^FegboanT 34*4* * ** ROAD ORAVEL AND PEA ORAVEL. 'IN I *04# and It A stone. FE 3-7774 " SHEEP MANURE BY THE TRUCK 1 on md». fe s-i4ts.' i 7 77 TOF SOIL AND FttAT HUMUS. - Asctlyi Saiss 88 13 MILE AUCTION 1 BLK. WEST -* "•iij&br- —----------3- • SALES * SERVICE ■ New 1060 travel . trailers. Gem tad Besmer, complete line ej parts and battle gas. WWel I tailed and ears wired Open ft t to I weekdays and 13 M. S Sunday. _ . . 3173 W. Huron FE 4-0,™ SPRING CLEAR ANCl CM ALL Dlg-play models, Spbcinl ante on 1150 rentals. Get your mirvINoni tn tor summer mOW* RstMi 4 hffaftff - . ■ - PRACTICALLY NEW It FT. AUJMI num trailer, fully ownlpped. Sleeps 4 3000 Pontiac Laka Rd. PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & . SALES New and used orlveta lake ea 73 eota* between Labs Orion and Oaford an M-M. New Moons. OwnaA Ventours toil Lapeer Z, |1L. . ~T US SM1I ....... BUSINESS - SMALL IN-! a vestment. Reply Box 33. Pontiac |_F»_±*«i____________________ Press. ; ...........Itt PRICE e- REJECTS BEAR SINCLAIR OIL HAS AVAILABLE .£““£■• «■’» « lor Is ass 3 tUU stations. Lo-| »!fS«In «— eated Pontiac Lake and Crescent1 *4*1. Lake BooQe. -Reaaonabl* Inventory, tow rantal. Coll pe 4-1611 Ave.________________ 10J n"’ Case' FE ! GOOD, (MALI. RADIOS, 15 I OUT FE 6-6766. > Used ri iprlght freezer deep well pump , ’ MA the ll Mr.. McGlbbon, electric s ^»r-____________ STANDARD OIL t-sttll stations tor tense ■wtM Ana. gad Hatfield miscellaneous _____ . ---------; St. FB 5-7216.____ . 1 bBLUEB GAS DRY1R LIKE __ uni OE Refrigerator Co.__________________________ ------------1RONRITB! IRONER. FULL SIZE. Deluxe model. I10d. 3 years to Lake Orion Financial assistance available _ free training. Call MI 04311 days or OR 3-0075 after T p'.m. tel Trio AFT. STdNE BUILDING, easily converted to bualaoM. 0340 7- MA MHO. - to pboai 03* 60; I bode SMALL BUSINI_________________ — anted In spore time by office ker. Interesting and anaf to Small Investment. Day phone 3-0513 Eve. EM 3-3400. ids 03; Bunk tut bod IU; ohesw se; oeo-030.00:' Mi picture TV's — gas sad electric stoves sizes *10 up; dinettes ill; beds lami You! *34.00; 04; r^SSrntors'iso 6>*r New MMM, ____ ^dtoetteaJFactory seconds Cue ... . WAYNE OASERT floor «L N. Saginaw FE 034.00; K E N M O R E IRONER. W is?r_ ........... We will take aiiythijig in trade. FRAYER’S -ia-l-EI.ECTRIC LIGHT FTYTriPPS Ug. IM usual, beautiful designs lor all 56 i rooms. Full - down*. starlights, ! twinkle lights. Factory prices. us w,,. hi,—,. —, ----------- MlcWyn Fhwresceoi. 303 Orchard'!,' ^YMTROUOHa E TYPE 66c Lgt. roTTT^.........*tte “ Bspzn r.pY* u. »*, Latex paint JBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS _____FS ftOM3 SAVE ON USED OtL TANKS. burners._bns>«< ud parts Wholesale to all. O’SrieoWofinf FE *£*?li' m Voorh,U Bo*°' SYNCHRO™JIO'gAW. 610. . Auction every 'Bkt'. Id, Ubo Ovtoh. MT 2-4611. r^;F« ~mSSS> j ?.pr^jo^. a,1^: *siESvS9^.2*«’H^ _er. PL 2-2100._______, APRIL 6. SAT.. RAIN OR SKINE. LT MARINE AND COACH*SALES Wood, Cad & Fuel 77 S^.pori«ui5Sw“»1?3S;1*5$\ “ M •“>». f| -i-j-j-j"xA-r^.i-i^i/v-Ju-iru,.r.l-i.T.nj.. | tresses. Son future'announcement, i ■ REPLACE- FUR If ACE AND I 6176 Fleming Lake Rd.. Clarks-xlndllng wood. Good oHea on 6| ton Phone MA 6-0*6* - _______price ™. Ill Scott L*‘« FE 4-4226 or OR 3-6166. FIREPLACE AUCTION SALE . Sals Lsiid Contracts _ 60! LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR price. Everythini ture nt bargain pi_____ Terms. THE BARGAIN ROUSE, 103 N. Com nt UMydU. FE *4*43. 1 PAIR or MODERN UPHOL-■*—r chairs. ChaJr bad. upbol-occaatonal chair. 14” Mat-’*" metal bed, eompteie. > piece set of dishes. as condition. Ol*. FE llRBY CLEANER! POLISHER and powor tool*. I yr. aid. 0100. OB 3-6482. ____________ KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. a ri o-ogg* wAfvirw- ■ - —-------... 2 teSe.PQR^3?62REFBACTOIt “gp«iur*^^S {^Special Paneling OTfer 3 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- ---- guaranteed. Pay b 1-17*1, L TA_______________ — — m VeUver, FE 64130. 3 WHEEL TRAILER, M0. ;_____• 4821 Filer. - INCH each. OB 3-3248; Full line ol building and plumbing materials We take trade-ins ______ ________nEl coal. | ________my 3-3767_____. I fireplace, tumaca kindling wood. I SUPER KEM-TONE, ALL COLORS ! *W*«dway Fool 0U. FE 84150. j 04.49 par gallon j OOOD SLAB WOOD. 3 CORDS 116 I White House Paint Delivered. FE 44MI or FE 6-3067. - liem£*l!?,!«ine J BHOP LOAt)8. CRT WOOD STARTING ft ^ **7u w. HJKfSS^1 —— _gg-^g. _ FRIDAY .............7 P.M. ~1 —-jb.Mtfi | “^d.?^S a??D.fI5?£A^I SATURDAY ... .7 P.M. ...2 P.M. 12.78 ■ ' d Lake 1 Plants, Traa^ Sbrebs 78 SUNDAY *60 or 1) 00 ippibb *IWOLVERineIumber| iVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY^ j 330 8. Paddock. FE S47S4 >1 and Mtic. FE I matching lami Monty to Loan , 6lj S!d.k"J““‘ (Ucensedjtoney Lenders) *15. 1 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ot Poattac ■ befraw ft- ft 4.163* BUCKNER 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and dinette $3*6. t3 weekly. Pearsons Furniture. 43 OkebArd Lake Avenue. FB 4-7881. ._______ COMFLETERM8. OF FURN, nearly new. OR 3-6660._____! ECE SttVER OBAY EEDRM. I r dresser, bookcase LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, , w i brand new. *16.(6. Fearaon’i Fur- 52. t?rSJr boW’ mo*or’ ,M 0,11 nlture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. —-------------------------: ------------------_(5nt SALS 4 WHEEL TRAILER WOULD MAKS 3*1 Ealdwtn I fairanSl.Tgfffff,* | PIPE. PpR LENOTH, | -on pipe, per length, i Thompsqn. 7066 M5S < SA t________________________ _________________ FOR SALE - ANtUAL ~VEEb ] NoFi Common ♦ CYCLE 11 INCH CUT LAWN | only. Returned dairy products. I No. 3 Common hotter, mad h. mu. mi w. itutt h«ve own cans. Me gal. [No. 1 Shorts 16 panels. VV* mahogany ' I V-groove. P grade 14 SO each ! 4x1 panels, mahogany i - ----------___ V-groove. C grade *4.1* each & P” °^* Naytend. 4x8 panels, IV mahogany J 3057 Crumb Rd., Waited Lake. V-greov*. prefinished (7.00 esch | NURSERY OROWN EVEROREEN j s'i aK.%«rS«! V<% u FextUae on US. 16. Cedar Lana J'J 8 1 Evergreen Farm 6*7* Dixie Hwy. *MM |C,3, io) Ctorkstoti, ' HhrijTfzfcf Space 90 AUBURN RBORTS MOBILE TIL-gge^The finest. Vb mil* SB of lWN?*Opdyke________FE 64361 MODERN AND PRIVATE. IN-quir* Ml uiwi RS- _ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR tboae who want the bed. 4Fsir lot. ITsOF. cement patio., at*. OtM toll* edbt of OittoTd to Lake- I vllle rood. OA 0-MSl. I fou vri SftXH Trii net: NO# DOOR FREEHS EVERY AUCTION { NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE | PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 A 34 MONTHS TO PAY MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYER, i —- modal. ROpoeseued. Hateae* [ ------------Sehtek'e liY 3-3711. 61 Per weet Schick' MAPLE DINETTE; *f_________ _____ with extension. 2 captain chairs, 31 In. hutch, excellent condition. (3.71: 3-U • $3 31. G. A._________ West. Open Eve*, •a-.T^p,8;____ OOQD BUGGY. OB 3-2981 I. FE 64643. | Now la tl _ 4. TRAILERS. UTILITY OR 1 o garage ri 63-GAL. ELEU HEATER 360.05; 30-gal auto, go- beater. *54 *5; ! un J nr, cab, sinks and fittings *54:06 up-1 M^g^DAVWORT^ EXCELLMnr 'fiilS'l^Sry* '*“■ rtC^rayF............... condition, ctll H 3-6616 after 4.1 save PLUMBING W* give ultimate. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER ! 172 S. Saginaw PE (-2160 I modeling. AFT. SIZE KELVINAtOR REFRIQ m-W" nwe»s«ew»tt.v' se’^wTT uawra'JririTo.ttm.tlffT I “hl^^^tir^ai auto m BERRY DOOR SALES >J y»“1l?.i»“P«!| .Witches | gB.50: Thomp,*o ■Lly'JKb • feet cond 1100. Zenith trsns- . -— »,» Factory seconds, all standard oceanic radio, like atv, lit. I Pupa, HI. _ stem la stock from 035 and up. Bathhtette II. FE '4-7*31. fwEKk'OLfe'RWirii.m WTTP m ^^Sl fALBOTT LUMBER w'” m----------|j P!»- * tXZaS&.yridP* m ___________________AKCREO. 1636 Oakland ■ip B For Ssk Piti ABC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. toon. IB4 Ave. Fi 4- A EC -REG. SAMOTED (RESEM-bles whtte husky). 1 yr. frame. SOCrifles ot 6*4 FE 1-4773. ; FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAW t proof hmerinrhur BORROW UP TO $500 ^'FuShurV^ft otchird OFFICES IN ■ ,1 ■ S Fontla* — Drayton Platds — Uttco.7 PUCK LIYING ROOM BUIT*! Waited Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth: Brand new davenport and chair, G«t $zS to $500 | ' mmm Everything to meet year needs. * Clothlnw Furniture, Appliances. AK 111 WEST LAWRENCE y 1 modern i ON YOUR I AS Apt. size Elec, stov 4 Pc. utility caklnet Bendlx wa#h#r4nf— ——* 3 chrome | 1611 ^SAt.! ~BI. NOTARY lawn i. 363 Orchard Lk. It*. « Signature —OAKLAND Loan Com'pany 6W Pontiac State Saak Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS gy TO (608 LtvSwY x>l d^riB^mcg...... TL 3-3618- FL 1-381* ,. •vMKgftT aanricS" . - When yoO need -tts^oisoo We wn be gled to help you STATE FINANCE CO, TM PattM Mate Bank Bldg. F? 4-1574 LOANS m TO 9*40 BAXTER At LJV1NG8TO Jb^J^^ritKur^lS •SKover’s I. steel wardrobe Philco wringer washer - Wood Utility cabinet . Portable Monitor Elec, dryer Chest of drawers Corner cupboard 34" Ne*||a gat, rang* (3) 17" TVs LOANS I'm IF’ Admiral ... ..,..!.. Ir Philco .............'. 11” Blood console ....... ft «" l^Md**bv!r*B* _________ hotaay. Th4. finest In cabinets, pictures and perforaOMN* at Gbel^, 3830 UkobamiLlL Rd. *■ 4-4*45. Opes i a m. to ■ » — Ask Your Neighbor! 7" MOTOROLA, VERY ‘GOOD. Nfce • cabinet. QB 3-lto*. I ” PORTABLE OE TELE____ 2447 Fordham. Kelgo Harbor. 17 IN MUNTZ TY AND MAHOO-anr cedar chest fe 5-2*79 17 IN. TV'SET. modern! LIGHT 1, *5*; loungs chair guTiss-. , rad leather, MS: : iron table 'with 4*eh*lre! glass toft MS: 1 loveseats.' telhaek, 1 Lawson need — Tl; wrought turn TV Naik M auUSraoaM emklnatioD, »io. UL Hamjbury. Charm- 38-m. oas it-niTTY?' console; Mf. F------- --------- extension ladders ssecssnd^ t pe. htond bdrm, suite kdrm. suite ’ fv HP. alr-condltlooer OUR LAST '59 MODELS OIBSON REFRIGERATORS RENEWED RfoRKHEMTOM nusraateod. PgRboiod — $38 — v *1 WEST ftUROR Pbntlee fi 4-365* FT. OF ANCHOR FENCE GAR gat* and side gate. FE I-67M. i . - e- .. — .. . "ill. -lbs. tiny—Chocolate H°fT °°° J'9!rlcS,,T fP" Easter eggs. Pre-Easter Special. ( armwr.. hoM* 3ft. make offer. AKC^RBO. COCKER PUPPIES. FI Bm-W Bft,'_________ ■■^^irrritaxs old. COUJES AKC REOlfnlRED FE-i _ male. « weeks old. EM 3 *932. ■ COCKER PUPPIES, 11* * III. | Special. ___________________j. Crpck- U7 W. fluron. BTU SUPER FLEX OIL k FINAL CLEARANCE ON HARD-wsre. lumber and trim. Celotex celling tlto, *c sq. fi. Crock 6 drain fitting*. .Oak flooring, door 30c gq.- ft. Otban at reel tarings. We bars many Items at real savings. os wo must make roam tor now earner. 4 **'**» White birch ate 4-1 cup. stock ea. I1M6. . a LIR. Plycord, *5 50 *13e1S^elwt,gALfr~spiaftt. ■BK FE 3443* after I or all day Wad. FEMALE - OANARIKft, ALL !PET shop, 66 WUUomaTFK 4ft4». FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED ^rit^pups. 4th noxtha oM. *»' *A tfc Aiii w* wm Hunt's Pb1°B^ >ltAV. PEDIGREED COCfiBS - EWb,'-jl*bian«M*!w» ■ PURE SREn GEwir aw_______ gjte not re*. 120. 4631 Moybee POODLE, SMALL MINIATURE — S?«*4 broken AKC registered. _Jbqm*. & **«< KiJMffBRW OUAR. TO TAiq. ^oc’he^, m POODLES 810 MWN wntrs pet am. : fr Sdti» 'REOTSfERRO male BOitiER. ■ B&B AUCTION 50ea DIXIE HWY. Across from Drayton Plains now shopping canter HOUSEHOLD auction and Transit Mixer. Saturday, April I; 13 noon. Raring sold O"- k— and leaving tBs state,! Am Accessories ’91 • (IS OLDS TRI CARR MARI-ind 3 Mercury Marauder Holley mrhe, (IS. PR SOTS alter 4., - McCullough sufer-charoer. complete kit, lie. FH 3-2077. t For Sale TWw ^' 91 6 — OR SaVBRTOWN 450-13 j. tube type tire cases, ntw. 110. ; FR 8-371* alter A A-l USEb Tftts* (3JS Of. wr 1 ku* tell. Also whitewalls STATE_T1RE ISALES ^ Road. Watch Transit mix* truck, "fi--- till I t KB. ED WILLIAMS 881 S. S«gte«w a TIRE DISCOUNTS BRAND NEW — FIRST CLAM 6.70x15 I LACK , .......... II to ratTE WALLS ...-... lli-ftO 7.50x14 913.W good rubber, ta bo «o£l 7 S3 *.» ejoek. Houwhold Oood* — i Wsstlnghoos* e lev trie stove, doubte aim. 4 burner. A-l. Fri- BLACK _■■,■ ■■■■ gldalrt refrigerator. A-l. Soadtx WHITE WALLS ............ automauc dryer. A-I. Dinette set PLUS TAX A RECAP ABLE Witt)*4 chairs. 3 tier sewing cart. E1CHANOI Rotisserle, (tfoliv "and fryer. I United Tir® ^irvir# Porch lonnge chair., (- pc. dining -.I1 lrC ocrvlc~ com suite, medium ate*. »»e» 11*87 BALDWIN ■ FE (fill ““--------' ' 1 LOOK! 710*14 BLACK TIRES. ALL . —»» mum norse. j i name Hand* Oft new earn. armchairs. White stectric ------1 -*J- • *“ —u— j=- macntM. 1 chairs. Small combination phonograph, atnau mapia MAM. ffttw dj*h. a very ate* gr**B ahaM Fulhnan m?wport.*7 cnu Krt»htor*upho*srter!d ehSSr wm? nice. TV table. TQLbackJettog* IM ectrlc sewing upholsterM cabinet. RCA hunp.' 4;Tiray*r»»antltym se s £TLrti. table. Etectrto luater. 1 metal eablnete. lame^slxe^Double bed. Roofcaiw! Chest of drawwm. A very Mg* * pc. IM aak bedroom suit* in tH beds, complete with foam rubber mattress, ate team bag fpstags studio coueh Covered ctetned rack. Throw «*■*. > table lamp*. Lawnl tabte and *4 chair*, ted umbrella, nff WdF vwbunm cleaner. S pr. skLs.. Dishes — Cal glass vase, imported. Cut gloss center piece, imported. Aatteoc chseoe dlsff with ePNr. 4 stem gtexsee, Imported. 3 pc crystal. Dutch ash thMr. Some German plWBi, . of «•*#]) - dog! dteheo. etc. (reran: cosh or rndfehCSMIM* menu with bank. Metamora Rank. Ctorfe.' RMHl iMte*, V|fV-Bud Hekmott. Auctioneer. Ox-toeft OA High Evorett s ' L Traficr. Si't?TRf.“< EVEN TIrIr AND TUBraTilZE 800X30, .liBftty, Bka now. MA M7M Awto ScrvteR 93 ANDY CSIKI GARAGE AUTOMATIC TRAMMIBHONI ALL WORK ODARANTXED 733 HnMWte, AVO, HTTlWl AUT'Cftqfi OF STEAlldjCAN-*n* TTl X CmBrnMlTFE 3-2388. c^y«ggaao^TRR CRATf^EBAFT^MtmipfNO IK THE ■'sfeti* gtOfttftfE 94 iSSa-Aa..'*" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 SlXTV-FKYB M> Motor Scooter» 94 For Sale Motorcycles 95 BOARDMAN’S UV HlghluuMtd^at Wm. Lak* Boats A Accessories 97 ________troller _ MiM after 4 :3J B— I abisssrowBI ~«vnmops mo- co&'SSk' SOME OP THE "BEST IN MOATS. i rL*f"sottom ooats. ire'* Cypress, 815500 Falrhngsn, Mich. ha ».mt 12 FOOT DUNPHY RU"ABOUT with traitor. MA tMW ir“f ITlow jacwet » ht IbnUT 0 Inlbr rt SIMS. 12-FT RUNABOUT, aEMl-Y BOT-toa. RmO painting. tM. OL yr y> t. win " "h'*M«reSrJtt4«* 53 E jSsi'er- K dEmfRY otmoAUD. jp H r Scott-Atwetsr. Maatar-Crofl trall- •r ms mu. oa kao. . -| --------------------------- ia~S.Fr-iibrcurt. electric JBepti I Accssrariss 97 JOHNSON MOTORS MPG BOATS SEE THE GOLD CUP ' WISHES or PRESIDENTS COP TWICE^MLVER CUP STERLING TRAILERS. OUT SO A so MOTOR^J|Wl¥^ J17I I BURRY IN FOR I RECONDITION INO SCR TIC •“MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC BILL HICKSON, PROP ALL YOU BOATNIKS COME TO THE "COVE” OF THE NINTH CAT OPEN B-; SUNDAY IBS fSUUPIC DISCOUNT ON H IVIN- ----- —bo»t«. Oat jraar r. IN pr cant basis motor and control*. Mac-trie starter and aasarstar. Ukei saw. INS aadal WIN finance It Ui naaaaasrr. tw or 2-Sm or n> 3-7884. Art tor Mr. Mine. I ssas*2£^Tib3! PE Ptlta - ;__I BOATlHNOSmELDi COlfftETt win hardwsra. S1S.N up. Form Barvlo*. Incl, SUS -Highland 'Rd.' Berrlei Tony's Marine Orchard Lake Rd. Sale Uaed Trucks 1W MR '17 PORO g CYLINDER. TRUCKS PICKUPS ■ ’ll DODOS % TON A CLEAN CXEAPIE »* emit TON NOT RUBIED OUT) EXTRA CLEAN - fHARP T-s wi?S,c>o«rroM,cAB PANELS — I op*n is TOO OWE It ts yourself. cheek ear deal MSN MS bur. Boate of wood, clast, alum. SCOTT motore to It hp Haw Ski Boate complete with malar aad trailer only MM Other saw complete outfit* start-tnc at I1MS. Low down payment, 1 jrrs to BSP 0**d motor* from MS. Used basts from $75. Complete marine repair and service. ----MARINE EXCHANGE MFli'Mm •»7 ■EDAM DELIVERY •57 FORD T-S NEW PAINT tvROLrr DELIVERY 4 CYLINDER — CLXAN HEAVY DUTY *H OMC II FT TAN ^IEW HUNT ’M row p-eoe POLL RIAN DOORS tuneboiita. tit's: Boats si _ prietj. fa *-ttW. _ .. t posts, motors and trailer* . i BOAT INBUBANCET ONLT 13.50 Kelley* Hardware, IMt Auburn | per 1110- Hanseb ins. Agency. PI at Adam*. Auburn Height*. PE ; Fisel ra 8*M7B. a-ssii. • _________, UtANEUlNN IfTT FtBlROLAS WANTED UlED 12-FT ALUM1- runabMLTUt-bed a-IYmt |------1 --------- ----------- * mA ' Mark ' SS . electric MM plaM, ready far tne wsb t VleDIke Bast and Auto samee.i Elk—I- —TBisla Rwy. ■ Hberglag 'll FORD P n rr iL I. Call between | « •is row P-500 BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER. 40 ' b p elec SaaM. WUI laarUlae FE MM ORBIT CAMPER. FITS Fin-1, •.IMS. | up with 8-ft bad. Inquire 1260 — .............. 1 ■ ---1 Baldwin, or call OR H*2» aft- ; . CAB * CHASSIS ' For Sele Airplanes 99 I. (US. I Frank-I b6at mnytiiii For a Quality Deal See Ui SCOTT MOTORS WHITEHOU8S -BFORTBCR AFT , DURATtCH-AQUA SWAN BOATS JoLmSmWN. 36 MONTH8 1 McCUDLOCH ENOIHE. IS N.N. CRUISE-OUT fiMMi----------- BOAT SALES j !“r ?IAomAbi It’s Tune-Up Ttbie—All Motor* , u b. w.iton. op*n sun fb s-dtsi Traitsporlat’n Offered 1,00:, CENTURY INBOARD WITH 63 HPi----------------y----- f martfr q(flna,.CbrlM Long. 4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN- ! MM Stoeth Rd., Milford Lakti (tin San Francisco. Saa Diego 1 Sherwood._______MO Hawaii SM.M estrs. “—1 *\ra8AT 'If FORD P-3! CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Per fals Cers 106' For Sele Cere Honest to Goodness 1 CAM ■lpk Spec Oonrert. _ jrt Conrert. RSM ‘17 Ford 4 door Wen. (2) *58 Cbevle*. T-f S 'M Cborl Wgn. OD ........ S* Ford » MS*. wgn. RSH 'U FaekardCllBpar T-4. / 46 Nash OD sharp I . . It Plymouth I RAH 4 dot ‘M Ford /#■* Wgn . . ’M Ford Cuitamlbw S OD 'M Pontiac Btarehlaf HT (Si 'M dfia*. T fe i dear IUM RAH* 5*6 Ml HILLMAN. OOpD RDNHDtO * as di Has, tits, ft MIS*. EXC. Min, UM LINCOLN AND. Mil PACK-ard. OR flaSL 4-7SM. Harold Turner Ford. . CM- »• , '63 Plymouth Win I ft) H Chev. 9 door, Hi *52 Chev HT k ABSOLUTELY NO MON NX DOWN. Aasume poyment, of ug’ii, Kr-- bbQsht" ?».»• PS!' SeleUeedCere 106 ’56 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4 JSj. SPR. V-S.. p . Flits *asa Fmror . SStiiiUS. Rod and mint, on* own#*. 9120.6S DN. ^tTW PER MO. Sale Ueed Cars PONTIAC.' 'ta. BRAID MM MERCURY HARDTOP — * HEATER, mf"** MCJNEYJD9WN;________ DK SOTO - PLYMOUTH cass at fuse mi ra me •u PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP standard ehllt, rasa. FE S-6701 altar S p.m. _ • ■■ ■ 1867 8TARCHIEF PONTIAC 2 _ d**r hardtop Hrdraraalle. power ,U* t ItS 1»M MERCURY MONTBRIT HARD- | tMoT'mUea IfE^PMfef* laor tits an top, radio, Malar. I W njoe ] — ■ ■ “ . ■HP-.- . DOOR l 176 Our itock No. 1SM-B. Our 'I* PONTIAC STARCHIEP I*, ew Chat. «T. fe I door .. I ITS low* price 13*7. prtr. owner Like new Low mile- ISBiSHU^iS North Chev. gya j&...................................... | 'll cSdUa* HonraT' YS etMk t MS | Hunter Bled, at fe Woodward Are ;u Ford Vk-ton ptek-up, Nice t 346 Birmingham m 4-3735 " utti* its. ______ _ . DOOR HARDTOP. 1owner. MM. Oft 3-SM1. ■_ M PONTIAC CATALINA 4 WW*' ---- «»■ -j"tbR|_ FJE»- aad hi matle. power tolld toIU. ________: >3.37». DR 34W14. ' NO MONEY" DOWlT 54 PapttaC*. I- _ r M*a. A* low aa 47S. ull price. Rina Mr. Bta*. tacky tulo Sain, PE 4-100*. PE 4-2114. MB.eiilsaw.u ' -A M 1PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR-:hl*f. Qood cOnd. Owner. , OR (iTwTwQT in' 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ____ ______plok-up I >75 *4S Dodge (take. 4-*peed Iran*. I IN ■*a Inti lij»m nlnk.on i ||| P^hljwBY* DOHfN__ NO FAIR OFFEr WHUSSO SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 31? Montcaliti at Oakland 17 FORD. V-l. 2-DR. edgccccc rrtl VALIANT WVoih! * M. ca*™I 56 PONTIAC 2-DR VERY CLEAN. Bargain. EM. 3-*8*l. S. Caswty ■ •50 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DR. Pwr. brakes, low mileage. WW tire* FE 2-0862 after 5. r5S PONTIAO HI POWER 8TMW-l .tiig fe broket. Btoaalb,1. EM 3-0041. 1 tra*. 3313 Leilngtoh Dr. Scott Lk. I mm PONTtAC WAOON, POWER steering, automatic trsaaanamoa. ■1733 19B3 PONTIAC NAROTOF. RADIO. L*BM”mlncS“work ' ‘-.“'I. 1 I@_AM RASuS^Mfi. I. Our low pin |3M. North Chev.: REPOSSESSION 4745 full price, Mo Caisb Needed —- —- - May 30th FE 4-4534 "'My guy’s judgment is off! One down on the 12th, he decided to gamble—holed out arid beat his boo!" Pay mdy US Out May loth I Rite Auto. Mr Ban. FE 4-4434 I 1M Bait Blvd. 8. St Auburn ** 1 CAR PATMENT1 109 BURDEN-aomoT Coma In and see u* and lot u* balp you Mm to a las* expensive car. ‘ I Don's used cars 477 MM Lak* Orton MY 3-3041 FORD.V"# CLARKSTON MOTOR Hunter mvd, at a. SALES , Mrmlngham . ----- Main flt.. ’ctorkatao MA 1-1141 >55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN. Out whara the avtihssri to tow 1 uarp. 32,000 actual mltoav EM •51 OLDS. COMPLETELY EQUIP- feSlU.pr EM '3-0331. ... pod. LaSalle Iran*. Sharp. . Best '58 PONTIAC 8UPJ9RCHIEF offer. PE 4-4371. Call after S p.m. V door hardtop, power brakes,' ---- ----—-----:— ----— rah. hydramatlo. FE 5-1*20. 14M bLDSMORILE "ST’ MAW- •** PONTIAC WAOON t DI------------ top. radio, heater, Hydra, and HydramaUc R81H. fair condition. power. Beautiful 2-tone paint. An- j $560- FE 2-M27_ - nrmtaShaa «>♦- 53 PONTIAC. AUTO TRANS, l*2Sr 1,0 l,u' motor oompletcl; overhauled, 1283. _MA WOODWAKD. MI 3-0801. 1M1 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio, hratoi. white aide1 walla. tlMcash Cill FE 3-5234 alter '' 1*54 PONTIAC. t-DR. REPOSSESSION MM ful) prloe. No eaeh naodot Pay only 133. Duo May 14th Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE 1-4534 '44 PONT. STARCHIEP 4 DR R fe V: Our prle* 4 North Chev. mMh' FACTORY BRANCH Sfeie Usod Cars M47 CHEYROLTT 3-DOOR SEDAN, radio, baatar, V-5 angina. Power-glide. sliver eMor and a one owner cream nun. Our etaak No. UM, Our tow priet. 41417. North Chev. FACTORY BRANCH ’58. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Radio fc Heater. Powerglldr . For Sul* Cars M44 CHEVROLET BEL AH. RA REPOSSESSION 525 fuU price. No eaahfBeeded Pay enly |27 Due May iFth *- Mil 8-453* ma paymi ■ credit a 106 Rita Auto, Mr. Bell. . IM iaet Bird! S. at Aj FORD. I CYLINDER ___ ..... I ...idav auUBtrf aadan n FuU price,! Immaculate Interior WILL ACCEPT ____ '17 OLDS M NT POTTER. EXC. Mod body, aond. PE 8-2(35.' t-1 condl- 1855 PACKARD ’CLIPPER. RADIO . H money and banter. Ho money down. Aa- oown. _____ 1 sum* payment* of $17.21 month !'BIRMINGHAM ’59 PONTIAC STATION WAOON ctniriM t door ladlo fe Raatar, Eydramat-" ~—ir iteerln* and pow-W-W*lt*. Solid 1 brake*. 5511 BILL, SPENCE. FLAT - DUAL WRRRLS $1895 BOB BUTLER Ipontiac Retail Store - "RAMBLER” -BALES fe SERVICE— 2SS S SAGINAW PE 4-4641 but. whitewall*, radio. RAH, .pinner,, harbor blue with white top. '54 Chev sport* Cpe. V-t, Fower-ri.fTtire., s HAROLD TURNER' TRUCK CENTER WOODWARD RAH! 2-tone green and' li cond.. 3315 Auburn Av*. 3-4177.__ MeW *60 Dodge Dart $2076 RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _____MJ 6-3904 III* 63 FOR MY EQUITY IN A 1*60 Ford Oaiaxlt 4 door hardtop. Cull ma Immediately Nell Blackmer. FE 5-8304 or OR 3-4052 Credit Statements taken on .the phone. Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, ( FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi- ‘ naw. ■ •M FORD. 3 DOOR EXCELLENT traniportatlon. 434 Ea.t Boule- Dixie Ok'd Cars! ’ft OLDS 4 door Hal. PS * ■ >1405 ‘54 Chev. Wagon. I. FO, PS. 415*5 ’56 CHEV B-A 4 door I FO ft PB ................ .. 414*5 •57 CHEV 4 door 310 FO I .$10*5. $2695 Pontiac. Retail . Store REPOSSESSION 1141 full price. Ho cstb needed - Pay only 47.50. Due May 16th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell FE 4-4530 . IPS East Bird. E. at Auburn 1957 RAMBLER 4-DR. • Ha* radio and heater. wbltewaUe, . Only I EL8WORTH fe BEATTIE 4*77 Dill* Hwy. * ■ s________MA P14M drive tranamleilon, and contl-nental tire. Hurry. Best offtv BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD * MI 6-3904 VP 1.7117, . | RAMBLER "AMERICAN. MANY EX- ' .. Jr „ I tra*. WUI trade._FE B-1762. hwhingthk pSit OFFICE 1*M RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS _ BMINpjnwjPOHT_or rit.E_ j c t Waeon. red. Whit* urea. _-6 MWImC^-^CATALINA | automatic, **,787_actual mile*! Dixie Ok'd Cars ____________heater, hydra- beautiful mist ErafS and | •--------Hurry. STM. 31 Clean-Up k $30. furry fetrvl i. OR LAKES BALES MB ______ ______ IURON ^PE 4-1 CANOE WANTED. OA 3-1SS3. | CARS TO REW TORE — Bonnie s Drtveavay _ FB 3-TUt I LEA VINO' . FOP HARRISBURG. | ! Sat. the Sth. Phone PB 5-3105. I 1 TRUCK OOntO NORTH PART | " toad. Either way. It 5-0004 _• -1' Wanted. Used Cara 101 Auto Insurance P.L..-P D » MED fek most’cars It 60 DN. PAYim OF MMEA. ________Eve* FE3-43I Foreign ft Sports Cars 1051 FE 3-7117 , 45 MT CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE__ •54 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN 616M': I *57 Ford Palrlan*. * dr IMS •55 Chevrolet. 2 door $505 PARDENBURO MOTOR SALES • to* Sale* •53 PlyL______________ •54 Willy* sedan, R4iH. •48 Chevy, R*R. ...... *40 Ohovy! RftH. Oood FE 5-7344 tax and lletsso - - RAMMLER-DALLAS IMl N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3-4111 •57 DESOTO ADVENT. CONVERT. Make rea*. offar MA 4-3233. ry. RftH. Pontiac* 13 Chrysler .............. Sits 53 Nash, Overhauled ........ 1245 12 Chevy. Conv. RftH. Oood. 43M —'31 Fords, good run. RftH. 4145 Dtito- Hwy. near Sashabaw i DRAYTON PLAINS. MIC^ •65 PLyM , 4 DR. RADIO. AUTO. V-0 Oood cond 14*0 FE 4-5610 month end^clbarance sale I •si cadtuae .TT...... am •53 Pontiac, H.T. ...,*. *305 ’44 Ford. 4 cyl., tld. .. 1345 '44 Cadillac 1.. 4345 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 •52 Ford 6 cly. std........ '52 Ford. *td., 6 cyl...... *63 Ppnttac 4 4‘dr. Std. . QUEEN AUTO SALES “ Saginaw sffortlesi ISM SLUE STAR -u«2E,55:! A BIG "IF" at sent lip till w* fel » W«J, — A real value IF - Twin! IF — I could Bell * 1154 NEW EMPIRE — Flb*r*l*»: |h* Why b* hs't sural I th, “If* nut at Bellini ^Mlla melm vriMidMiOPII open hack fe now 146* M h.p IS in rude StarfUte electric start-j mg mater. Remote control*, gallery * battery box. fe AJSS heavy : duly llp-un A-tram* traitor. A hi* boat bargain only . *1.7*4 Flnanctoa avaiisbto with It par cent and. M month* to pay. Takq MSS to W. Highland. Right on Hickory ! Rids* Rd. ( Bmafe Rd team I Cud ua NOW f< upuol-l tlon of your 41 I sant. ara waiting. a fresh avalua- 3 WINDOW MODEL A COUPE, 1(57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. With rebuilt Mercury 'MAh- radio, beater. Puwerclldt. V4 engine Body In mint condition. glne Original coral finish. A real *3*0, or beet offer PE 3-1552 beauty and n one owner. Our IMS ENGLISH FORD. A-t CONDI- *<««k NO. Ull Only *1343. (ton IBM EM 3 4027. . North Chev. I'mi hnpoato| | “ r ^M^T-rsi SAFETY TESTED & Guaranteed *54 Ford Country Sedan wagon t 3 neater ft sharp. M Ford Mainline. 4 Cyl..‘2 do* JEROME "Bright Spot" FLUB MANY OTHERS DAWSON'S sZUES. a SICO LAKE Ojren^ Orchard Lak* • ELGIN BOAT MAin TRAILER. 44 ATTENTION . WERE PAYNO l camper sm. tor Mat or TOP $$$ DOLLAR combination Nledh.rdl ^u*p*n- FOR CLRAN USED CARA anm. Phone ul mom. Glenn s Motor Sales DEMO. LAKE-N-BEA DELUXE PI- (52 W. HURON PE 4-7371 berglas IS ft. with Merc. 10 h.p. —s • ■■■ ~----------------- Waa MIN wow ti oo* One Dum- * T rrl ■fey Way-Parer, IS K was 42443 M4 II II. IM 8. Woodvi Houghten & Son" ?3* W- Mala, Rochester. OL 1-47011 UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO I COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL Door hardtop. Cameo pink and make*, cash for car*. gun metal grey, so rust, V-l HARKLB88 SALES ft SERVICE Radio and heater.*. Hurry. $705, 3142 S. Telegraph FE. 3-2454 1 34 payments. IM.7S. Low cash VOUffiWAaraTLAirl IMT. OOOD . _ - , •zr^si 3L":~ *””•! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER J 1 ’«rr“Ve^'thrSJhduL re^M2! I MI 6-390* 1*40.FORD RANCH WAOON. XfeH. g. RhttUn ’ I BV OwWfeit 104a IMPALA. 4-DOOR I ft**J2^* B*pljr 1956 BUICK 4-DR. I JS? 'S3 ft ‘M Rami ’>3 Old# ft ’43 hoi. .... szaa •33 ft 'll Bulck* . 51*5 PLENTY OTHERS Cheap transportation and |ood car* up lo 42700 j FINANCE NO PROBLEM ECOMQMY CARS 22JkUBURN r57 FORD - Palrlan* Mn 2 door hardtop. V-l engine radio fe heater 2 tone "• -m - gjj I r*_*:*»i *7 PLYMOUTH 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE desirable — Fmmaculai r’dOTal 1958 CHEVROLET r 5 P-m BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. io____j *wee.th*srt with v-S. p< “ MILE- ‘ ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 foso LARKS — 2 DR. SEDANS. 41741.40 plua tax. Includes stand-' ard factory equipment No money needed, iuat your old car down. RINK MOTORS 4454 W. Huron, trgUd*. 4577 1 1958 VOLKSWAGEN A vary sharp l owner. Only 24,000 mile* 11,245. EL8WORTH ft BEATTIE EM 3-0486 I. *1450. ’59. PLYMOUTH FERRY, SHARP CAR I LOW MILEAGE $1995 MA M400 B . 1842 WfiXYS jeep! VwHEEL. 1958 PLYMOUTH Lfflw. 58. or 4-0125. - -DR. HARDTOP. BaMvtder* aerie* j YOR_ SALE. _“ I — « —" I food whit* tide wan tire*. M Pontiac Road at Opdyk* Car Rupnlr Etta Open SuturaSP • to 4 FEDERAL REINFORCED PLASTICS _________________ "a*; **iSStot44« ** K QUALITY MOTOR ^T™L, NEH)sS{|‘MODEL . MA 5-1404 ^ DEPENDABLE USED CARS KARDENBURO MOTOR SALES DOOR. DYNAFLOW. FE 2-6 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BLUE No money down FuU prloe IMS. Ring Mr Bing. Lucky Auto Sale* FI g-ISM, R 4-2214 W 8 Saglnay. LIT UB LOWER TOUR PAY-tawto Ik lira you transportation. JOE’S CAR LOT 22S5 Font cellent . __ _____ M BUICK. HT. VERY GOOD. NO _ru»t. EM 3-0081, 8. Can way. CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT. Rxo.. full powar, two 4-barral ^.r ^ FE 3-6446. to trarumlulon, radio and heater. Immaculate; OHji, 3 day* only “ --------- —« BIRMINO- 666 S. WOOD- > With black top. I1IM. FACTORY BRANCH ’59 CHEVROLET 0 CUTTER BOSH STERLING TRAILERS MARINE PAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTONBOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER two s. Teietrapfe Rd, ra 2-0033 ' MaEISBEN s' CHILbi _ SALES S SERVICE For Lon* star boat* fe Kvtarudo santora. Wo hara — ““ - -* el# at very attractive prices. So* our display at tha Mlracl* MU* Boat snow. Friday. Saturday * See M & M Moto. Sales , Par top dollar oa tator model cars I 13037 Dtxto Hwy. , OR 3-1603 | TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR,1 TRUCE I PONTIAC WdfeTE____FE 3-OMP | TOP DOLLAR tor 'M to ‘M modal* — low Wgqn. ear* wanted for nut state H. J. VAN WELT 4*40 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 1-1351 .inuniiii' Iwl c*Mi OR.3-3B3S PICTLUP OWENS PIBEROLA8 IF, 73 ’, tilt t: or, uphoi, aad bdw*. Ready to touaofe. 11,105 Mazarek Motor & \ Marine Sales Sts 8 Blvd., Baal FE 4-M PONTIAC BOAT SHOW AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER April 8y 9, loth Oyer 200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE NEW MOTORS ■ $500 hi Free Prizes MEET Vm AT .THE PON-tlae Bant Show - Mtraela Mito, Aprtt s, ». and 14. • Owafei lips MiViary Mn-tora-SparUm Traitor*. . . Mazurek Motor & Marine Sole: M «. Blvd . Bast — __ 24 HR: PROP REPAIR w fri* Check Up Used Auto Parts 102 RV^ $2495 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 -M MT CLSaiEHS ST. BXHIND THE POST OFFICE MgTwiaSTiiVffiti' OOtriTsiX r*u- rtwrlag. Trlpto turbine. uPBufwv, power mm. 1-2 mm |>«». RadtojBenter. white walls or trad* pk 3-231* or _ FORD '13, V-l INO* .Bulck. Y-S, SSI. Autp Parts, 1130 Mt. Clem Sale Used Tracks ) ISM N TON FORD TRUCKS NO MONEY DOWN Hoar. Green fun ■ Mr Hu. Lutkv 4-1000, FI 4-1314. MI 4-0113 or tO I BTBp H-TON PICE-UF (| down *5 per week. LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 133 S. Saginaw. PE iM OJifA OnlyM75.< 3-4 DUMP TRUCE. ’4* FORD PICKUP, WITH SIDE prtitl. IMS OK, “ ! tractor. OR I tard ScS! r FORD jyo^ TfctiCK. rm •15 DODO*, M ' TbYON PICK-UP, *XC- OMR, tm orjtrad*2Sr best jgmgr^MSU.MMlBa.to |UtW us a tuS. mu 4-ini MM Mag HMiasd. kO tlW m, oUc \Vf6n Picgp. REAL Maas, low jnllaasa. Ft 4-3344 Pontiac’s .. Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Sctyam’s Truck & Equipment' 3434 Stop* Hwy. r Oft 3 a. Sngtoaw, 1*wn«r c*r. PE tdS3». 1*3^.,CHEVROLET > DdOR.~RA-fe lOBATER. 41*"' —: “ MONEY DOWN ^ MMOLtfrELT paymenu of Cridtt Mgr. 4-7ta* Hsrol — — ®*I'?,d Tamar Ford. W54_ criEVROL3iT 3 DOOg~TtA-DIO ft heater. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY boWN Assume payments at 114 27 pey In*. CsU Credit Star Mr Fork* at MI tlltt Stnld Turnsr FtN Why Walk? Buy Nowl | m, lira '« CADDIE ..............,.4344 ----------------------FE 5-I1S1 1*43 CHiVROLIT STATION WAO-on. radio end hester. FuU price 41*1. No money down. Assume payments of ||.3I month Son crsdlt msnagsr, Mr. Whits st K3n* Auto Sales. Ill K SSflosw. • Must son to aurtto estate. MS CrtVR^Llt'iBlSclYNI IMt. C tjl jBsmOi Wtor. Powerglldr North Chev# Hunter pted. at S. Woodward An. B lrmlnghna ■ tB 4-413* ml « POOR ST A TIPI WAOON Chevrolet, eieellsnt OOfedMiSL no ■ rust, cheap: Mm.""!r!-~r - UM3 CHHYR<31n*1rBid6lt. KEb. tlM*'siRtnNO R aVlR A MB L ER-4*4 S. WOODWARD. IU M***. , 57 CHEVROLET WGN. 4 cylinder. 4 door. 1 owner, RftH: white wells, phly 34,004 miles, A HAtf-RAMBLEl. WARP. Ml 3-0*04, •59~FORD FAIR LANE, 4 CYL. _Auto._ Trans. Shsrpll CL »IS*. •5* FORD. VI | DR FORDOMATIC __________FE 1-7443 1*56 3 TONE 4 PASSENGER FORD Station wagon. RAH. run power. MI 4 1856 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO fe HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume ---------------------| " ELS WORTH ft BEATITE )3 CHEV. BEL AIR. EXC. TRANS- 4-75«*. Harold Turner Ford portotlon. EM 3-S05I. 8. Odnxray. U FUiib~kAiieH fAdON. V4! -In* 4 hmw. FE I 1*54 MORO l-bOOR “ REPOSSESSION — 12*5 fuU prle*. No cash needed Pay only *11. Duo Itoy tlth FU 1-4531 Hit* Auto. Mr. Ml. F i US* PLYMOUTH l-DOOR BELYE-dere. • V-* (nglAe, outomutle transmlsalon, radio and hester. _ Here !s one of the nicest '5* su-1 ’59 CHEVROLET J„*d IVI « door impels Fewer oSf I» nri» U lm and brakes. Radio and osr tow, prtes. ITto. ! Whltowslls. I tl FORD WAS urn •59 METROPTAN $1345 W^WhSSS Cenvertlbto. 16,000 miles. Just I Heater. ..... Blvd st 8 Woodward Avo.! liks now. Idosl for the llttls lodyt i Blrmlnghim HI t-27JI>OT UVn FORD-----------$1095 '» CHEVROLET WAS *11*1 ” r-ymfcr ■ 7»!?j | i dr sedan now into Antlto. I-Door. 1 owner S|000 ©tick Shift S. Like Now. 32.000 North Chev. IQS M 1053 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR 0. PRI- __yit* party. 0375.00. MA 4-4321 1855 PLYMOUTH 4-DB. BEL VI-dera. V-l. Power flit* Hens. DR tlon. Mo money i________________, payment* of 024!m me. set credit manager, Mr TTkU* at Hina Auto Y-S. Radio and t CCTVROLET BMCAYCT 2 DR. IM FQRD 2 j»OOR, RADlO t ■ euu —# hester Standard HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO economy. Btou- | MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-mm. A nnl ley menta of ias.7l per ma. CsU Stock no. 1383. j credit Mgr. Mr. Tartu *t MI I 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. I960 FORD DEMO SALE I Look this over 1 owner. ClarkstOn Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. 'Clarkston. MA 6-5141 : PLYMOUTH '17 BELEVEDERE 8. 4-Dr . RAH, lie. Shape CsU sitor 1 0 p m liO TlWL trdbsmlsslt tlful sne mileage North Chev. __iter Bird Birmingham MUST SELL FORD '54, 4-DR. RftH, STD. .1. it B. Woodward A BEATTIE Sine* • 1034 Waterford” MUST SELL. ’58 CHEV, BEL AIR, * ' r RAH. 0 Cylinder. Std. n 5-2320 altar 8. DEMO I960 CHEVROLET Impel*, 0 doer hardtop. V-l, Few-ergltde. Power brsk-1 * **•«■ lng. Radio fe heater. |*T ruKU i uuuh, radio • | i2j,,ni5iir ^^tw[p'*r HEATER! OYERDlUYf. _4fef& W* t LUTELY NO MONEY rvxwne At a* StOPROt In Assume payments of SMS* per i ■ _: . ^ ford ’M FORD. Y-l RANCH~WAOON. _ balrgain. EM 1-dOM. B. - Conway. ! l«54 FORD 3 DOOR. V-l. RAPID I A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO, ---------- MONEY DOWN Assume pay- i sss Ktrra.“#«cas Dp A TTTP t-TOSS. Harold Tumor Ford I J I . I I 1 | . 1 FORD CLUB COUPE. SHE AT “ BUto Strom attar 4 p.m. "Your FORD Dealqr Since PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 58 OLDS 88 .... 4-Door lloUday. Solid i lie. Fowor stearins a 14,000 miles. The kltn .$1895 'M PLTMPUTH I* brakes $1795 WAS I 4*4 HARDTOP V-l .... NOW I 454 Auto. Tram. Radio fe Hooter. to VOLKSWAGEN . . WAS S *00 REAL SHARP1 NOW SUB Radio ft Hontar. Turning Signals. 57 OLDS 98 ..:.. ,$1595 - ' Fully equipped Fink sag white. On* you win M FORD .........WAS t 841 StSTION WON .. MOW STM Country Sedan V-l Aut*. Trans. ^ •5* STUDEBAKER .... WAS 4 TM COMMANDER . MOW S T» . Y-S. Auto. Trans Radio. ’57 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan I A golden famUy • golden finish. ......$1595 »wtr ©Quipped, r With metallic 55 CHEVROLET . I DR *ED4N . Stick Shift • NOW 8 591 With • e? 1-‘ wnsmis- RADIO I ful tu-tone’’ finish? EkceptblnsUy *44 Bulck Convert ..... ’44 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan ’SI Studebaker Lark .... *SS Volkswagen ......... *48 Ford ............... •as Chev. V-S, FO. ..... •5* Bulck HT. ... ...... •IS Ford Station Wagon •44 Ford Y-4 Station Wgn. '53 Pontiac ! '53 FORD V-l, stfb. sttol *■----------Madison '56 DESOTO Flrefll(ht. 4-Door power, Met ruaty. 3-tone (Non. .....$795 aadan. Double A real clean 1200 Ferry ai i H4 t 643 ... { 145 l .. I 1*8 FB 4-41*1 m « - -- 1S43 FORD' SEDAN, RADIO fe j 3*0* DIXIe SwX “7 ’“Si »St rP A VI MD C* HEATER. OflunrirtlKb At the Stoplight In Waterford 1 M Yll Jn ll LUTELY ROjiSaf DOWN. Ai- *54 FORD! PASSENGERSTATION ^ A * * AJV/i I ij sum* payments ofliljf par too. wagon. RAH, straight stick, ill OPEN EVBNINOS •tTcftRYSLER WINDSOR. I lo payments _____ —1 Credit Mgr. Ur. Fart* -Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford •It FORD FAIRLANE. 4 d60R, ‘“rm ^ *“ wagon. RftH, straight stick. 111 tt Son Sales 'Jr Serv- 1185 Assums paymahti of IE month. No money down. See eredtt manager. Mr. White at KHtt Auto But*. IIS B. Bagtnaw. 'W CADilXAg. 4 DR. ll.T. 1 '54 Cadillac Conv. Cant. Ett. '54 Studs commander, rah. '36 Cadillac and 3 ‘Us. •5* Bulck * door K.T '5* Chrysler cone., powar. 'IS and 'll Pontiac*. R*-” ■58 and 'li Fords,, Rfel 'll Ohovy sad 3 W "I Edsel. I------- I. RftH. Desperation. $ALE Auburn HalghtTuL $-113* ml HILLMAN SEDAN, RADIO I HEATER, ABSOLUTELY N< MOREY DOWN Assam s pay menta at llt.M Par mo Cal Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at M 4-7580. Harold Tumor Ford. SAVE Terrific Trade-ins 7ydramatlc. Fowt# brakes. Ri Heater. WhttowsO*. New terms on this ear. IMS Pontlae Superchief I dr. dm. RaSto A hester Whttow •58 PLYMOUTH. « DOOR WAOON. Quad condition. BkT $-4387. •S3 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, (M M dorm. II Far week LLOYD MOTOR sales. 332 S Saflaaw. FE FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORP '57 FORD ............, SMB . FAIRLANE MS. YICT V-t Radii and Heater. Ford-O-Matic Trans W. Wall*. IT FORD ................... lifts FAIRLANE MS. Radio and Heater. Power Stearins. Perd-O-Matta '87 OLDSMOMLE f HOLIDAY COUPE. Auto Tr Radio end Heater, w Wafts. 1 *r Bteerlnt and Brakes. Automatic transmlMlonl ’56 OLDS 88............$995 Tower right _____ _jMsv. steering and brskae. Just tor fit* family aienl 55 PONTIAC ..... . WAS t 3 UR SEDAN ... NOW t v-t. Auto Tran*. Extra Nice '58 STUDEBAKER .... WAS S CHAMP NOW | BUck Shift • '55 STUDEBAKER . WAS 8 COMMANDER . . NOW I — Tran*. 58 OL IMMOBILE 1 DR SEDAN Y-4. Auto, Tins; - REAL SHARP!, 56 RAMBLER ’55 BUICK SUPER $ 695- 2-Door hardtop Fewer *t*f ' and' brake*. Brfjht rad and w _ _ j '58 CHEVROLET'S ... IMS »** 1*88 Pontlae J Dr sedan. Radio ! TOUR aiSat OF THREE ALL * ..heator. Jan Mt '34 or 11] HAVE RADIO AND HEATER. ECONOMY CARS B AUBURN ’PI CHEVY Btation Wagon IMS OMtUdJn OMrilftTMiL * Doot li*-- Powsra 1-----CaS after 5 ft Heater.' Onyx Black. , M Aplc t SOCIAL, 1861 FORD 3-OOQft SEDAN. EX-ocllant body, motor and ttre*. Ml. SUPERSPECIAL INS FORD I CYLINDER CLUB BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER • 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904' dktohtdi&t' i'v»o6if m * tKd» We Need Room THESE CABS MUST OO BEFORE APRIL 12TH ALL PRICES REDUCED '61 PONTIAC 1 Dew H-T $15*4 Radio feHeatef.iiytreat alto. Ea- Hard- | 'M FORD . IWWWPdPB ^uto. tranemle- : FA1RLANE._ V-* Radio aad Heat-A Heater Onyx Btocl ' ” [ brakta^ Radm’a'* heater. WTUta- . ntf “■8srs HEaptma fsa,* a One you wiU '55 FORD...............$695 Falrlane 3-Door Radio aad heater. AutoaMtle traaamisaiea. ’55 PONTIAC..........$695 (•Door. Incept tonal condition, feta* and whti*. JEEP...................$495 ♦-Wheel drtv* with asow-plaw. "Cream Phil" special. ’55 OLDS 88..........$ 895 2-Door red and whit*. Just Ilka . Pord-O-Matlc Trsn*. , tOLET . •57 CHEVY 3 DOW HlhJI Powergllde. Radio fe Raatar, \'E&8X!£.*1n «SM ■42 FORD Custom 4 Door .... | Standard transmission. S Cyl. '12_BUICf S'Msstsr 4 Dear 4 244 Shep’s Motor Sties ^ _ I EAS^. BOULEVARD _ FE Ml HAUPT PONTIAC cyatutslK. ‘ “TW-JpIliF --aMa { s ' FRANK SCHUCK Transportation SPECIALS ’52 DcSoto Club #...$195 ’50 Buick 4-Dr. Sod. $125 '52 Chevy BelAir HT $195 Suburban Motors CO. INC. INCORPORATED . M*4 AT feUCKHORH LAKH IKE ORION HTUBt 529 S. Woodward B'ham MI 4-4485 —YICl UNTIL MIDNiar Radio ft Raatar.' BTANOARi) SHIFT. V-S. '43 DODGE ..... « DOOR SEDAN . Radio fe Hsstsr. . NOW S 344 .. W-AS 8 2fS NOW | 325 "orek? A anffry now t SS AJto. Trans Radio ft Heatar. Transportation Sp^ials 12 WaLYS ...... WAS 8 UB - NOW t M TWO' '13 DODOES . xmt 2 ■ CARS SERVibE"i BERT ANSELSCrS RINK MOTOR*GARAGE , si: SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, IMP HASANS : o.k. :'CARS tWT FORD tudor • I VAUXHALL 4-Door I ion! radio. beater. bei IN* CHEVROLET 1-Door asdan. SiWtarM4 h~ur ' UH PONTIAC 4-Door oodas, »■ gflfcstlc. ndlo. beater. Beautiful coral and grey finish. On* o—- Zr%* Haskins Chev. ■ MAple I-S071 _ _______________rttt' i Dr, V-4. Powarglter^ Black a i Chevrolet bisca’ o.Vj. Po----- vblto. Radio INS Mok La Sabre 4 Dr Hardtop. aotld r"17*1*—•*—-allow. Radii Vick 4 Or. ssdan. . O' a beater. Whltewi Proa flow, rade HIM. jBRbUaMC For Sale Cara SHOP THE BIG "0" TOR THESE VALUES •H RAMBLER .......... STATION WAOON. Hooter, fl aid Traas. flan, e DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Beater P-lflow. Jatil Steering W-WaUa. TRI-Tooo. Orean-Tan- R 6c R / Motors "RENEWED" USED GARS 1959 NEW YORKER I 4 Door Bedsit. Official’* ear with 4.000 miles. Full MW. MO Sharp! Best of all u the price. . • $2995 1959 PLYMOUTH, Sharp! Real Of an laatfcO price. FowoffWo, power ate* flag, Power Tall ffllo. Radio footer. U.N0 $2295 1458 IMPERIAL . % door goutenmptoli. Oleamln* watte finish, beautiful interior. Sellhig at aalp $2295 -I door SUPER HARDTOP.’ Ra- dio and Hooter. D-now Pawn lW ARB THE CREAM OP OUR I M >0W,r ,rmk*‘ ** ■EDAN jj •M CHEVROLET .......... til*# 4 DOOR SXDAH. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. W-Walls. Black and Yellow Two and Black Trim. Seat Ooooco. Boat Hlce Car. 'll BOTCH ....si......-Jim CENTURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater. DFtow Power Steering and Power Brakes. White husbbV-a ta T-i 6 w w a&Sl -----------------MtottK M HILLMAN HUSKEY S' Heater, Btanuar Two VMM Tan. "RENEWED” USED CARS 6-MONTH WARRANTY R & R Motors IMS Otdimoblle I Dr. Hardtop Hydrametic Power steering , brakes. Radio A heater. I HMj 1MT CbooroM wagon. I Dr. Radio (fl boater. Sharp I ..... 113*5 UIT Pontiac I Dr. Hardtop. Hyd ramatlc. Radio, hoator A white IMS Poatias 4 Dr. Hardtop. Pow- 1144 Buiek. I Dr. Hardtop. Hxo. MM Choerolot Btecoyn* I Sr. os Mia. Poworgllde. Radio A hooter. Rod , A whlta *“E with whitewalls. HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "IS Mtnuiaa from Pontine" > Oxford. Mich. OA 4-3534 LOOK HERE! Transportation Specials *54 Chrysler Sedan ..$199 '54 Chevy Sedan ... .$199 ’52 Chevy Pickup .. .$269 '53 Dodge Wagon .. .$199 '53- Dodge Sedan_$69 '52 Dodge Hardtop . .$ 99 *51 Studebaker .$49 '53 Chevy Bel Air ,..$199 New ' Ramblers 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER' SEDANS Equipped as Follows: -WEATHER EYE BEATER -WINDOW WASHERS -UNDERCOATINO -TURN SIGNALS _ALL FEDERAL TAXES S—MICHIOAN STATE SALES TAX * 1M0 LICENSE PLATES Absolutely the Full Delivered Price $1,727.52 27.52 Dn. $45 Per Mo. B TABS TRADES TOP I PAID BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ‘IS BOTCH ....... ..... S IM SUPER 4 DOOR SEDAN.,Radio ana Bettor. D-Plow Power Steering and Brake* Two Tone Oreen FLEETWOOD. Radio and Ranter. Auto. Tiaao^AUr------ Two Two Slue. •14 LINCOLN .......... i|ft 4 door SEDAN, radio and heat- MT Tr“*- ““ blo*- OLIVER Motor Sales lit ORCHARD LiHH AVE. BUICK FB 1-1101 OpooBro*. OPEL RENAULT JEEP EVERYONE \\r\ CAN AFFORD AN f J X USED CAR ™ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ~^59 Chevy ' '60 Buick ' l aSIBRH HARDTOP whitewall*. Just Ilka new. $2595 *59 Pontiac CHDBPTAIN HARDTOP Radio, hooter. Hydramatlc ■ whitewall*. Solid jet black w rod Interior - $2295 V '59 Chevy $2195 '5aFord PAIR LANE “MV* Snort Sedan — Radio an! or. Po-O-MaUo. Power kolM A OMoado f Bet Air 4 Poo* — Radio, hoator. $1995 '59 Chevy IMP ALA OONYHRTIBLE »rt«d,rnaais5Si. as ketcS with white too. $2295 '59 Chevy IMP ALA HARDTOP 4-Door V-t — PowergUd*. power steering, power brakes,, radio, bonier aad whitewall*. Beige and eoeyao coral paint. $2295 teaeede Bro $1995 S; '59 Prefect LOOKI BUYl SAVE Montclair Moor 111 I Item, Automatic. radio, hooter and CaUllna Moor hoMiop. 1 •tearing Hydramatlc. 1*1.. whitewall tire*. Solid white and extra moo. IMSPOWTUC --- Bonneville Moor bordtep. Power steering, power brake*, radio, hooter. Hvdraaatle. Spare never been u*ed, Just Ilka bow. 1*54 PONTIAC ......jj. ... S III Moor tedoa Salase. Hydramatlc. radio, beater tad whitewall “ “Best Deal by Far.on Any Used or New Car” R & R MOTORS Oiryslet-Plymouth-Imperlal T34 Oakland______ FB 4-IMS RAMBLERS id |Ood elean Sot’ Chet Rnle. ’sale* Manager! fi R & C RAMBLER % Rambler Super Market OOMMERCE RD . fH M1M___________EM 3-4161 We Depend UPON the Truth AND THE Buyer's GOOD JUDGMENT TO SELL OUR QUALITY USED £|jB$rYOO TAKE NO CHANCE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAB BtOif OLKNN S. ’ll OLDS M. hardtop ..IMM . 'M BUICK 4-Dr. H-T .... ,. 4*444 j’M CHEV. Impale H-T .IMM ; ’f# VAUXHALL 4-Dr. .......$WM - ‘H CHEV. B-Alr 4-Dr. . I1MS *’M CHEV. BUcayna 1-Dr.11415 I’M CHEV. Impel* Coupe .tins 'M OLDS 3-Dr. H-T ....HIM •u buick 4-Dr.......Timm •M FORD CONV Sharp! ... I1W5 'N BUICK WWW. ‘full Pwr, 111*5 SbvoimAo «-ooor....... ,*S4 FORD, Oood Tran*. ..IMS aid CHET. 1-Dr. HMa ' Many more la (hot H Saw oat of the beat IGLENNIS f MOTOR SALES; t 952 WEST HURON fE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 DODGE DART ■ $138.15 DOWN $65.52 PER MONTH INCLUDES MICHIOAN BALES TAX . FEDERAL TAX CRKDrr Lira INSURANCE JOHN SMITH '59 Chevy 4JOOS , _ Power llaaitoo aad l^wer-gUde, V-4 Radio oad hooter, kotid Fro** Blue acrylic fln- $1985 '58 Chevy Td^w.^r^.^ng. rtdlo. heater and vutivtlli. [TOjf and tropical - $1595 $995 '58 Olds '56 Ford IRLANB CDS I and. heat* mlMtoh. Poi walla. CUntla FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE —■ heater, automatic Power ateertng. $995 '53 Cadillac SPORT COUPS) Radio and hoator. Hydramatlc. Oreen paint. Beany good condition. $595 $1695, '57 Chevy I DOOR SIS Powtrtllda g eyl.. radio tag hoator. Solid Portal Grow finish. $995 '56 Chevy Radio te.au., ivory and Rad flalih. $595 '53 Chevy * POOR SEDAN Radio anf water, Powtrglldo. 2 tone blue finish. $395 ■ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES , 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 amttlo. beautiful whlttwofti. Ei- I door godaa. Powergllde n hooter, whltewalit. eafoate d froup w door*. Two to eh ram - both one owner* or wtedawi itetnag,_______ ___ seat. Dynaflow, radio, hotter and Uke-new ttroo. mSTbSA*:..'....... fins Super hardtop with power noer- o^uSS dy to go and ■........ rdtop with power *teer-•r broke*, ran*, heat- ..._____wall Urea. Spar* aovor and. Alwaya gang* kept. Ml CHEVY .......... *1**5 Nomad wagaa. 4-door. Power brake*, PoWargEdo, V-4 anglno. rbdlo, b«*ter ant whitewall*. Beautiful color aad extra abara. 1*56 OLDS ........■■■■^■T^.jms ■'-rdtop “ST' 4-door. Hydramatlc. ga heat" »*— r. whitewall tiree. One ism PoimAC . it sedan, power olooffng and -- —•---•-t. HydramaUc MS CHEW ............... S MI Bel Ah Moor eedan. V-S engine. Power *llde, extra goad whitewall tire*._ 1*51 CHEVY TRUCE ......JIM ' **“ 1 and out Extra Extra nlca lr 1 Ure*. A «rt:. IMPflNMa Powar atoorlng, powar brake*. Dynaflow, radio, boater and white-wall*. A wondarful haadhag oar. Buy a* la aad aavo. MM BOTCH .................. t Vf»5 Special 4 dear sedan Power iteer-lng. power brakoa, dynaflow, radio, hooter and whitewall*. Decor Itettaa wagon. 4-door, Power atoorlng. power brakes, power Window*, PowrrgUde V-* anglno, radio and beater. Bay thl* a* la aad **ve. lilt PONTIAC ... ......... |14*5 •teaakiaf Moor sedan Hydra-matlo. radio boater. HhttowaUe. Beautiful S-ton* green. Like new Inside and oat. 1*61, CHEVY ............ *14(9 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Power-glide, V-4 engine, radio, heater and whitewall*. Jaat Haw, Haw. MM VALIANT ............... *35*5 V.J00. the heat eerie*. 3.M* actus) mil**. A rad PaSW mt k^iw n*w. Radio, hotter and whitewall tlra*. Hum! ' *S7 PLYMOUTH ............ $ IM Moor godaa. I ayL, atandard traninUailoD. Knannuif special. IMS PORD ............'Tv: HIM Palrlane "NT hardtop. Power •leering. v-» so glee. PordlUtte, radio end boater. IM* BUICK .............. *33*5 LeSabre 4 door sedan. Dynaflow. rtdlo and beaten Span never been need. A blue beauty. M* PORD ........... ..... *111 Parkelan* tfagea, powar dm* power brakoa. aatoaalte, Y-S • fine rpuU. heater Valle. Too mate * MOO PONTIAC .... SUM Catalina eOBWOlWte." Powor •totrlng power brake*. HydramaUc, radio, boater and whlte- tual mil**. Sdvaf favofsaral**^ SHELTON PontiBC • Buick ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Aoraa* from N«w cor Salter OPEN TIL ( *Jfc OTt LATER WERE OUT TO SET -A NEW RECORD-The Great All-New 1960 Ford SWING INTO SPRING $ELEBRATION IS BRINGING IN MORE CARS THAN WE CAN HANDLE AND ''Got To Go Now" PRICES ARE AT ROCK-BOTTOM, SO... -Get That Better "A-l" Car This Weekend- *59 FORD OAbAXDB 3-DOOR $2095 '55 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP $595 '56 FORD 4-DOOR $695 • '58 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1495 ‘58 HILLMAN , HU8XT WAGON $645 “X CHEVROLET 4-DOOR $695 '57 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP / $895 '57 CHEVROLET PDOOR $745 •56 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP $745 Plenty of Free Parking at Rear of Used Car Lot '55 PONTIAC S-DOOR $395 ’54 FORD • DOOR $345 '54 FORD P-DOOR $195 •55 FORD' PDOOR • $495 '55 CHEVROLET PDOOR $545 * . '54 PONTIAC PDOOR '53 FQRD CONVERTIBLE $395 .’53 FORD PDOOR $245 • 52 PONTIAC PDOOR $95 ’5k FORD PDOOR $75 •52 BUICK PDOOR $45 $165 . . '5Q MERCURY PDOOR . $75 • ■ —'MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealei; li Cy Owens 1-4101 -9 P-M. 147 SOUTH SAGINAW-STREET f M 2 BIG LOTS 125 CARS As £dw As , DOTN Up To 36 Months to Psy-*' — Immediate -Delivery -— Bank Rates — Lot No. 1 AUTBORIX^WARRANTT *59 RAMBLER ■TATUDf WAOOH _ . l . Crow Mttf, S «M standard traas. radio a ...... $1799 58 PONTIAC • CmBVTAIN CATALINA Rydramatte, radl* heater, whitewall*. JOHNSON : . ' AT LAKE ORION SAYS "COME OUT AND BARGAIN WITH US I NO FAIR DEAL REFUSED.” , WAGON SPECIALS '59'Rambler WAGON Custom, auto., sharp $1895 '55 FORD WAGON 4-Dr: V-8, auto. $895 - '58 PONTIAC WAGON Pwr. steering, brakes $1895 '55 FORD WAGON- 2-Dr. V-8. auto. $695 SELECTED SPECIALS '58 Mercury 2-Dr/ LOW MIL AOB. AUTO. SHARP $1495 '58 Rambler AUTO. TRANS., R tad R $1295 *56 Pontiac Hardtop PWR. ITRRRIRO A BRAKES $1095 '57 Ford 300 • NIC* C $1499 '57 FORD PAHtLANS VICTORIA -' yorl « matte, i $1099 .................. $799 '56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 4-Deer, Merc-o-matlc r aad hoator, whltewoHo. .................. $699 '55 FORD STATION WAGON _ . • Passenger, Ford-o-matie, $ 599 ’57 PLYMOUTH ’56 OLDSMOBILE BUPBR "M" HARDTOP 4-Door. Hydramatlc. ■' and heater, • $999 2705 - , Orchard Lk.Rd. — KEEGO HARBOR - FE 2-2529 hot No. 2 ’53 OLDSMOBILE BUPBR 4-DOOR "4T Hy d r amatlc. radio aad hoator. ............ .TT7t7 $299 $795 *55 Ford Victoria AUTOICATIC. HARP! $695 ’55 Chevrolet 2-Dr. - NWW PAINT, flUAH V. $»5 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. ’58 Pontiac Hirdtop SUnCRCHt^P.^ SHARP I *57 Mercdry ; pm am wans $1095 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop BW-M^-ARP, '56 Plymouth V-4. ABMUtW •» Pootbfc Hardtop $895 ’56 Plymouth Sedan . savoy. ^amroMATic ■ ’55 Pontiac Starchief 4-DR. SEDAN. CLEAN $595 ’55 Olds 2-Dr. ALL BLACK T« Mom BLUB $445 - $6W ‘ *55 Ford 2-Dr. ’54* Ford 2-Dr. SEDAN. V-4. AUYOMATIC SEDAN. U AUTOMATIC $495 $495 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE OF 6 - FULL PRICE $95 - RUSS JOHNSON -MOTOR SALES 2 Low-Overhead .Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt • "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 WILSON PONTIAGCADILLAC Spring Sale 1959 Lincoln $3595‘ 1958 T-Bird BLACK wBk white 4ta. Power :Th.Wubr.rr.«i^5 ■tea, data tor. $2795 1957 Cadillac CONVERTIBLE. White Witt Mm top. Baby blue trim ea too in»W» Pull powor A ooatuorlt*. ta beautiful HOdltlOU. $2495 1956 Cadillac Whm 1rajStlm. power. MMMMB. Ain Oil ly Bargain 1957 Cadillac [ oxaouuve’* tar. wna mm mad mUoo Lika mw. $2495 1956 Cadillac SEDAN DeYlLLH wSA white Urn. Week A white Interior. Fully equipped A 1-owner sow CodlUae trade A-l condition. $1895 1955 Cadillac. • SEDAN. A *porkllng blftb beauty that Ate A HA* of Cadillac accessorial. A eteon OMlI $1295 1958 Buick SUPER 4-DOOR hardtop POwir •auinned Not t scratch or mark ■dteop « , $299 $199 ’53 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR Radio oad Heater. $199 $99 3275 W, Huron At Elizabeth Lake Road FE 5-3177 A-l ^ UsedTrucks ’54 FORD V8 ft-TON PICKUP * $399 ’55 GMC ’/.-TON PICKUP $399 ’55 DODGE ' ’56 CHEVY Vb-TOH PANEL $499 EDDIE STEELE* FORD NAME YOUR TERMS '56 Ford 4-Dr., automatic V-8 ......$ 795 '57 Plymouth 4-Dr., 2-tone, automatic.$ 995 ’57 DeSoto, power ...........$1295 ’58 Dodge Custom Royal “D-50(r ..$1695 *58 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop ...$1995 '57 Chrysler Hardtop, power, 2-tone - .$1395 ’56 DeSoto 4-Dr., ready .............$ 895 ’58 Plymouth Hardtops, several ..from $1495 ’59 Plymouth Sport Fury, like new.$2295 ’59 Impala Convert., 250 h.p., stick.$2395 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. HO BSD TAPE — CHOICE FINANCING AVAILABLE '57 Pontiao Starchief, power steering......$1475 *55 Ford 2-Door........... ................$ 550 '56 Pontiac Hardtop .......................$ 695 ’57 Ford Retractable.......................$1595 ’59 Impala Convertible, powerglide.........$2495 *56 DeSoto Adventurer......................$1085 ’55 DeSoto Hardtop, 2-tone................ .$ 650 ’55 Dodge Hardtop, stick, 8................$550 ’57 Plymouth Hardtop, power steering.......$1195 ’57 Plymouth Sport Wagon; 9-passenger ....$1295 NO -CASH REQUIRED OH CABUTtSm THAR M.IW- .’58 Plymouth. Wagon, 6-passehger.......... .$1475 ’57 Buick Century Hardtop, power............$1275 ’56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick, 8........875 ’58 Plymouth 4-Door, automatic .;. ...... .$1175 ’58 Chevrolet Bel Air ........... ..........$1395 ’57 Ford Convertible, like new_.. .. ..... .$ave $$$ ’# Olds “98” Holiday ......................'$1975 *56 Chevrolet Convertible, power pack ......$ 995 *57 Imperial Coupe, full power ,............$1995 ’55 Plymouth 2-poor ..r........ VJl..,*....$ 395 BUY a BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC., DESOTO....PLYMOUTH... VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM" MICHIGAN Ml 6-7478 ‘ JO&8728 $1895 1954 Cadillac i A white li VSSBSU* nway n* wo Mt summer an*so. $995 1957 Mercury TURNPIKE CRUISER. Moor hardtop. Witte to eater, boa oa tea accessories you can put on a car aad *lm throughout $1495 1957 Pontiac ST AH CHIEF CATALINA 4 Star. Power steering a brakoa. Mata)- hUo"? beater* WlUte wall'tires! “$1495 1958 Chrysler traatetf Interior. Power steering A brakes. Power wteteoi A 4 wS oSr 1L*W mUe**1 showing X speedometer. It U hard to ho-Uoro, hot aoo lor yourself! I $1995 1955 Pontiac g£8ray*s toady to go at Q $795 1954 Ford CUSTOMLira, 4 door g. Radio A heater. A nice COHVAWnLB, WOO* green with Marx tap. Ortta A white Interior. Bendy to go at Ohly STARCHIEF 4 door Dark " with interior to hooter. Hyo ram site. $495 1954 Pontiac rk irtia Radio i ' $495 1955 Pontiac “ $495 1951 Pontiac t£?MtXU'!SL.4~» $195 WILSON PONTIAC-CAPlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, I960 SIXTY-SEVEN - -Today's Television Trogrqms- - Fragra— ffl*H by statione Hated U this i CkHMl 4-WWJTV Ckanadl 7-WXYZTV Charnel S—CJKLWTV TONIGHT'S TV HMHUGWn fill (]) Movie (began at S p.pi.) (4) Jim Bowie. ’,(?) Curtate. Time. Popeye. (36) Searchlight. 8:86 (2) (O News, Weather. (7) Curtate (eont.) (9) This b Alice. (SI) News Magazine. 8:16 (2) News Analyst. . (4) (T) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (SI) Metaphysics. TtM (2) Sax Francisco Beat (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (T) Cannonball. (I) Huckleberry Hound. (98) Metaphysics (coat.) TIM (2) Lockup. (4) Law ol the Plainsman. (D Steve Canyon. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Dennis O'Keefe, “Waterfront,” (19). , (SI) Shorthand. 8:00 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masteraon. (T) Donna Reed. • (9) Movie (began p.m.) (36) Spenirit 0. 8:30 (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Producer's Choice. (7) Baal McCoys. (9) Hockey. Montreal 7:30 •:80 (4) Continental Claadhtom. 8:80 (4) (color) Continents Ctesamm. 8:88 (2) Meditation. OiM (2) On the Farm Front W TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:80 (7) Breakfast Time. . (2) Felix the Cat 8:86 (2) News: 8:18 (2) Chptate Kangaroo. •tM (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:oo (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. (96) Adelaide. 0:30 (7) Stage S. (4) Exercise. (3) Movie. (56) American Literature. 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. . 18:00 (4) Dough Re Ml. (SI) Our Scientific World. 16:88 (I) Billboard. 10:80 (6) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunc^_ (56) Careers. 18:11 (7) News. 11:81 (4) (color) Price Is Right. TV Features (96) American Democracy hi the World Today. 1:08 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father, (7) Pal Beane. (9) Hockey (eont.) (91) Consumer Market ft 19 (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Hockey (eont.) r (56) American Democracy wrates the story of seme Air in the World Today. ----------------------------- 19:89 (2) Night dubs. New York. (4) Bot Your Life. (7) Untouchables (eont ) (9) Hockey (oont.) 18:18 (2) Night Clubs (coot.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie KOvaca Show. (9) Citizen's Forum. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) NeWe, Weather, Sports. 11:19 (7) Silent Service. (9) Telescope. 11:15 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Charles Laughton, “Hobson's Choice," (’54). 11:M (4) Jack Pear Show. Guests: Peggy Casa, Alex King and Theodore Bikel. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Humphrey Bogart, ‘‘Chain lightning" (’SO). U:H (7) White Hunter. By United Press International REAL MCCOYS, 1:30 p.m (7), Grandpa (Walter Brennan) Insists that Little Luke (Michael Winkle-man) keep a bargain .and escort a “pill” to the school dance. PRODUCERS’ CHOICE, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) James Stewart | Force men on a mock war mte-L... __ *-*•*-« b sasTSt. ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. <4) Buckskin, (2). Raymond Massey stars as t ft) Robin Hood, post-civil war patriarch who hates (.|g (2) Movie. (2) 1 Love Lucy, ' (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and GoatelUk (96) Bon Jour. (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye. 11:81 (7) Detroit Todayv. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 18:89 (2) Love of Ufe., (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. 18:11 (9) Follow Me. 18tl9 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mytt and Doris. (SI) Your Health and You. 18:41 (2) Guiding Light 18:50. (9) News. 1:48 , (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (98) History. W111\ Herb Hake. 1:19 (2) As the World Turns. ‘ (T) Topper. 8:18 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. I (7) Day in Court. (91) 8earch for America. 1:88 (2) Hpuae Party. (4) Loretta Young. ' (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (96) Showcase. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr., Malone. (7) Beat the Cbck. (9) Movie. (98) Big Picture. 8:18 (2) Verdict la Yours, (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (91) Concept, i4:08 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. !4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 6:18 (7) Rin Tin Tin. » 8:88 (9) Jac LeGoff. TV News and Reviews NAMED AT ANNUAL BANQUrt — Frank Cashman, program director of the Pontiac Boys dubr presents Steve Ghetfer, 16, of 369 S. East Blvd. a trophy honoring him aa “Boy.of the Year." On the right is John Dushane Jr. of 71N. Honor Boy and Father of Year Dauphin in 'Steel Catches .Proper Flavor By FRED DANZIG phin's more effective approach to NEW YORK (UPI) It'S al- «Jma datoctlco, te tea grant trap-ways appropriate for the “US. J ditto of much drtoctfy, wan Steel Hour” to present a play wlth|bassd «° ameba te mum. traces of irony in It • " ' ■ ' 1I Lost nights offering on CBS-TV, ^ -*• * How to Make a Killing,’’ billed as • light mystery, in 19th Century Paris. While ^contained a fair share of the usual Hgrtweight ores that go into such things, it also contained some lead in Its fancies. Alan CaiOou’s story.dealt a police inspector's attempts to pin a series of murders on a lovely golddigger, played by Eva Gabor. Ctreemstaattal evidence wasn't enough for ear inspector, affectionately played by the charming Otande Dauphin. He P.ntUf PlM Photo Edith St., the dub’s choice as "Father of the Year." The awards were presented at the annual father-and-son banquet last night at Pontiac Northern High School. (See story on page 2.) City Boys Club a Family Affair The proof he needed — a letter written by the woman's husband, before hit) demise — turned up in the play’s closing momenta. But, in what we Nave come to accept as normal Gallic* style, the triumph of | justice would have to wait until • one more romantic fling ran its course. - Portraying three rolee, Robert Loggia scored best in one, where he played the part of an illegitimate member of a murder-ticketed family. His two other parts aari him wind up ss corpses. He didn’t handle those as broadly might. By MAX E. SIMON Everyone in John Dushane Jr.’s family went to the annual father-and-son banquet of the Pontiac Boys Club test night. * * * With the head of thf family were his two sons, Lee, 10, and Kevin, 9. His wife, Dorothy, waa there, too— ‘ 40 waitresses from tne Mother’s Club of the Boys Gub. And although daughters usualjy don’t attend such affairs, John Du-shane's little girl was there. Five-yeer-oM Denise had been named Miss Boys Qub Monday private investigator for allegedly hanging one of Ms sons. PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). Pat greets singer-dancer Carol Lawrence. UNTOUCHABLES. 9:30 p.m. (7).| Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) un- . __ covers a scandal in a drug firm {Rambler Tops lit GaS ECOItOllty while moving-to cut off a bootleg "■■■■ SSs&affidUFonfe Men Wins Run brings her puppet pals to Ernie's sight, and no one wonid think of keeping a queen away. Dushane joined his daughter among the honored last night. He was named ’’Father of the Year” for his outstanding effort! in behalf-of the dub. His was one of 21 trophies presented at the banquet at Pontiac Northern'High School. Steve Shelter, 18, ot 3M S. Eaat Blvd. was honored ns "Boy” ef the Year.” A Pontiac Central High student, he was praised for Mo vohmteer leadership work with the yoanger members ot the NIGHT CLUBS, NEW YORK. 10 p-m. (2). Satihsts Bob (Elliot) end Ray (Goutylng) tour the night . Featuring Peggy Lee, Joae Greco, Felicia Sanders, finger Earl Grant. Mike' Wallace, Heritor. ERNIE KOVACS. 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie’s skits are designed to help (7) panelists guess identities of his guests. With Edie Adams, Hans Oonried and Ben Alexander. JACK FAAR SHOW, U:30 p.i (4>. Peggy Cass, Alex King, Theodore Bikel and Jack Haskell are aboard. With Hugh Downs, Joss Metis. With 28.3533 Average MINNEAPOLIS (li-Les Viland. 48, of Livonia, Mich., won the 1960 Mobilgas economy run with an average of 28.353$ miles a gallon in a Rambler American Custom. Viland three times previously had won first in his dais, average was the best of 96 cars competing in the 2,061.4-mile run Mom Los Angeles to Minneapolis. The drivers finished yesterday. When his camped ear left the oversight stop at Des Moines, town,.this morning tt was averaging 88.0038 mites a gallon but 1 Son of Jaeak 1 3oak at tat • First flits 12 Store p»rt i 1 4 1 I' H 1 u II ,4& II II 14 "teate is Knock . (Sect, car.) IS Irritate bjr •coldln* II r IT II II i P if Afro* 11 WttUrr men ! R r 30 Lock at hRir It Collect cheer m Writes tom 9 H r 1 F 1 IT ir V » S-netlOeC M Annoye N To* 31 Trainer of V" ■ F ■ U £ r 1 m r H ■ r mEX"1 It Oriental name W" H r 34 Operated » Individual R r 34 PUee of the Cruetftston it KaHiisne r ■ r IT w w burning 41 Md notleee u lr tt 43 “Oil the third frVajM 41 HtStr Of athft u 54 ■ r B .. MriSBtote** . 4 Keepttal ItWlnaUke part iSSto 33 Ventura . wrilelan IS OWIW at 8 Sen of .. jtof Audi tel M Deretee a Verbal u silk worm ; torse • »4 hirer roller • Ste of Noah' * eont ractlon 81 Check 11 MtapUM ketch M Braalllaa tapir || fain led 1 it Frolic ta Fruit drink Si Antvar (ak.) 4t One wba 43 fimlaleh tt Ament tt Ceremenr 45 --Blnck Barth" ft {Mh dear lan dlnp SI Genuine i NaUre ef 1 tanath? Demmark tt Re 1 it a?" llred te Nevada ntr t> Aad tt Rabbit I Bacchic cry U Dens 8 Bleed reaaal tt Rodent 31 Strart it foadatTT w vpersuc iww ■ the last 2584-inile tap slowed Emerging ss double winners in their classes were two brothers from Hollywood, Cali!., George Als-bury and Mel Alsbury Jr. * * * When George, a .three-time sweepstakes winner, succumbed to car sickness his father, Mel Sr., subbed at the wheel for part of the trip. A light foot on the gas pedal enabled two of the 21 women drivers to defeat maid' competitors and Capture first places. Second and third place, winners, respectively, in the compact car class were a Chrysler . Valiant, driven by Ginny Sims, North Holly-1, 27.2992, and a Chevrolet Cer-vair. driven by Vince Pigglns, Li vonia, .Mich., 27.0315. Tap three places in the other divisions: CUss B, law price six cylinders: 1. Plymouth Savoy, Mary Hamer, Rsflywesd, 84.8885; 8. Dodge Dari, Weedy Bell, Sea-land, Calif., S4.78M; 8. Plymouth Bench, CalU., 84.7386. Class C, low price right cyiin- --Today's Radio Programs-:-' wron (MR) wjbk omi) l:»-VA sm - TW. Met—... SSt.’S’ •Kft BSa*.* 33$. CSS wpon, Bids woak r^ wi&sSrB#,,M wx tl. B r. Horns CKL W. V. Lowli Jr: SpssP WWJ. rjfillSfi?* min, rrad w«im nfcpswwf* WKSv" MS-WJ*. Kteitrula mi- wxrk, fns woit CKLW lllrtw Club WJBK. Tow Oeorfe , wean, Mn nSun WPON tarlr Bird 8WB—WJK Mum n»n CKwfc Newt Tefy 0*»1d WJBK. News. Oborn WCAN, Nova Sheridan wpon. nova Oaaqr wm: •saphnu?™' stum WJBK. Nova Bdd sssaa w, WPON. Ntwa Lawta, Msis-WJR. Time for IMS Ijrib WJR, Showcaia , WWJ, Ntwa Story 1% taJr ON. Cbuek L«VI« S:tS—WJR, Shove*!' WWJ, Nova Maxv«U wcak Nova wpon. lab hub ders: 1. Plymouth Belvedere, Mary avia, Hollywood,' 22.8899; 2. Plymouth Belvedere, Jim Fosdick, U Canada, Calif., 22.3256;-.3. Dodge Dart, Lute Eldridge, La Creacenda, Calif., 22.2889. Gass E, low medium price: 1. Studebaker Hawk. Jim Peterson, Altadeiia, Calif., 22.9899; 2. Dodge Matador, Link Paola, La Canada, Calif., 2L1214; 3. Mercury Monterey, Byron FroeUch, Do Calif., 21.0696. Ctai U Chrysler New Yorher, Mel Alsbury Jr., Hollywood, 884718; 9. DeSofo Adventurer, Hart Fullerton, Santa Monica, Calif., 964887; S. Ford Thanderblrd, Ven Houle, Lang Beach, Calif., 184813. Class F, high price (two contenders): 1. Chrysler Imperial, George Alsbury. Hollywood, 20.9096; dillwc, Pete Novotny, Los Angeles, 16.8170. * The cars had to average 40.79 miles an hour to complete the run, longest held in the 24-year history of the------ The speaker of the evening was Raymond E. Hayes of the General Motors Corp. public relations staff. He to manager of plant, city and •gional activities. He told hisjyoung—but serious— listeners that they, too, were in the public relations basinets. My-job is to seH GM products— yours is to seU the Boys Club to the community of Pontiac, said. ‘You have a fine product,” hie told the audience. “Tell people ibot^ it.” Three vital elements in winning supporters for the chib are imagination, timing, and you,” he said. He urged every ms te spread "The Boys Chib Story” Imaginatively — at the right time. “People win judge the Boys Club by their contacts with its mem-E, upper medium price: jbers,” he said.. "It's your job to be |Hj ”— “ ‘ “ * a credit to the organization.” AWajd winners wen: Kenneth McOomb, 96 Gladstone Place, Pontiac Township—moat-improved boy; Richard Hartaock, 994 2 Children Die as Home Burns Father Left 5 Alone to Pick Up Mother; Older 3 Escape LANSING (UPI) - Two of five small children left alone early this morning burned to death te a fig* that destroyed their two-story frame house not far from the State Capitol. Detectives sajd the youngsters, ranging in age from 10 months to • five years, were left alone by.thetr father, Keith Black, 23, who went [to pick up his wife. She was working te a drive-in restaurant. . Marshall St., Pontiac Township -Junior leader; Jim AcquIUna, 163 I. Jessie St.,—junior leader; Alfred ATellano, 656 Benson St., Pontiac Township—leadership; Duane Brendan, 676 Homestead Dr.—volunteer; Scott Campbell of Waterford Township — volunteer; Richard Printz, 362 Whittemore St. —greatest contribution; Terry Warren, 88 Edison St.—alumnus; Grigor Hasted, 683 E. Pike St.-outstanding junior; Danny Hutchinson, 237 S. Edith St.—outstanding Junior rep; Dave Carlson, 1231 WoodloW St. Waterford Township — outstanding prep; Ellery Hess, 643 Lookout Dr. —outstanding senior'; Steve Sulkan-603 Whittemore St.—i electronics; Gary Gough, 771 E. Pike St. — printing; Jim Graves, 164 Judson St.—photography; Robert Stadler, 82 S. Eastway Dr. — woodshop; Frank Dent; 601 E. Pike St. -Pete Awedign, 445 N. Saginaw St.; —arts and crafts; Charles Hon-chell, 323 E. Blvd. S. *: + #• The Boys Gub staff received a trophy from the Board of Directors, and Frank Cashman, program director, waa honored for hit outstanding service. , The banquet was a highlight •f the local observance of National Boys Gub Week. Tonight will be “Buddy Nile” at the .club. Members will bring1 friends who are not members to the' chib building. Friday evening will ' i “Movie Nlte.” Rounding out tbe week's activities will be a carnival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. It will be to the public. brood aad somewhat stylized cadences of tiie story, most sac- Mias Gabor dld'a creditable, job and Romney Brent, aa I ant Inspector, was excellent. Finally, there was tbe bit part played by Elsa Freed. As Louise, a cook, she unleashed some remarkable sounds. There she was standing in the kitchen and I could have sworn her voice was down te the wine cellar. • * m m m Incidentally, 'author Caillou had Inspector Dauphin quote a Latin phrase that meant, “Who fiM7” Frankly, it seemed that Dau- Mrs. Nancy Black, also IS, became hysterical when they drove home to find the bonding in rains and two of their children dead. . Firemen recovered the charred bodies of Katherine, 10 months, and Keith Allen, 2. Susan, the oldest of the children, said tee awoke shortly after midnight because “the house was too " She called iJnHa, 4, and Beverly, 5, dressed them, and escorted them from the smoke-filled house. She said she couldn’t wake • the other two children. 3Die asTruck Hits Beeliner Dirksen, Carey Renew Fight Medical Care for Old Again Is the Subject of Angry Blasts WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen (111) and union leader James B. Carey swapped angry charges yesterday on the politically potent issue of medical care lor the elderly. Dirksen accused Carey of making “insane statements.” , Carey, president of the etae-Meal Workers Union, said the Dirksen branded this “another stinking charge." He used the same phrase Monday to describe a similar accusation by United Auto, Workers President Walter P, Reuther. “I’m not going to let them tn-anne statements like Kenther’s and Carey’s go tote too record . The exchange took place before a Senate Labor Subcommittee eon-teg the problems of medical treatment for old folks. The Elsenhower administration Oppoms a labor-hacked proposal to Include medical cam far the aged. Chicago to Dm nation': railway center and it to the principal terminal 0(22 trank nfiwiy Eva Says Competition Wouldn't Deter Her Saginaw Train 'Blew. Whistle All the Time' —Then, 'Kerbang' MILLINGTON (A — A one-carl train roiling down the tracks toward nearby Saginaw ... a “ truck driver cruising at about 40 miles an hour on dry pavement, ".The train blew the whistle all the time." said a witness, farmer Duford Heidt, who lived nearby. ‘Then I saw the truck combiE R went kerbang.” The truck driver, Reuben F. Bash, 3S, of Davison, dtod. So did Prof. Henry T. Ward, about 83, of Kansas State University, aad Alfred G. Wellons, 88, sf Chi-eago. Both were among the 90- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK —- Somebody at the Arthur Murray OHQ started a rumor that Eva Gabor pulled out of the next TV taping because she feared June Havoc’s competition. “Ridlck-luss, dolling, ve love dat gall” exclaimed Zsa Zaa on Bva’a behalf—then Eva explained that she wanted to go Into the keml-finata with the atone partner she’d had, but that he's left Murray, ao now she’s got to get used to a new one. "Vltch takes time, dolling,” said Eva, sounding just like Zaa Zaa. Eva’s husband, Dick Brown, return-• tag from Hollywood by Jet* with his twa sons, a nephew, a governess and Era’s twa dags, Tinklebell and Z0Z0,- couldn't tend ' la N.Y. or Pittsburgh and arrived with Ida strange brood In Detroit Instead, to spend the night. "It's nil right," said Eva, ratornlng from Idlewild—alone—after net meeting her husband. "He alvays ranted to see Detroit sometime!” Bobo Rockefeller re-introduced us to her big son Win-throp and told us she's going to peddle her home. Her son objects to it because he and his mother are on ^different floors ... Franchot Tone’s intimates call him “a society beatnik” . . The word from Palm Springs where the Croe-by Boys broke In their new act te that Phil Crosby is the singln’est of the sons: Gary, while not working with them, was in trary night applauding. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Hsnny Youngman notes that the Hollywood strike’s get-i serious — one day last week there wasn’t h divorce Tor a while hour ... Herb Mills of the Binging Mills Bros, is hoe-pltallsSd: spinal disk. Turf Bennett’ll next cut an ilbum of—already?—Christ-mas aonga . . . Roberta Sherwood signed Harry Adler (who handles Alan King) as her personal manager... Argentinian boxer Eduardo Lauaao offered to buy drinks tor the house ... sauna thing ha was having—milk. W ; EARL’S PEARLS: It’s surprising how CMQT it is to tolerate people whan you don’t really have to,—Tony Pettito. vriSB I’D PAID THAT: it you ev6r wondered what sort ot life jrwr ancestors lived, Just try running for offtra and your eppoashiH tell you, H That’s sari, brother. (Copyright, UM) " Police*said they could not explain the accident yesterday. They said Ward and Wellons were sitting te the seat where the truck hit, derailing the combination diesel-baggage-passenger car. Thirteen other passengers on New York Central Beeliner, bound from Detroit to Bay Gty, suffered injuries. Five were hospitalized, the others treated and released. Broken glass sprayed the. inside of the coach, causing most of the injuries. About 50 small schoolchildren out on a field trip had gotten oft the train just a stop back. EVA Williams Gets Airport Bill R Asks $500,000 Matching Funds for 15 Fields; Lists Pontiac allocating $500,000 te matching funds for construction and improvements to local airports was en route tq Gov. Williams' desk in Lansing today. Hie measure, assigning funds to 15 airports — teSkmtog the 1961 grant for Pontiac Municipal Airport — cleared the Legislature yesterday. Distribution of Ike money wB ‘'iwiMiri from the state a Pontiac’s matching funds from the state h)tal $24,625 for the 1961 program — to be carried on this summer with the 1960 program. Because (X a federal cutitock, the 1961 construction progrrin will cost only $129,500, instead of the $106,900 originally propsed by the dty and the state. Main itetos Are an aircraft apron to front ot tbe terminal bnfidhHr. and extenrion to the east-west taxiway and approach clearance. stripped from ths pwpeaad program were a pair of taxiway* designed to reduce traffic congestion to and from H0 apron, THINKING ABOUT A REAL DEAL ON A SECOND TV? Walton TV has over 55 good used TVs for you to choose from. Ideal for your children's bedrooms, your family activity room recreation room. 30-day trial. *14 95 Up WALTON TV I RADIO PK 2-2257 515 W. Welton Comer loelyn MUNTZ TV PI 4-1515 C ft V HJCTRO M SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 511 Psntiac State ffdrral f ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 SIXTY-EIGHT for girla—Honeylane Acrilan® textured wool Spring toppers Kerrybrooke Easter finery Spring toppers Charge It Hand washable toppers in yummy pastel shades ... charming styles haVe neat tab trim. Choose from white, flame, mslibu (aqua), girls’ sises 7 to 14. girls’ flowered straws 1AA v Honeylane sizes are candy-•PO gweet in straw and straw-cloth confections. In Easter colors. HurryJn and see our new collection of smart'styles and richly textured coatings fpr Spring. You’ll find . short and long-line toppers with interesting style details.. wool tweeds, zibelines, basket-weaves, blends of wool with cashmere or nylon) all in fresh Spring colors. 8-18 and half.sizes. Hurry in today!-* tadici' R*adj-to-W» . Ymb YEAR MwmmUaM v- THE PONTIAC PRElflff OVER PAGES Xi’ "... ...: . x 'j*_ , ■ _ ■ _ ■• • ; • _ _ ■» _ • * * ★ it * TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, i9«o—oh PAGES ™nml£g5Z-£H£l£lcmtl‘ 8c Bloc Wrests County Control Come to the Builders Show New Sales Tax Hike Seems Certain to Be on Ballot Denis Told, to Vote os They : Please on November Referendum , SELLING TICKETS - Keep your eye on these two pretty Pontiac girls, Cant Thayer (left), 19, and Judi Johnson, IS, who will be distributing free tickets to the Home improvements show tomorrow afternoon and Saturday in downtown hlNu Prra* Pint* Pontiac and the shopping centers, Roger Rum* mell, chairman of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Conffnerce-sponsored show, is at the wheel of the new Pontiac convertible provided by Pontiac Retail Store for the promotion. Home Show Legislative Pay Hike Opens Today fTemporar Shelved an nnn VI • . LANSING —A statewide vote on raising the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents appeared all but assured today. ' ! A House Democratic! {caucus yesterday cleared I 'away a major hurdle to a November referendum, au-.j thorizing Us members to] i vote as they please on the Seriate-approved proposal. Expact 30,000 People to Visit Improvement LANSING jJFi — The Legislative pay raise issue wftsj Bipartisan support is need-j Exhibit at Armory back in the cooler today after backers fell three votes ed to put it on the ballot. More than 30.000 pereoru are)**10* In a first bldYo Steer it through the Benat^. ! HcHlge Jde^weiAopeful for expected to vhdt the colorful bur- It appeared that an inter-chamber conference com- a vote today. "But. the way we've i day Home ImprowmenS Show, mittee finally Will determine — next week or In mid-fi,^,, dragging along lately, it's -♦May — whether lawmakersjquestionable that wen get to it," ' in 1961 will start drawing; i said Rep. AOison Green (R-Kink-j | $2,500 a year more, or ai stoh), gqp floor1 leader, i lesser increase. ' • • Democratic flour leader Joseph I On other fronts yesterday, sena-j j. Kowalski of Detroit said Dem-tore approved bills to legalize: gent, very likely, will swing chemical testing'of drinking driv enwtgl| Mpp#r( to ^ Kepabllean labor-liberals Take Leadership of Convention Ferndale Man’ Looms as Successor tp His Party Leader-Boss • UNSEATS MS BOSS — Carlos G. Richardson (right), of Waterford Township. County Democratic chairman, shakes hands with Frank J. Sicrawski of Ferndale k who unseated him as chairman of the County Democratic Convention r. v Pontiac Fran Phdto held In Pontiac last night. Sierawski, who is Rich-ardson’s executive assistant, now looms as' top contender for the county chairmanship of his • party. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JK. Oakland Democrats last night all but handed their chairman Cttlos- G. Richardson his walking papers. Bom out of the surprising upset of Richardson is a new faction determined to end years of frustration in. the attempts to elect Democrats to local county offices. A leader-of the new element describes it as a “liberal labor bloc” made up of young and old Demo-. crats. \ opening at 4 p.m. today in th* ' Pontiac Armory under the aus- | pices of the Pontiac Area Junior;*, . ««,« A , Chamber of Commerce , \ljn |Q New ideas, new products, new ,v l,,uv WH,» materials and gadgets will hl*h-[ JJ, Uirek al iQ light the full house of displays by|| [IGuY iHQil uT 40 Pontiac area exhibitors. ' 9 All avaBaMe display spare waa sold ant days ago. ante Eager , Jayeee la charge *f County Perns Against Compromise Plan Plunged suddenly Into a leading role is Frank J. Sierawski. : M-year-old branch manager of I the Ferndale Secretary of State’s office. The show Is. the Jaycees’ way of heralding the annual home Improvement season; It is also their principal means of raising money to carry on civic and charitable projects throughout the year. From (he 30 cent admission charges they hope to raise 03.000. ' Today, however, la Ladle* Day and aR mwa win he admitted IM. MM ndV ha admitted free fosnarrew, Child ren under IS will he admitted tree every day. , The Armory is located at the! ' corner of Mill and Water streets, two blocks east of Saginaw street in downtown Pontiac. The show will remain open til 10 tonight, Friday and Saturday. It will close at 9 p.m. Sunday. Opening hours are 1 p.m.' Friday, 10 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. Reject Con-Con Proposal -- 4 - i _ . _ • j VUvlIUVIL- . w _ Skies will continue partly cloudy ers gnd to set up a guaranteed loan 4 .. „ ... . . ... tonight and Friday with l‘ttle;pnjgnim tor hard-up high schooli ,B H ,t^oss* but that change in temperature. graduates trying to continue school.] two votes wi the plan might be ♦ # * ing. Both went back to the House ! needed. Tonight's tow is expected krbejtor agreement to changes. j Democratic lawmakers generally The compromise state constitu-i Presenting. at»d witihinf Wppbrti tional convention proposal was re-; in his one-man minority report j Jected by Oakland County Demo- a chilly 32. The forecast for Fri- GAIN COURAGE day is a high of 48. Partly cloudy Aft the pay raise biU failed Md rather cool Is the outlook for J™ lsJJw^te, senators shed Saturday. 1 • ■ - oppose a tales tax increase taut want the .proposal to go to the voters. Rejection In November would boost chances for an income Isvjf. . their bashfulness and voted .. ___ w, w * . ,. J lower the legislative penatoa sys- ^r^T^^ltem retiremmt age from 60 to 55 miles an hw wM bdeome ^ ,Q annuities for widow- west to northwest at IMS miles) o( ^sle legislators, late today. .-. *. + £T TMrty-three **s the lowest re-t ^ pension bill, approved 20 to) to produce at least 20 votes tor the cording in downtown Pontiac pre-jr- - - — - - i 1 - - - - - - - ceding S on. At 1 pm. the meb ' cury reading was 40. Green said the 54 Republicans would vote ill a block for the refer leaving it up to Democrats Expelled From Romania VIENNA, Austria (AP)-fCom-mitnist, Romania has expelled the third secretary of the Israeli legation, Jochanttan Erez, on charges ‘activities incompatible with his diplomatic status.” Radio Bucharest reported today. 10, was returned to the House for two-thirds approval needed to put {agreement to amendments. jit on the ballot It would be of-All senators except Charles T. tewd “ “ amendment to ** ***• Prescott ware recorded on the j constitution, pay retoe question, with the Kowalski said he might sole favorable votes coming from the for a referendum, bat added: “I If Democrats joined by Repnbli- j am actually opposed to putting a Gamble, Andre Married in N. Carolina Hideaway Lewis G. Christman of Ana Arbor, L. Harvey Lodge of Oakland County and Lynn O. Francis of Midland. AO IS ergative votes were coot by RepabHcaas-J Two major appropriation bills representing part of the 1960-61 jstate budget were held up by indecision an the lawmakers’ pay raise bill and others for five statewide elective offices and for county agents. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. — Heiress Gamble Benedict has married her sauve Romanian-born sweetheart after kicking over family and legal obstacles in a two-day game of hide and seek in the Carolines. ' - The 19-yepr-old Gamble and Andre Porumbeanu, 35, were wed in a five-minute 'Action thus was delayed on bills setting up $70,432,0(8 for social Welfare-operations and grattis, and $24,289,000 for general government purposes. ' Several other major portions of the budget were nudged along toward eventual final legislative approval, including the $228,683,132 restricted funds bill mostly carrying highway money. . It I tax lame un the legislative prerogative to vote new taxes and the Legislature should exercise it." crats after a, heated debate at] their convention M night. Out of a 10-polih platform, only the con-con question prompted discussion. . « The rejeettoa of the plan came after the resolutibus committee at the spring convention had voted S-l to support the plan put forth by the League of Women Voters and oodse _ Junior Chamber of Commerce orgknlxa stand was Janies M. Giftn, Farm-; ington attorney. But he had plenty: of help. In other resolutions, local Democrats declined to favor only one of the three meh in the Datfto-era tic race for governor and hr* stead endorsed all three +- James M. Hare. John B. Swabison and Edward D. Connor. Sentence Knight {to 18-25 Years Their outgoing leader and gov-ernor G. Mennea Williams Was commended for Ms It years of service to the party and state. Thqy pledged their support for "any office, appointment or position” he may, aspire to. Williams, declining a . seventh term, is considered a possible candidate .for a Cabinet position or. possibly a presidential .candidate. He said the -Democratic caucus agreed not to submit any other tax questions in. November. Party leaders at one time considered trying to place a corporation profits tax on the ballot beside the sales, tax Action Follows Sudden Plea Switch to Guilty of 2nd-Degree Murder Kowalski spearheaded the Democrats' unsuccessful drive last year for a state income tax and led the campaign that blocked a sates tax referendum last April. Republicans finally pushed through a one-cent boost in the use (sales) tax. This was turned by the State Supreme Court which called it a ruse to bypass the three-cent sales tax ceiling‘set by the constitution. civil ceremony it a remote mountain lodge near here late Wednesday. wap same question au to whether • marriage licease would he legal la view of Parambeaau’s Mexican divorce obtained March Watterson called in Arthur Redden, an attorney and brother of former Rep. Monroe M. Redden (D-NC). Redden oonaultad by telephone with the state attorney general. That official okayed Issuance of the Hcenae. MARRIED At LODGE Redden then offered Ms mountain lodge, ’ located In a remote area of North Mills River west of hen, as a site for the wedding. Magistrate Fletcher ^Roberts was called to perform the ceremony, ing L- B. Prince, add Mack- Aiken, chairman of the Couoty Board of Election*. Watterson aad Redden also signed too Wedding papers u No relative of either, the bride pr bridegroom was presertt. Father HOWELL (*—Alvin W. Knight, ]wbo has spent moot of his 48 years in prison, faced many more years of imprisonment today after a sudden switch of pled* In his state trooper slaying trial, "‘Knight’s trial came to an expected halt yesterday when he made a dramatic 6tfer to plead guilty to' second degree murder. He was sentenced to 19-25 years In Southern Michigan Prison at' Jackson. The state was trying Knight, who had spent all by 23 months of the past 30 years behind bars, on a charge of first degree murder in the kidnap slaying of State Trooper Albert Souden. The trial was in its fifth day when the end came Though neither Knight nor hlw defence counsel, Martin J. La-van, would say as. It la believed -the testimony of two key witnesses Influenced Knight’s turn- Sierawski, executive assistant to Richardson for two years, unscat-led his boss in a test of Richard* ion’s strength at the spring county convention in Pontiac last night, t Attending were some 300 delegates, party workers and eandi-jdates, fired up by the' presidential ’ year. ! The primary abjective was to ! choose 116 delegates to the May 6-7 state csnventioii in Grand Rapids. The Rlchsrdson Slerstv ski test of political strength drowned out this order ot host-nets, however. After his defeat as chairman oi the convention by a vote of about 53-18, Richardson, 62, said he wouldn’t seek reappointment at county chairman. He was visibly by the defeat. LONGTIME LEADER ________-year-old Waterford Township insurance salesman, has bees chairman since 1965 and a commit tee officer for more than 20 year* The 14 successful Democratic candidates in the August primir) will name the county chairman Sierawski appears now to havti the nside track. victory last evening, at though 'only for the’ 4V2-hour < party. It’s been longer than Democrats wish to remember when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) FAVOR CIVIL RIGHT8 They also went on record favors John E. Kronenberg, candi- ,wnour ^ orteg an for Michigan, an extension of the;^ chqtrman of tbe county cgm-j to-strengthen federal unemployment insurance mltte Waterford Town-vide health and hospital insuranceLWp treasurer; and .Thomas Mont-for the retired. [gomery of Commerce Township. Bat the seventh resolution, the i * * A one on cos-con, stole the show. When the voice Vote Was token, Spearheading tH* fight not to ap-‘ther* was » spattering of "no” prove the compromise plpn WttS votes again8t the resolution oppos-August (Gus) SchoUe. delegate^* ^ from Royal Oak and president qf|ReP- Arthl" J- l*w <°-P»»tec*.. the Michigan AFL-CIO, ! * * * , , , + it i,- | Opponents ot the proposal, led He vigorously attacked the com- SchoUe, sold Oakland delegates on opposing the plan by saying their county' would be outvoted at such a convention 9H to 1 under the suggested apportionment plan. promise as not being the to what he calls the state's representative government, was convincing, and a voice vote favored turning down the propo- When asked tiy Livingston County Circuit Judge Michael Cariand If he was guilty of the second-degree „ charge, Knight hesitated briefly, then nodded and i •Wes." The con-con plan would seat one delegate from each Senatorial district, plus one representing each House seat, or, uu-der the present apportionment, 77 tor Republicans and 17 far Democrats. Local Democrats said no to the plan despite Williams' endorsement of it'. , "First you commend him (Wtt*|' ... . _ . liams) hr his service,” said Rep.!**1* United Arab Republic waa in criminal' record, coupled with admission of guilt, warranted the sentence. He did not explain why he did mg. impose a'longer term. Knight could have received up to life imprisonment. Under th* current sentence, he cotod be paroled' about 18 years. Petit* contend that Knight shot Souden Sept. I after toe trooper glory. They testified Knight anr-prised Souden and toned the policeman to drive at ganpatnt to a small village In southeastern G*ne»ee County.' Caahmon, program director of the Pontiac Roys -Club, presents Steve Shelter, It, of 311 S. Salt Blvd. a trophy honoring him at "Buy ot the On the right Is Jofm Prataanr Jr. Of 19 W. - Edith St., we ciud s choice as "I'atner of the Year." The awards were presented) at the annual latber-and-eon banquet last toght 'at Pontiac h tohngl (Qea etoiy net page 3.)------------------ State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs said Knight admitted shooting Souden when the* latter tried to make a break. . Knight Was captured the next day in a cabin in East Tawa*. After long questioning, Knight led police to a shallow grave where lSq(lden was burled, Childs sjid. City Student Science Fair Winner Another resolution adopted by the convention praised The Pontiac Press and other area oewspa-for their coverage of Democratic politics. His Truck in Ditch/ Nasser Rides Elephant l of a Pontiac policemai yesterday was named one of twt grand prize winners out of 2.00 in the Detroit Sdenc Fair. Jim Colando, 17, of 172 Mohawi Rd., took the grand prise and firs place award with his physics exhit Sub-Atomic Particle Rc search.”' ' ■ , It is the third year in a row tha Pontiac Central High School sti. dent has won-a grand prize fti th Detroit Science Fair. BANGALORE, India (AF) President Gama! Abdel Nasser of James Clarkson (D-SouthUeld), nd then you slap him in the face by adopting this resolution." "This proposal violates the basic democratic concept of equality,' the resolution read. - SchoUe made several plugs for bis suit before the State Supreme Court which, he said, will bring the correct apportionment to die Republican-dominated State Sen-! a Might automobile accident today but nobody was hurt. Nasser, a state visit to India, was being driven in an open truck to the Bandipur game sanctuary. Hie truck went Into a ditch. The -party switched to another car and went on to the sanctuary, wh^re Naaaer rode an elephant for------ ly an hour. , VALLA SHORT* The League-Jaycec proposal, for which petitions are being circulated for the purpose of placing the question on the November ballot, 'foils far short of providing an equitable basis for (representation of the people,” delegates agreed-Ginn, who recently was recommended as pnblle administrator by follow delegates, was all atone dons committee at- *r m In Today's Press fomptlag to sell "Its unalterable Comics....................to County News ..............41 Editorials .................* Food Section ............toft Lenten Series .......... 97 Markets ..................to Obituaries ft Special ................ ...» a ... Mi Earl •a Pa “is i Richard Serwta, IT, of lto Oneida Rd., now attending the University ot Michigan, achieved the distinction la ISM and INS. Jim-wig be presented $100 and wrist watch at tonight’s award banquet in the Detroit Engineertn Building. He also gets a one-wee expense-paid trip to the Natlona Science Fair In Indianapolis. The Detroit Science Fair is ct sponsored by the Engineering St defy of Detroit and the Detro* News-.- DID WELL IN PART, TOO Tap prize whiner tat the Panda Science Fair last month, Jim wo. « ‘excellent" ribbon tor Ms entr in the general science category e the Detroit Science Fair fit 1951 to the "Atop* far yaufb Center east* In Atlantic cMy was earns#* ed Jtm by 0* DettoM Edtoan Os. for Ms “Vacuum pomp Ctaad Chamber’* exhibit la the 1MB Yafo. particles, in ene at lto teats, h '-und that the radon' (R THtiR# (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) ■ fl / o- - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1960 The Pay in Birmingham Dems Oust Adams Won't in Madison Drainage Suit delegation. This caused a Arnold, a rank-and-filer of Poo-parliamentarian's nightmare. tiac Motor Local 653, la also a "If a member of of our unisfis did wbat h« (Richardson) 1 fit a meeting he would have 1 been hung," Scholle said, t Although he had leaf Ids ve«i| > la moving from Pontiac, former i county chairman Willis M. Brewer frM vainly to wta support t far his successor. This got no-' Tti(-'organization recently was tagged a ''sorry excuse’' lur a Democratic party. This harsh criticism came last year from August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan AFLfCK). He is also a Royal Oak delegate. - In an- apparent effort to east off any parallel between Richardson’s defeat and the labor Element Scholle said any such assertions would "not be true in any sense of the word,” Commissioner of Health Afterici. Heustis, Attorney General JPaul D. DRUGS It was she who described the nature of the faction as a ‘ liberal labor bloc.'' Tliie Huntington Woods housewife is a backer of Swain- . But Scholle and William Misey, brother of the UAW secretary-treasurer, and other influential labor delegates united against Richardson. Richardson following the February, i9to convention In Grand Rapids had gone so far as to prepare a statement denouncing the labdr-Demoeratlc coalition la Oakland County. The next day Richardson’s own Waterford Town* -ship ll-tnember delegation. |p-posed Richardson's ‘•self-electing'' it method, which caught moaif dele-1 gafeg by surprise. t Leading up to the battle were home secret meetings—one was Meld in Pontiac at the Waldron Hotel-designed to strengthen the, local party, according to Sterawfki. A W% . A , Mrs, Philflpe, Sierawski, and Scholle emphatically denied reports these were "dump Richardson” "A review of the pleadings in this cam reveals that it involves a question regarding apportionment ,cl "tpte charged to the city nf Mnrlicnn Holaht^uwi whether iter SIM Feint >ack of 300 Tablets. of Madison Heights and whether the city Is entitled to be heard with reference to the adoption of « different forflMda. PEPTO-BISMOL Scholle called the fight for the convention chairmanship "a very serious rift in the organization. It was somewhat unnecessary and a regretabe. situation,” he said. Should VUerawskl, secretary of state broach manager since 19M, win the committee chairman-. •hip hi August, H conceivably “(Jo public health question Is an iosub in this cam. Counsel for the defendant Drainage Board has raised the important defenses necessary for s determination of the issues involved in the cam now pending in the Supreme Court. “It does not appfear to me that the legal issues involved in the suit are such as should involve this office by intervention. I shall be glad to render such other assistance as should the occasion arise.”' A Republican-spossored tax on stytie road building — which “ameuntscte-tfafi gfate taxing itself in a desperate effort to rob Peter .to pay Paid” —is depriving the state of funds fo build the proposed perimeter road around Pontiac. State Highway Commissioner John' C. .Mackie made this charge last night when he keynoted the Oakland County Democratic convention in Pontiac. Mackie said this tax, part of , the So-called nuisance tax pack-, age resulting from last year's t marathon legislative session, has Jumped the prices bid by cun- I tractors on state highway work , "by almost 2 per cent.” "A hooker hi the nuisance tax' bill that subjected materials used in state highway work to thq 3 ♦per cent use fax will cost Michi-1* garV’s highway user over three1 million dollars this year,” Mackie * TOOTHPASTE •9c Family Site At Aft Colgate, Glaum, Kl* Crest, Pepsodent. VV Hare, secretarial state. This depends, \ef course, on Hare’s capturing the nomination in the primary against Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson and Edward D. Connor, Detroit councilman, , Sierawski, however, shunned any talk of seeking the top host or of Richardson quitting. “He’s too much of s' man to quit,” ns said. GELUSIL chants Assn. Easter Bunny, who distributed gifts in the children's wards of Pontiac area hospitals this week. Debrp is ill St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. . ' VISITED Bt EASTER BUNNY - Five->Var-old Debra Thomasaon, 4593 Ptnedale Rd., Drayton. Plains, flashes a big smile of thanks after receiving a comic book from the Td-Huron Mer- Liquld. Popular antacid remedy. ■ a course usually reserved only teaches third'grade at the Pine He was a graduate of Architeo-for seniors.' Lake School in Bloomfield Hills, tural University of Blinds', the l-■'••T __ A A. * Beau Art School in New York, and ' * a *5 .“MS? "2* Sgt. Carl P. Colando is record the Weeker Aft School In Detroit, self outside school,, he saw mod- ^ the Pontiac Police A registered state and national e8Uy‘ Department. architect. Rush was a member of "I want to be a nuclear physicist At the announcement of his the American Institute of Archland I hope to go to the college with grand prize last night, Jim said, teots, Detroit Chapter, the Mich-the best physics department.” |"i think dad was more excited jgan, Society of Architects, the Ea- •tan give* credit to William than I was ” gineering Society of Detroit, the e Hammerie, doctor SI physics at ■ ----- Michigan Engineering Society and .Michigan Mate University Oak !Separated Twin Sick Michigan Association of the land, who "was Instrumental in j ~ Professionals, my education In this flrid.” and ( PORTLAND, Ore. erty «t 38 vgntion. A ■ “Believing that all delegates Capt. Antoni want party salty 1 am going to executive seen chair this meeting,” Richardson ‘ al Agrarian Ri announced In a prepared state- serted Wednesd general fund,” tb^ commissioner 'asserted- ' / jk ' This mOnef^e added. ‘‘would have more,than twice paid lof’ Regular II J2 Pack of 100. Aid to Bile flow. limit 1. . which'tvIN encircle Poatlac aid thus take heavy traffic from the dawntown area. It Is a stale-planned project, scheduled to he > built In IMS or earlier. Mackie criticized Oakland County Sen. L. Harvey Lodge fop voting and speaking for the nuisance tax BRYLCREEM Refster 97c for Mft Popular Hair M a groom. Limit 2. § m Everyday Item TOD Need At SOUS LOW „ DISCOUNT PRICES —Shop far FRIDAY end SATURDAY Specioli Earlier he had said this selection was up . to the duly-elected delegates. They did get their chance after Howard Arnold,' 42, of Royal Oak, a pipefitter'at Pontiac Motor Division, objected to .what he called Richardson’s "railroading" himself to the convention chairmanship. Nunez Jimenez told a TV audi- Dodge, be said, did so "in "the epee that United Fruit operating face of the fact that the highway under “American bayonets.” department has budgeted more bought nearly 200,000 acres inm<*iey for new trunkline roads in 1902 at about 714 cents on acre. Oakland County In its current fiVe-- -———— - [year road building program than Several North American moon-[any other county in Michigan tains-have not yet been climbed. I except Wayne-” REPEATED .. . Because You Asked for It! Factory Demonstration Z) All Doy FRIDAY vCJ&AbGAJL* :_”n * M- * 8 P M* MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS Rig 99*1714-tech—PLASTIC *2.95 Quality Ke appealed Richardson’s decision to seat himself to the en- Made of Rsfebor-SWxft-fbch Regular 52.50 Falsa Especially for athletes foot Whole Dttshane Family at Banquet Regular II Softer Save space. Separate’ compart-* A menu to keep L toiletries neat ann || bandy. V MOTH CRYSTALS Regular SIM 4 Ejfpello crystals In ' ■ ; 2 Vi-lb. size. |' ' Miss Boys Club? Yes, Present! ! Leem 'whet's pew' in equipment,,, leem how REVERE has taken the guess-work out of movie-miking . . *, Extra SPECIAL DIS» (COUNTS during this event,' NUT and CANDY Canister Sets By MAX E. SIMON Everyone in John Dushane Jr.’s family Went to the annual father* and-son banquet of the, Pontiac Boys Club last night. ‘ Kenneth McCamb, 99 Glsdltoae Place, Pontiac ’rownship'-most tin- g proved boy; Richard Hartsock, 394 H S. Marshall St., Pontiac Township ■ —junior leader; Jim Acquillna, 163 ■ N. Jessie St.,—Junior leader; Al- jj trad Arellano, 656 Benson St., Pan- S tiac Township—leadership; A A * : Duane Brennan, 676 Homestead W Dr—volunteer; Scott Campbell of Waterford Townrfilp — volunteer; S Richard Printr. 362 Whlttemore St. '5 —greatest contribution; Terry War- H ran, 88 Edison St —alumnus; Grig- ■ or Hasted, 883 E. Pike St.—out-‘H standing junior; Danny Hutchinson, ■ 237 S. Edith St—outstanding junior * one of 40 waitresses from the s Mother's Chib of the boys Club. ; ** Add although daughters usually c don’t attend zuch affairs, John Du-shine’s little girl Wap there. .1 Rvo-year-old. Denise bad been , named Mbs Boys. Club Monday ’ night,-, and no one would think of . keeping n queen away. Dushane joined his daughter among the honored last night. He was named .‘‘Father of the Year” for his outstanding efforts in bg-, turtf of'the dub.’ *■ ' His waa one of 21 trophies pr*-. sented at the banquet at Pontiac ; Northern High School. Steve Sheffer, IS. of 369 8. East Blvd. was honored as “Boy” of fire Year.*' A Pontiac Central . High student, he was praised tor Ms volunteer leadership work With the younger members of the Droop- The speaker of the evening was £ Raymond E. Hayes of the General i e Motors Corp. public relations staff.: He is manager of plant city and i regional activities. Re told his young—but serious— ; listeners that thsy, too, were .in the . i public relations business. , “My job is to sell GM products— yours is to sell the Roys dub to the community Of Pontiac,” he, With the head of the family were his two sons, Lee, 10, and Kevin, 9* His wife, Dorothy, was there, too— 2-Pc. matching style — m shown in red or yellow colors. Superceded Model CA-7 The; Weather Originally J17IJ0 —NOW ONLY AT SIMMS— Regular SIM Fetes Gent la laxative & antacid. v KVon. Electric-Eye CAMERAS Dave Garlson, 1231 WoodlOW St.. ■ Waterford Township — outstanding ■ prep; EUrty Hess. 643 Lookout Dr. ■ —outstanding senior; Steve Sulkan- ■ en, 803 Whlttemore St.—radio and 5 electronics; Gary Gough, 771 E.*Pike $t. i- 5 printing; Jim Graves, 164 Tudson h Sf.-photography: Robert • Startler, H 82 S. Eastwav t)r. — woodshop; ft Frank Dent, 601 E. Pike St. - ■ Pete Awedian, 445 N. Saginaw St.; 5 —arts and crafts; Charles Hob* 5 chell, 323 E. Blvd. S. / *• | FOLDING JUt f teal • ShoDoing Carts — m»nv umi j, ary nwai, -ail pic- h in. how. « a r ft (t. . m { tur«J folds Oil. MM. etc. , 1 ••••**ao>aaaaaaaaaaaadaoaaaaeaoaaaaaaaaaaaa Wter PLASTIC mak’w ’ We met 8 economy sh» tor dental plcrteo" .*fi SIMILAG LIQUID Rogofar 27c Can Baby liquid for* AM I mulct. Unit 12 ^ MI The Boys Club etaff received s trophy from tha Board of Directors, and Frank Caahman, program director, was honored for Ills outstanding service. flu banquet was m highlight . “You have a fine product,” be told the audience. “Tell people r about it.” Three vital elements In winning | supporters for Jthe club ore imagt* ! nation, timing, and you,” he said. TRAfkftL estimate 11 TREE . Tonight will be “Buddy Nite” fit the dub. Members will bring friends who ere not members to the club budding. Friday evening eft] »be "MOtie Mite.” r ‘ Rounding out the week's acthd-i ties will be a carntv&l from 10 ojn_,tn 5pm getRpftiy- Tt oM be open to the public. main floor bargains HOUSEWARES Rooster IfM Fains 16-ounce bottle. 1« Liaait 2. 1 RaasJar *2.89 Falsa 100 deroncrestant 1M tablets. 1 > SPRING SUIT SAfcf™ Proportioned to fit tweed suits bl jr., misses and (Mil# sixes. 100% wool. Famous moke petite end misses suits in dressmaker and boxy styles. Mg- 49.98 * v ■ * PRE-EASTER SALE OF SMART SPRING DRESSES Cotton dramas in misses and half sixes. Sava new! Were 4.99 ead 5.99 > Smert nylon jersey prints in missal and half sixes. Drip-dry! Were 4.99 and 7.99 *6 Rayon drosses in enpioni, crapes and prints. Misses and Half sixes. Were 10.98 end I2.9S *8 Lovely afternoon d Asset in woman's and misses' sixes. Sava one-third! Warn 12.9S and 14.99 *10 Came, choose one of these pretty batter dresses. Misses end half sixes. Warn I7.9S and 19.98 *15 Mere lovely dresses on sale before Easter. Misses and half sixes. Warn 24.9S and 29.98 *20 Waite’s Dress Departments . . . Third Floor •jf Worsted diagonal weaves, nels, pop corn waavas, plaids, checks, cobblestone tweeds I A Capa collars, dutches, braid trims, double and single breasted styles! if Blue, beige, grey, navy, green A Slim and semi-full silhouettes! * Sixes 5 to 15 and 8 to 1ft! Waite's Coat Creations >.. Third Floor PROPORTIONED for Perfect Fit! WASH 'N WEAR SKIRTS Special . « ♦ $099 No ‘sHarstiera with this proportioned to tit thin! In wash W wear smei triacetate that is permanently pleated. Side sip. White'or navy in 10-18 tshortl, 10-18 (mad.), 12-18 (Mil). No alterations, no cleaning bills! Waite's Sportswear . Lavish Laces Trim These 100% NYLON SLIPS Reg. 5.95 *5 if Two lovely styles! if Snip hams! Terrific savings on these fine nylon tricot slips! Lavish lace trims at the bodice pnd hemline. Two lovely styles with snip hems. Choose white, pink, black ot*beiQe in sizes 32-40. Waite’t Lingerie ... Second Floor Exquisite lags at Big. Savings! HANDBAG SALE Crained and smooth leathers. Reg. 11,98 to 14.98 novelties . . . very nice begs and very nice savings! Several smart Styles In black, .bone, cobbler or $7.99 Dress Sheer Hosiery , 1 pr. $1 J Self or dark seems. Sizes 8 VS to II. “ ■ j Waite's Handbags and Hosiery ... Street floor SAUCY COSTUME JEWELRY Special . * . Necklaces, bracelets, earrings or plru In many lovely styles. Come choose! Waite's Irrwobf .. .-Strati floor Costume Spicing . . . Nylon or Cotton SPRING GLOVES Bow. 1.59 $100 Double woven nylon or . cotton gloves in four styles. White, block or brawn' in sizes 6 to 7 Vi. Waite'* OIovm ... Street Floor Wools and Wash V Wear Cottons Girls’ ssd Subteens’ SPRING DRESSES WASH’N WEAR DRESS SHIRTS Full length, fully lined spring coats in crisp checks and pretty iolid colors. Wools and wash 'n wear cottons In navy, gray and checks^ Sizes 7 to 14. Savg tomorrow or Saturday! Popular semi-spread collar with permanent Itay*. Full cut, sanforized, little or no iron 100% cotton. Convertible cuff can be worn buttoned or with links. Sizes 14Vi *0 17 — 32 to 35 sleeve. Suhteens’ 8 to 14 & *5" Smartly chocked two-piece suits with pleated skirts and detachable w h 11d collars. Washable. Charge her suit now ... at savings! MORE TERRIFIC VALUES FROM WAITE'S SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S WORLD! BOYS' DRISS SLACKS *3.99 Washabte. Chatooel or grey in-sizes 810 12. , TODDLERS' COAT SETS is *6.99 Cost end hat. Lined. Sizes 1 to 3, LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES *2"*-*3" Washable, full skirts. ^jzes 1 to 6x. GIRLS' uiNfiD JACKETS & *6* Laather-lika vinyl. Siam 7 to 14. ACRILAN TOPPERS & *8.99 AerNan acrybe. 7 to 14- BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS .• SiS *1.99 Long sleevas. Wash V wear^Sism 8 49 I2L j . ", s • LITTLE GIRLS' COATS Reg. 12.98 to 1891 Fitted and bosty styles. Sint. 2 to 8k. GIRLS' EASTER NATS *1.00 Floral, ribbon trifn. Sims 3 to |4,( GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS SS IS *2.99 With petticoats, sizes 7 to 14. d Sokteens. S.99 GIRLS' BLOUSES Rug. 2.9ft $1 QQ end |.9ft 1*## Wash V wear. Sizes 7. to 14, subteens, REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL TWELVE CUBIC FOOT FROST. FREE' REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE FREEZER 88 *25S Phone Orders Accepted SPECIAL PRICE EASY TERMS Buy Now WHILE THEY LAST TIIE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1060 WESTINGHOUSE May Bo Ordered in Your Choke of Many Covers WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV 77 THIS POUT ABLE IS • Memory Fine Tuning 0 Aluminized Picture Tube • Up Front Sound ' 0 ‘"Eye-Ease" Filter Shield 0 New "Power-Up" Chassis t Many Other Features EASY TERMS • HURRY! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 • SATURDAYS TIL 6:00 • OUR TWO STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY • FRAYED’S fsriitvre ami Appliances 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC * FE 4-0526 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS * OR 4-0415 Cheka of 6 *2187 PRAYER’S and WESTINGHOUSE ARE CO-SPONSORING THE ALL-AMERICAN^ IN THIS AREA PICK UP YOUR NOMINATION FORM TODAY GRAND AWARD TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME SECOND PRIZE A STUDEBAKER LARK THIRD PRIZE COMPLETE GROUER LIBRARY ££EST APRIL 14th • LOOK AT THESE ALL-AMERICAN SPECIALS • I ft Addition— $1 STATE-SELECTED FAMILIES (Including the District el Cotemble) WILL RECEIVE: • An expense(p«Kj round trip for'entire femity to Lehigh Acres, - Florida, for' the "ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY"'Conference end National Grand Finals, May 24 to June I,'t96(). • A complete set of the BOOK Of KNOWLEDGE WESTINGHOUSE Immerse-A-Metic Starter Set — consists pf three table appliances and an automatic control, A griddle, a three quart sauce. pan and an 11 -inch fry pan. • Two pieces matching FIBERGLAS Luggage. " •Automatic Oven • Full 'Width Storage Drawer • Coroa Unit* with 1001 Heatt • Appliance Outlet Phig • Many other Feature* Eosy Terms *198“ WITH TRADE 5ST 'Coming Slowly AP Phatotei WARNING DEVICE — This is an emergency warning system receiver that plugs into, hone wall sockets. Its squawk is activated by a special generator in case of emergency. It would cost the homeowner about $5 and cities where they are, used would have to install a special generator to activate than. It has been installed, at Battle Creek, protecting the surrounding area. They Found a Homo FT. CARSON*, Colo. flfPI) -Men of the 1st Battle Group, GOth Infantry, must like the Army- The Army said 101 of the 138 soldiers in the group re-enlisted here between July 1, 1959, and Feb. 29, 1960. South Protests 'Bias'on Rights Russell Soys Negroes Could Register Later With BiH Than White# WASHINGTON iXP) era senators insisted today on elimination or maafletokMl of a civil rights bill proviskie they contend would discriminate against white voters. -v # ♦ • or Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said that under it, federal court judges could register Negroes as voters right up. to the day before an election.- The section was * added by the House .to permit provisional voting b/ Negroes whose attempts to register under the bill had not been rule^on by election time. * Russell said he doesn’t .know of a single state that does not require voters to be registered at least 30 days before an election, In maqy states, he said, they must be registered six months in advance. “It’s a monstrous provision," Russell, laadir ,4 |HWlBB|iPil has got to be dene about it.” Sep. A. Willis Robertson (D-Va) called it outrageous. "R violates the election laws of every ‘state," he said. i A d 0?‘; The Senate, which rejected three proposed changes Wednesday, vote* today an a motion by Sen. Allen U. EUender (D-La) to strike out the toll’s key provision. This provides that federal court jiptgef, nr vfier— WH V them, can register qualified No-groeh hi areas where systematic discrimination against the minority groups has been found. UNESCO Asks Dog for Death Penalty Study UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Tito U.R. Economic Bud Social Council has asked Secretory General Dag Hsmmarskjold to prepare a 'factual review" of how capital punishment and its abolition affect the crime rale. ■ ♦ w w He was requested to submit his report two years Rom now. The. study was proposed in resolution the General Assembly passed last November 96. The council acted through a resolution sponsored by Chile and adopted unanimously. Revolutionary New Kind of j Hospitalization Insurance . |no age mirfsl 5 , far eaOs to or out of haapHal. sisiritug to. golfer #»swi\ ■ • From H to *• par day ■ » cancel yoar protection. GuaraBtood rent' pr ilium rate* in effect it Onto of rah* • Choice* of snrgsry schedule* fram IBM L H Revolutionary now (dona that holp protect against the cuts*- ■ trophy of the high costs of howtotoland madfcal bills. Choo** ■ the plan that meets your specific need*. Rollcy forms. LAH, ■ for fra# Information. FIJI Out Coupon and Mail (or J FULKERSON AGENCY A A H Department. American National Insurance Co, ■ IBM East Maple BtL. Btrmin|ham. Michigan ■ STREET CITT.. OPEN TONIGHT PARK R|GHT AT THE BOOR |ilWII>]<>]'lli] OUR FABULOUS WAREHOUSE BRANCH - STEWART-6LEHN 00. SAVE ON SPECIAL ORDERS aTft CTYI PC OF SdFAS—CHAIRS—SECTIONALS . •I/O Dll LCD ROCKERS—SLEEPERS—CUSTOM incT CAVERS covered for you iy these IWD/ WTEIU FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS By "KROEHIER"—"VALENTINE SEAVER"—"BERNE"—"BARCALO" end Mony OHioro Poisons Now in to Aid Lake Trout About Ten Years WASHINGTON (UPD—The parasitic lamprey eel dan be brought under control and the Great Lakes made eaie for lake trout by 1970, Recording to the U.S. Fish andi . ■ » 1 A ' A...A .......... Donald L. McKeman, director of the Bureau tif Commercial Fisheries for the service, made the estimate in testimony before a Housi appropriations subcommittee, which Ls considering a J9t6,-287 proponed budget for the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Says Michigan Forests Could Boost Economy ANN ARBOR (UPI)—A expert sakj'lbday that proper u... of Michigan’s forests could giye the state an economic shot In the Subcommittee Chairman John J. Rooney (D-NY) said the number o( Commercial fisheries in the Great Lakes has dropped steadily, despite mounting appropriations for control of the destructive eel. Appropriations since 1950 totalal SS,-700,000, the report said. McKernan said the reeeatly developed method ef using lam-pricides, poisons which destroy the eels’ larvae and young lamprey, bat not valuable fish, has brought, a “drastic dedine” In the eel population. ; Ta’iettf-M. Kataja of the Packaging Obrp,. of Amefica,’s Woodlands Department told the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts. ' and Letters a 40-acre pine plantation, properly managed , on good soil, could be expected to booat Michigan’s economy by $72,000 worth of timber in the next half century. He said the state's tog acreage in pine plantings has been vi underrated in wood producing potential. Changed His Ways PETERSBURG. Va. (UPI) -Pvt. Norman D. Outlaw of Camden, S. C. is a member of the Military Police detachment nearby Fort Lee, Va. 7 JUST TAKE THE COOKIE — little Billy Leaptrott, 2, isn’t lazed by the giraffe's monumental tongue In a Memphis. Term., tered by Billy. TltE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APBIL7.106O ’Iwas Easy CrMH, Thought the Judge GIBBSTOWN, N. J. (ft -- 'Judge Oliver Daniels. 88. has been holding court here lor 93 years and is •kill keenly* alert. ' i He recalls the case of a woman Who was. fined lor % misdemeanor. Tbe woman, a neighbor of the Judge, asked lor a few hours' to raise the money and. the Judge agretd. She returned only a lew moments later and paid the flne^ -That evening, Judge .Daniels learned the woman hid borrowed the money from his wife. Sorry, Wrong Number "HILLSBORO, III (ft-Because of B____-BPSH ._______________________________________________________________ a typographical error, the listing CUM u„. n Comnfaint {woman mayor, complained that a Among t^Wrds traced naca to fcr the company repair j08, . ° '-omPlamT picture in the paper made her look] the last glacial period of the Ice department la a wrong number,] NORMAN, Okla. (ft—Mrs. Susan-1 too old. The- photo was taken on Age are the crane, duck, goose. Callers receive a busy signal, Jna Madora Salter, America's flrstlher lOOth birthday. , |grouBe,.owl..partridge and awan.1 Hip Fingerprint but Likely Abe Never Knew It DAYTW, Ohio ill — Lloyd Os-tendorf, an 'avid collector of Lin-| coin datg here, has Honest Abe’s fingerprint. It’s only a partial print, accidentally recorded, but it’s significant because fingerprinting wadh’t used in Lincoln's day. * * * The fingerprint is on a 99-year-oid letter that: Ostendorl recently, acquired. Written on the pfiesl-j dent’s stationery, the - hastily-! scrawled mote' proposes that the secretary of war promote an .Army captain. Eager Beaver Uses.■p"0—— T in •! The burglar escaped by tunning Torch Uimecessanly * ** '*■»■**• ■ r His. torch had cut through a CANTON, Mo. (ft — A burglar. . ... ■ ' ____. . ’ laale, which stated: "ThE sale Is using a Jotch, almost succeeded in .. cutting through the door of an un-j .-. NEW 1960 HENMLTS All Colors—Immediate Delivery IF YOU CAN AFFORD 3 PACKS of CIGARETTES d DAY . . YOU CAN AFFORD a RENAULT! RENAULT DIVISION 58 W. Pike at Cats, 1 Blk. W. of SosImw /* 837 COIL MATTRESS SALE! GREAT FACTORY PURCHASES FROM AMERICA’S LEADING BEDDING i r 10-YEAR GUARANTEE FAMOUS MAKE ^ INNERSPRING 2 NYLON MATTRESS M COMPARE THESE KLIXE FEATURES A'Body Supporting 837-Coil Inrferspring Unit A Reinforced Center for neoltnfuF Spin Pampering Sleep • Compare with Those SelDig Nationwide.,, *60.50 to *79.50 ' A Extra Haavy Quality Tickings A Pre-built Sag-Resistant Borders A Matching Box Spring at Same Low Price A Full 10-Year Guarantee COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE t OPEN FRIDAY aiMONDAY NIGHTS Mil I NO MONEY DOWN - 75‘ WEEKLY WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 Do You Suppose They Might Have Friends Inside? OKLAHOMA CITY (ff — William Sated is quitting as assistant Oklahoma County attorney to go into Defendant Too Easy, Judge Made Decision DBS MOINES Iff — When th* mow at Rooaeveit High School gives a' student a written excuse tp go home, she stamps it acrosgf tite top *‘B. Sweet." That’s her name — Betty Street. CORTEZ. Colo. (A — An old customer confronted police magistrate Earl Cox. The charge was Intoxication. The Judge asked the defendant: ‘‘If you were roe, what would you President Lleras Say* Latin - America Needs Development Loans ,4 WASHINGTON HOT DOGS i Your Choice | MARIO'S MANZENILLA OLIVES > tl Vj-01. icnoxJAR Pnnltnc Prcu rtmU Huron street helps herself to lemon. The guests were trying sassafras tea which has for many years been a spring treat. - A SPOT or TEA — Serving as hostess Tor different kind of tea party is Taimee Surola enter)j Mrs. Don E. Newman of North Perry reet is pouring, while J. F. Wilkinson of West Chocolate Mint Cookies i,hirt^hocola,e ra*‘ to oven fw 1 or 2 minutes just to Bake your own favorite -refriger- melt the wafers. ator cookies or use the commer-l • ——*—----------— I dally prepared cookie dough. As) Almost every one of the states, CTdtfot are baked, top each* with'has recorded a tornado at some one.small chocolate wafer dr small,'time?. • Good Appetizer | Marinate cooked shrimp to well-I seasoned French dressing and Impale each one on a toothpick With ' a pineapple chunk or tidbit; Serve I as a first course with tomato juice. DUTCH TREAT 2 cheese loaf KIST CLt SHRIMP HD DlVUHED AVt o*. 4S Con Breast-o-Chicken THIS WEEK’S B0MUS BUY <«■» TUNA feastQChicl® chunk style ^ Cans 69' LISTOIL, Bottle .. CIRCUS PEANUTS SPRY MINUTE MASHED POTATOC, lVi-eu pkj. BREAST O’ CHICKEN mm TUNA Chunk Stylo QCcfa, CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE FRANCO ' AMERICAN SPAGHETTI U. S. 'No, 1 Skinless BISCUITS 3 "“25 BORDEN'S PLAIN OR •UtTERMILK HOT DOGS MAINE POTATOES 10 Pound ^ Baa WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR ^ MORE MEAT, PRODUCE AND/OR GROCERIES PASCAL CELERY I HEAD LETTUCE FROZEN FOODS Garden Fresh LARGd HEAD CARROTS 2 Calls 1 ft< b«d* it DINNERS 'mouvons PUSH FROZEN • FISH AND CHIPS • MEAT LOAF • SALISBURY STEAK LARGE PACKAGE Sunshine Krispy Crackers Pound Box DEMING'S PINK ROMAN Cleanser ORANGE JUICE POPEYE POPCORN PICKLES Sandwich PICKLES Those Everyday Low Prices Good Then.. April 7 due Wed.. April 13 INCLUDING SUNDAY • WINE • LIQUOR TO TAM OUT DILL CHIPS FOOD CENTER Vi Reservo foe Right le Limit QeoaMtlee — Non* Sold to Dealers or Minors SUPER MARKET borden s Cottage Cheese Pound 1 Carton | iv ■mm JK i |A n mb! HAMILTON I GRADE A LARGE ECCS 4 V Doz. iy THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, 'APRIL-7, I960 ROBIN HOOD SUGAR f FLOUR Pound Pkg. This Week's FROZEN CRANBKRRY SALAD — Prettily fink and tantaito-ingly tart this frozen cranberry salad makes a wonderful color and flavor contribution to^he Easter dinner table. You'll want to make this the day before so it can free* overnight, then unmold it on a wreath oflWtuce and garnish ttlust before serving time.--------- Wifh Purchase of *5°° or More Groceries, Meats and/or Produce Tort Cranberry Salad Can Spark Easier Menu , Fwwfr cranberry salad may well be Just what yon. need in the way t of a omtaMt to spark up your « Eastef dimjer menu. Itsyjleasant • chill wfll eomplemrnt thchot main < dishes and its slightly tart flavor i >vi|l be a nice contrast to any sweet * dishes or to the dessert course. i . Canned whole cranberry sauce la fc used in i creamy base of cream , cheese, mayonnaise and evaporat- j. ed milk with chopped walnuts add- _ : ed tor a nice bonus of cnmchlness ' and flavsr. j.'rhe salad should be • allowed to freeze overnight; If you • plan to make it far in advance, " • you'll want to remove the frozen salad from the mold and wrap it In Soil to keep it at its flavor peak. The red of tho cranberries is ! softened to a lovely pink in the safcd. very pretty on a bed of’ leaf lettuce. For decoration you might .like dabs of mayonnaise centered with walnut halves atop each serving. PIONEER MICHIGAN SHEDD'S SPRY POUND y) tin SALAD DRESSING gogd et rf's •fresh, fresh, fresher QUART MR Pound Bog EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH Big Half Gallon TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE Cteam the cheese in a medium size bowl. Blend in mayonnaise, sugar and the 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Stir in walnuts and cranberry sauce. Add the 1 tablespoon lemon lake to the chilled evaporated milk and whip until milk is stiff sod will hold a peak. Ibid cranberry mixture into the whipped milk lightly but thoroughly. Serve Warm Apple Bake With Sauce Apple Balss W* Reserve lbs Sight Ip limit Quantitipt .. Nope Sold to Doalott IBr Minors. ' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Hart tun Turn apples into ■ pie plate (SVi by 1*3 inches); the pack of apples should be one with very little juice. Mix apple slices with brown sugar: dot with 1 tablespoon of the butter and sprinkle with the cinnamon and nutmeg. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons of butter and pdd corn flakes. Stir Oakes well to coat with butter and partly break up. Sprinkle buttered com flakes over apples. Bake hi a moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 minutes. Serve warm with Hard Sauce- Makes 0 servings. Hard Sauce BONELESS MICHIGAN GRADE 1 LEAN-TENDER Cream butter with sugars and 'egg yolk: add nun flavoring to taste. Chill before serving with Apple Bake. Makes a little mort than Vp cup. Store any leftover in tightly' covered container in refrigerator: it wfll be delicious served lata with baked apples. PORK if it’s ttrssfw if it wraps^stfor it it's mishin resistant if M's star resistant Your Choieo STEAK M#a1 coot*** SWISS MISS FRESH FROZEN Apple ox Cherry J/M SALES DAYS: THURS., FRI., SAT. — APRIL 7, 8, 9 your watra plus with FRESHrtp.. ' excellent for froeisr wrappinf safety nrtliag edge era’I cut A. It cornea from the UMjf* half of the shoulder or* the Baton bolt and contains a portion ot tM blade bone. , , . . M’s the unique bread wrappei type waits paper. Next tint pea shop get FRESlRsap Waxed Paper... hi jreur favorite food store. A. Usually it is braised but may also ha panfried. To braise: the 0p«O Evtrr Day Including to 10 pjt, Open Envy Weekday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9A.M. to IU. Opea Every Bey Including Sonaey--A ml to 9 p.*. TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET 3515 SA5HABAW at WALTON SUPER MARKET 331 5. BROADWAY, lake Oi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP&IL t, 1900 Middlecoff Says:. Masterful Putter Will Win Masters Tourney By CARY MIDDLECOFF Special to Eke Pontiac Pmi AUGUSTA, Ga. — Among the more useless’pursuits of this world j l* that ol speculating on the outcome of a golf tournament. Too; many imponderables. But,the practice teems to be pop* ular here on the eve of the Masters! Tournament, so let’s have to go at do, and this is one of the great one*. Psychologically, the Masters ner will almost certainly be a player with some experience at winning major tournaments. AD of us want to win this one mighty bad, and the strain could easily prove too much for a player who hasn't undergone something similar in the past. My theory is that the place, to Inohl fm the atoarr at «ny up-coming tournament h among (he strong youag buck* who are playing MM on the drcatt, and settle on tecrene playing bent of all. The obvious nswer then, la Arnold fainter. * That aeons too simple a method however, 10 let’s go tor some deeper analysis. Come to think Of it. the deep analysis odoms out to the same answer at the simple approach — Arnold Palmer. Sizzling Snead Heads Field of 84 Into Masters Nicklaus Top - Wanfs Place Only Having trttdJhe simple approach!Masters, hot merely take ama-;tnd- the deep *-analysis. now let’s teur honors, he: truthful about H. Goiters are a vain sort, and most of them here harbor a feeling , deep down that they just might' win it themselves. . That includes me. AUGUSTA. Ga. (API i Jack storied tournament although [Nicklaus makes no bones about it. j few haVe come done. BUIy Job ^Augusta to win the Patton of Morganton, Kjp. The masters winner will be an I exceptionally long driver, because the Augusta National Course, is playing longer than it ever has be-1 fore in my long and not always j happy experience with it. The rains] have left the fiflrways soft and huh, and they offer, almost no roll at all. i As goer without saying, the .Masters winner will be a masterful patter. The greens hero ire big, fast, and Mt easily read. Further, the Masters winner will be an accurate and intelligent iron player. %he course demands that absolutup. All good golf courses I want ta wiwthc tournament," the National Amateur champion 'I 'didn't come here tor an amateur prize. Everyone is here for the same reason. If you hap- low, amateur, then] In 1966 Ken Venturi, now you're low amateur. But fliat'siled for three rounds, only to sky1: not what you're shooting Bt.” to an 80 the final day and wind up stroked ’• " second, a shot behind Jack Burke DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF Positive They'll at the halfway mark in 1954 and, aided by a hole in one on the Anal day, finished one stroke hack of Ben Hogan and - Sam Snead beat Hogan in an IShole playoff. The 30 year-old Ohio State Ju-[Jr. Last, year Charlie Coe. at that nior gave the professionals—who time National Amateur champion, have dominated this evJnt since'finished only four strokes behind it was inaugurated in 1934—some winner Art Wall JrX food for thought with Mb spark-1 Confident but not \cdcky, the ling 6-under-par 66 -jit Ms ftnpl stocky Nicldaus credfK tuneup round Wednesday. Ibis improved play Cupper who was with him when he shot his practice 69, and nid: ."I’m sure, glad we went doWn to that' shop that night.” clubmaker copied Ward's a rusty blade the New Yorker figures myst he about 50 yean old, but made it a little lighter to Wit Nicklaus. The putter got Jack off to a grand start on his 06—just two shots, off the course record. He for a birdie later holed birdie putts of' 3, 8 and 7 feet. He laced a one-iron shot a foot from the hole tor a deuce on No. 4. chi oped in from 18 feet at No. 7 ne of .and made a great 8-iron recovery hand- shot dead to the stick at No. Veteran Prelim Winner Playing Four Under Par Palmer Remains Top Choice at 6-1, Followed by Venturi s AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Sam Snead «nd the 30-yeandd U. 8. Amateur champion, Jackie Nicklaus, rode the hottest streaks into today’s opening round at the 24th Masters golf tournament. A field Of 84-67 professionals and 17 amateurs who compare the world’s "who’s who’* of the fairways—staffs the tour-day, 72-hole test at 10. am. (EST) over the blooming acres of the Augusta Na- ‘I played good all tteKway." | forged-made-to-order putter he after hitting a poor second shot. __d the crew-cut, red-haired j picked up In. England lastX spring AN were tor birdies. His kme‘>t>o- youngster from Columbus, Ohio, during the Walker Cup matches, jgie came at No. 10, where he se rhetaUt ♦Tm playing better every year. "| like it real weU.” he vM. three-putted. ; purvrv of Company - Crowds gather around the No. 1 m-playing the bed ev*r right a copy of Ward’s.” 'The only trouble.” he said! ™JhoU «*-• *’ * * \ wistfully, “that 66 wasn’t in com- hote as Tonuiw Be» hits an iron ^ from the tee on the papJ hole he came here to win, what| He turned to Ward^ Wettlaufecjpetition, t bate to waste thow> In during practice for the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta yes- dors he figure his odds are? | 'How many players are in the] field?'' he asked quickly. About 83. ‘‘WeU, you take it from there," |he said with a Erin. No amateur ever has won this , N.Y^, a fellow-W'alker,practice." terday. The 24th annual renewal gets under way today. Snead, Involved in a television controversy, wanned up for a go at his fourth Masters title by win- * ning an inaugural , preliminary tournament over the No. 3.course in 23, four under par. He's been playing like a man on a rampage. Nicklaus. a tow-head Tarxan from Columbus. Ohio, rocked the ' V game's eUte with a brilliant final . practice round of 66, six under - par. I Bob Shaw Glad Series Tonight ' N . > ;/•'* SARASOtA, Fla. (AP>—Right- ST-' UMlis (AP) — The St. Louisl "Let’s see what happens. Bothh^J fheC'^BCTiC^WWWto Hawks again have their backs to [teams should be up tor this one." jg t0 welcome Roy the wall but — maybe because] The outcome .could hinge 1 sievers- to the fold. Splendid Manager —DeWitt For those who try to handicap a golf tournament the way they, would a horse race, Snead and Nicklaus are high In favor. Detroit Prexy Terms'Firing they've been there before - they]whether the-ffiftes ag^jfrt ThT"Miner Washington QJ R|(JjCUlOUS feel certain that they can square scoring production for thetr talent- reported to the Sox. Shaw P"» *£“5; ^ 21 X 5Sid «id: ship series with the Boston Celtics points and Bill Sharmtn 26 in certainly glad to see you tonight. Tuesday’s victory For the series. L You re ^ one less hitter "We didn’t panic when Minnepp-iSharman is averaging 22.2, Gousyj,,^ fmn, „ oils had us down 3-2“ said Coach 113-4. compared to the.HawU back-Easy Ed Macauley. "We’ll have line of Si Green (10.6) and John to reach down and come up with | McCarthy (7-0). another big one. Wevfjdoneit be-j * fore.” On the frontline, it's an even match. The Hawks have Pettit at 26.6,-Megan 22.0 and Clyde Lorel-lett* -15.8., Boston has Tom Heiii-soh'ri at 2f.4, Frank Ramsey 18"6 and Bill Russell 15.6. St. Louis reserves have a surprising 110-Boston Saturday after-197 scoring edge over the Celtic subs. Larry Foust, the Hawks’ veter-1 .......r 6-foot-9, 250'pound reserve The Celtics by winning tonight .can wrap up their third -National Basketball Assn, title in'*the past] four seasons. A St. Louis victory] would force a deciding seventh game Tve got to face. Sievers replied: "You always did pretty well against me, Bob.” "That’s because I threw you my hope pitch,” said Shaw. "That’s the one I throw low and outside and hope you wouldn’t hit It.” Sievers thinks-Comiskey owed him a few homers. Lory Loses Four-Hitter to Chisox os Manager Scoffs at Reports ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Detroit Tiger Manager Jimmie Dykes had a vote of confidence from president Bill DeWitt to comfort him today at the Sleets [headed here for an exhibition with i •‘Didn't hit a one there last the New York Yankees. ,j year,” he said. "Come to think] DeWitt yesterday hotly denied a hit any off Sox printed report in a Detroit news- pitchers in Washington, either.” paper which intimated he intends to fire Dykes. ter, suffered a break in one of the small bones of his left hand in Boston’s 127-102 victory Tuesday night to Boston. Foust is wearing a cast and—if he is able to play at all—will be badly handicapped in shotting and rebounding. Rookie Bob Ferry will get a chance in hte place. With mbn’s great backcourt wizard, B# Cousy, back in top form, Fouil Injttred and Hawk star Bdb Pettit still bothered by a back irfjury, the outlook Isn’t bright for St. -Louis. But there ill quiet confidence, (fftmpthhig- akin to dedication, in the Hawk camp. One reason might be that tlub veterans havpn’t forgotten the Hawks’ ability to pull out theTlose ones to past series with Boston. In the, five seasons the Hawks have bren to St: Louis, they have - played 27 games with Boston, in-] Cludtog playoffs, which were deckled by five points or less. The Hawks won 18 of these close ones, toe Celtics 9. Out of the nine close games in the 1967 text 1958 title series, St.‘Louis wop seven. Hawk veterans like Pettit and Cliff Hagan figure they can tie the series tonight, then pull out a close one to Boston Saturday. It almost happened that way to the 1957 • playoffs.' but the Celtics won the seventh game, 125-123 in .two overtimes. The Celtics, of course, are just as confident, although no one would flatly predict a title in six games. Coach Red Auerbach said: DeWitt also denied the report ]that he had not even talked to bykes on the offer he made in an unsuccessful effort to get Roy Sievers from the Washington Senators. Dykes appeared undisturbed by the controversy. "‘I have looked over my contract and it’s all legal and to good order," he said, intend to fulfill my pqft pt it. FREAK ACCIDENT - Chicago Cub pitcher Dick Drott seated on ground with players gathered around, after freak accident during Wednesday's exhibition game to Tucson, against the Cleveland Indians. Both Drott and third baseman item Drake, right, went for bunt by Johnny Temple. Drake fielded ball and in attempting to throw to first bare, hit Drott on the head. The pitcher left the game following the accident to 5th inning, but he was pot injured J seriously. Cleveland won, 10-9. McCreary Scores 4 Goals for Indians She Knows How tor Duel "It Is the most ridiculous.thing I ever heard at.” DeWitt said. "I think Dykes is a splendid manager and there Is na more thought of letting him go than there b ol taking n trip to tha Tlie reference was mainly to Arnold Palmer, the advance favorite at odds of 6-1. The year’s with |26.- ______ money i 000-plus and four tournament victories on his belt, the young, bulk tike pro from Ligonier, Pa., is the solid pick of most players and. spectators. I Behind Palmer in favoritism Is Ken Venturi, the popular San [Francisco youngster who has sentimental choice since let the Masters crown slip | away in 1956. Venturi is an 8-1 Ib'st, followed by Snead and Carj) Middlecoff, the latter experiment-ig with a new driver. Ben Hogan and Mike Souchak are bracketed -at 12-1, followed by Dow Ftosterwald and South Africa's Gary'Player at 15-L A foreigner never has won this prized event but the poised 25-year-oid South African laid in clipped accent: "With a break here and there, I think I could do it.” .There are 10 foreigner!, to the retoct field, including the always formidable Stan Leonard of Canada; a trio of Australians—Norman Von Nida, Kei Nagle and . Broca Crumpton—; Harry Weel-man of England, Mario Gonzales [of Brazil; Angel Miguel of Spain and Harold Henning and Denis Hutchinson. South Africa team-mates of Player. FOUL ARGUMENT - Detroit Tiger third baseman Eddie Yost and manager Jimmy Dykes (left) are giving umpire Hank Soar their .opinion on Sherm LoUar’s grounder down the third bdSe At nuMu line claiming it went foul. Of course thte umpire won and Yost was charged with an error. The White Sox won, 3-0. Early Wynn pitched seven scoreless innings, his longest stint of the spring,'as the Chicago White] Sox defeated the Tigers, 2-0, at Sarasota yesterday. Tebbetts Sees 5-Team Race in NL - The 14-year-old righthander, left behind but week complaining of a gout, attack when the Chlsox went' to Puerto Hn,' scattered four ,single*. Front Baumann replaced him la the eighth and finished np. Frank Lary, the Tigers' 17-game winner, went the distance and yielded four hits. The Sox bunched of them .to the fourth Gene Freese singled, Minnie Min-lashed hb second straight double to left and across on Al Smith's bouncing double past third. -Sievers, acquired Monday in Tehbettg anvblons the, 1960 Na-[Wednesday on his return Iron? a League baseball race as a long scouting trip that MILWAUKEE .(AP) — Birdie-dent of the Milwaukee club, said Cincinnati dub looks pretty rug- 5-team fight, much 11kg it 1956 when he came close to piloting a determined but understaffed Cincinnati team to toe pennant. He sees the Milwaukee Braves winning the title this year, ever, instead of tha Dodgers. It was the Dodgers, then at Brooklyn, who took the title to 1956-The Braves finished one-game behind to second place and the Reds to third place. Also to contention until the closing week* were ' Olympic Fencer in Making By The Associated Press Bill McCreary has Joined select group of players who scored four goals in one Ajnerican Hockey League playoff game. And because of his feat the Springfield Indians today hold a 3-1 edge over the Providence series lor the Calder Cup! McCteary tallied all of the Indians’ goals Wednesday'night as, the regular reason champions ... ... .. _ „ turned baric Providence 4-3. Only L.«ltlCS Want NO Talk three other plgyers ever *cor«I About Seventh Game as many -goals to a playoff, game. They were Johnny Sorrell* trade with Washington, showed Louis and Philadelphia, ub in a Chicago uniform but didn't Tebbetts, executive vieexfiresi see action. He said he had a rr --y*———■.1______________ [slight muscle pull above his right' thigh. j got toe background and e£ perience to win.” * “However,” he added, "it looks like 1956 all over again, when five teams were to hot contention until the last two weeks.' Birdie said- he thought the San Francisco Giants would be the toughest team to beat. Also to contention with the Braves, he said, probably will be the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Pittsburgh Pirate? and the Cincinnati Reds. ged, especially if the young pitch-ers conte^through." Tebbetts,. who joined the Milwaukee front office staff last year after several years on the - field directing ball players, said the purpose of his trips to the other major league camps primarily was to get a line on the strength and weakness of toe- clubs. "I am going to turn to a report oh my findings,” he said. "It might help us to knowing bow to pitch to sotoe of the rival hit- Im afraid of the Pittsburgh j tore at. least for the (|ret of the ' Tebbetts said, "and that'season. DETROIT TEANECK, N.J. (AP)' - Fair-leigti Dickinson University may have an Olympian in toe making to Madeline Miyanoto. The pert freshman brought her rapter to the campus from Los Angeles last fall and has been using ft to make a name for herself in fencing. ' In dual meet competition, she went through 51 bouts without a defeat while fencing tor the Fair-leigh Dickinson jindefeated Tea-neck campus squad. The university also has campuses at Rutherford and Madison, — -‘.d _ Eighteen years old and a lefthander, Madeline first made the o*u.. followers ot fencing take notice |H— she swept the Hunter Col- _ _______ . k . . Wt. LOUIS (AP)—No ot Indianppolis. Camille Henry of game talk, pleare. The Boston Providence and Gerry Ehman Celtics intend to leave for home of Springtiejd. | tonight With their second straight Indiana will seek the.Natfonal Basketball Assn, playoff clincher Im the fifth game tttefri’bihe ice Friday. Cleveland, holding a 3-2 lead pver Rochester in the other semifinal, can wrap up the otHer Serbs' Saturday at home. f . championship. ‘ This Is it,” said a revitalized ,Bob Copsy 'sparkplug and spokesman for the Celtics. "JIVe'D win it here and now.” KMaa tt zees imfi Chi-Inky ct ) t 10 Khm'___ A-Grotn 1 0 0 0 Torgesoi lege* Christmas Invitation touma-New ..York last December. She won 17 bouts without a loss there. On April 2, she captured (he Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Ann. Championship -at Elmira, ning <3 Of 44 bouts. For toe fourth time this season, she bfeat Fran Sidoti of. nearby Jersey City State College, the 1959 Intercollegiate champ. Her only ton was to L4dne Kroh, also of Jersey City State, 4-3. The National Championships July $6, are her next big target. Two Changes in Tog Till!6 at Petersen Meet CHICAGO (AP)—Wayne Kitts t Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday rolled into fourth place 1a the; [3296,000 Petersen Bowling Classic. Kitts, 32-year-old father of (out children, tallied 1,655 pins MacKoy Enters Semis MONTEGO BAY. Jamaica (AP) -U.S. Davis Cupper Barry Mae-Kay of Dayton, Ohio and Australia's Roy- Emerson Wednesday moved into the men’s stogies semifinals of an international tennis tournament. games of 197, 192, 237,* 244, 224, 190, <206 and 168, He took over fourth spot 3n tha marathon meet from Jim Whalen of Minneapolis, who previously had posted 1,654. Camilla- Mint! Gasper of Her-shey, Pa., took over sixth place with 1.650 on games of-306, 237, 183, 214, 212, 204, 215 and 179. He displaced Marty Curio of Rahway. N.J.. who had held the pot with 1.J49. The Under la Richard Robinette of Charleston, W. Vai, with 1,698. Last year, 1,753 winning core In the tburnw which carries a 325,000 first prize. The meet runs through Jtote 26. Wants Big 10 Participation Duffy Still Favors bowls LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Midi-igan State football coach Duffy Daugherty hasn’t given the Rose Bowl up for a lost cause. Big Ten fit going to give up NCAA competition:” 1 _ "When Hte athletic directors Introduced their proposal to ban al| post-season sports, they were trying to point up the inconsistency of thinking in some Big Ten circles,” said Daugherty. Hi am hopeful that when the matter comes up again at the May 19-21 meeting, Indiana once again will join with Michigan State, ^ .. w, . , Michgan, Iowa and Purdue in RoMWali'N<9t Champion favor. jhf the Rose Bowl," ho Mid] his arrival here yesterday. "That win give niH vole,” Daugherty said. “This will mean that Individual school* in the Big Ten caa accept an Invitation to play at Pasadeaa if it is extended by the people out here.” ' He predicted the Big Ten will continue post-season sports by an 6-2 or 9-1 vote. "I don't think the After almost a week ot drenching rains, the weather broke perfectly lor the tournament, with warm sunshine and crisp temperatures promised for the entire weekend. The wind always blows. This time it has more . tote. Snead appeared not to be too concerned fay the fuss raised oyer his now celebrated tea to' Mason Rudolph in one of the world championship golf scries, carried by NBC. Snead, admitted ‘ today he par* . porely lost the match after discovering—to his dismay—that he bad 15 dubs, one over the Umtt. to hia bag more than midway through the contest. He four-putted the 16th fade and three-putted the 18th to the match at Bermuda, filmed last Decem-1 shown on national screens last Ikiftday. "It was all I could do to save the show,” Snead said. Snead banged around the nine to 72 Wednesday but knocked in five birdies. He seemed able to acme when he n do so. • Keego’ThincladsWin 'Cold' Opening Meet Victory in the final event, (he 80 relay, brought the West Bloom-' ield High School track team a dual meet triumph over Met- BRUSSELS, Belgium (Af»)—Ken RosewaU of Australia defeated Alex Olmedo of Peru Wednesday night 7-5. 1-2 to the final stogies match* Of a .professional tournament. World professional champion Pancho Gonzales of Los ’Angeles took third pforir with a 10-6 victory elver Pancho Segura of Ecus-dor in a one-set match. vtodale yesterday on the Melvin-dale track in the opening meet of the season tor both schools. Keego’s relay squad of Jeff Ry-den, Roger Hess, Tom Moran and Jack Newton won the 880 race to Win the meet tor the Lakers on a cold, damp day which resulted to poor times and pore distances. The La her*-won seven of 13 events. Newton, who ran anchor tor the relay unit, was the meet’s top individual scorer with 1414 points, featuring wins to the 100 and 220 dashes and 2nd place to the broad Jump. Moran aim was a double winner, taking the )440 run and high jump.. TKO. in *1 st^lbund-....^ ERIPa. (AP)—Johnny Bizzarre. hard-hitting Erie lightweight, stopped B~nny (Red) Randall of Toronto. Canada, with a technical knockout Wednesday night in the tint round of their scheduled eight round feature bout at Caufey Auditorium, {_ A THE PONTIAC .PRESS, THtTRSDAV APRIL 7; 1060 TOPS m — The CM Truck and Coach i Sales manager Judy Schllcht,-17, of 26 Grandie Division-sponsored G. M. Co. is leader in sales St., shows her wares to. JA adviser Robert F. of the 16 teen-age Junior Achievement firms in Miller (left 1,1172 Maurer St., and the company s the Pontiac area. The public has purchased $448 vice president, Ted Dobski, 16, of 230 Tilden Ave. worth of the company's Bar-B-Q skewer sets. _____________............................. Business and Finance Grain Prices Rally Stretches I markets feaJsShbfwtltlbr CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April" UK for .-... I Cadillac Firm to Expand After Water Bond OK The following ant top prices covering sales 'at- locally grown produce brought to the Parmer’s Market, by growers and sold by Ihem In whnleanle package lota. plumbing i license tinker City ft Pontiac and fees *r (or per.'arm-work without n II-provtded. -shall, upon I >- subject to * I ninety .days imprison mi -lelation . of said code 11 remitted to (list wttfw k Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK m — The stock market early today stretched lUf*trairBui^u of-M’urketi. current-rally into the fourth ;Monday stAlight session. Trading was £air-j . . ui.. r Detroit Produce Gnus « fractions to about aj point prevailed among key stocks, f .ralitre Apples. Delicious. • bu. ......... Motors continued oh the plus Jw»H Jssittoj. to .......... side generality but their gains I Apples, northern epy.bu..'.' were small and trading aim- Applet Stool* Wo ......< _ : 7 , VEGETABLE* mered down in this group. Yes- ^ w , teedny -nii* the—I—ding motor |r.hh... ", ... stot ks nfkced anionir the 15 most Carrots "toupadTSw:.. BAhBER WaWbd' WttTLS her 3|Vop. Cali .Par-Many i CHILD CAM AMD LIGH* HOCSU-■ work Live In Children 7. 5, « aad. 3., Call after 4:03. FE 3-1 COOK — HOUSEKEEPER - CARE-taker couple. Balary 1300 soo.t plus sued load; oemloctabl* small furnished boa tod apt. WWh lolorl-sion, kitchen, bath. . telephone, electric It y. laundry sent out. M ha experienced, white, good health, , no children. time fortoth) Mutt hare car, both drirt fgaaw-line furnished}. REFERENCES; 1 O DRINKING; PERMANENT. Call Bh SOIly, JO 4-443T. Die Makers Vertical Mill Opr. Radio Drill Opr. Toolmakers Shaper hand. Horseradish, pk Leeks dot Sehs High 1960 S$le Reported by,Junior Achievement The Junior Achievement sales boom throughout the Pontiac am and southeastern Michigan 'already has passed last year’s total with little more than a month to go before the teen-age firms liquidate early in May. - It is predicted that total sales figures will exceed $130,000. a record set last year* in southeastern Michigan. Sales tbr .the area ' local JA companies are Increasing their efforts to sell nil their merchandise oh hand before liquidating. Leading in sales among the 16 Pontiac area companies is G.M. Co., counselled by GM Truck and CoaCh Division, The miniature company, which sells Bar-B-Q skewer sets, has sold -Bob Trudell, 17, of 6 Kovey “ Some t3,3S7 worth of goods Oxford have been sold la Pontiac by JA - ... ■■■ company salesmen since Octo- yin ^ her. With a, month to go, 14- J / X IOHI K^OUUtY Signed by Navy During March ; Local navy recruiters have announced that 11 Oakland County !men enlisted through the Pontiac Navy Recruiting Station during the month vt March. 14 Cubic Fool Refrigerator For the fatally th^t has a home freezer ... and wants an automatic defrost refrigerator that holds $6% more fresh food, storage capacity. Trade-In your present refrigerator-now! Trie. Good Housekeeping. SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 LOUIS for BUSINESS *5,000-*106,000 Root Estate—Machinery Inventory—Trucks "01508 the looks Sion Leading—W£ START" FIRST MORTGAGE of BIRMINGHAM 199 Pitre* Ml 4-8988 CADILLAC fUPI) — Raymond Weigel, president of Kyaor Heater Co., announced Thu rada y the firm's. Cadillac plant will expand with a 25,000-square-foot addition that will increase, all departments. Weigel’s announcement came a |day after Cadillac votqprs, approved The top three leading - steblm&k-a $1,176,000 revenue bond issue to era were about unchanged in rou-! finance a new well water system tine dealings while Jones A Laugh-in the city, r Weigel heralded thellin picked up a point. passage of the issue. 1 The market still seemed buoyed — _______ --— --------—----------------:----’by news of the sharp rise in March auto sales but it was. apparent traders were taking profits on the past three days of rising I prices IU One beht , Pontiac Motor Names Official K. F. Hardy Becomes ; ‘about the best Turnip*, topoco. bu ........ Livestock PEThOIT LIVRRTOCK DETROIT. April * 'APliUI *itic aembleMO ■ i supply - — KENNETH F. HARDY Chemicals performers. _ ___ around 2 points. Union Carbide more than a point and Eastman tcSo ' Kodak about a point. - |JnS°p* American Tolcphone was active-|» >ow_etoiej Assistant Comptroller ly traded on a series of sizable . (.(■ ,. - blocks, rising aggeod fraction and Or Division » reaching a newyearly high as the (price pierced the 90 leveL ' , Appointment ot Kenneth T. Universal Oil Prodarts picked Hardy as assistant comptroller of „p another point. Scattered and the Pontiac Motor ' Division ; of Lwitiall gains were posted among General Motors was announced | electronic-*, tobaccos, rails arid today by Russell L. Norris, comp- j nonferrous metals. Internatloaal trailer of the division. - Nickel clindtcd more than a The appointment is effective May point. General Dynamics w a a ], , more than a point higher. Hardy succeed* Enoch Eley, I Ohio Oil rose '* to 32% on i who hss been appointed comp- brock of 10,000 shares. Texaco'and (roller of GM’s Diesel Equipment , Jersey^Standard gained fractions. Dhislen at Grand Rapids. a pearling rtaughtr A fully News in Brief opening strady; fn . ___ choice Bteers 1000-111 1-30.00; Sts hAOd mixed hlfh prime 1000 lb itaerg 39 50; fe “ —I— -*-eri 34.00-37 00; _____ Conner* and cutlers salable 300. Weights undet 330 EKn I Sp mixed No i i3.ta-t3.iS: and 1 100-31 3? Vealers salable to Poultry and Eggs Rubbers were mixed. The market was higher from the i Hardy has been director of the gtart tn a follow through from yes-savings and supplemental benefits jterdays vigorous rally. The ticker section of the General Motors Fi-jtape was as .much as two minutes jp*^ nancial Staff since January, 1937. [behind transactions in the initial He joined GM as an employe of wave 0f dealings.. Hyatt Bearings Division at Harri-1 son. N.J., in 1935. I w , . New York Stocks Jessie Bernard, 323 W. Wilson ----Jve., reported to Pontiac police Recruits from the Pontiac area yesteniay that someone stole* a He remained with Hyatt ... — , ■. included Stephen Poet, Richard recon] player and shotgun from anting and auditing assignments i^-'Eariy Morning Tr“ei4ht6s. |drebeta, and Larry Ddwstm, all of his home. % until August, 1948; when he joined , (Waterford Township; Jay Ashicyl [the GM Financial Staff in Detroit. ?»o- oen Moton ':.' «T] of White Lake Township; and A thief made off with two dogs He was named assistant director I A{{J*d H! 8en Tim*1. , ito Bernard Lough ran of Bloomiieid valued at $125, Charles Lewis, 301 Uf 'the Savings and Supplemental Aium u* (Township.' |S. Jessie St., reported to Pontiac Benefits Section in 1965. * * * police yesterday, The dogs were in ■ . ■ . „, „ ... Um MAFin * .. . L j Born In Newark, N.I., Hardy ami Mat c H££2r h * '1W5 iS- admlnlotrstlve jg anA iwj . j. J Ponttoe Typesetting, M S. Cam graduate of New York Univrr- Am T»i*T „ .. . ... yburgher, j St., was burglarized last night, it stty, where be also took graduate aoscooss ' was reported to Pontiac police. work. He ttveo at IU S. Glen- J1 Rotary Ann Rummage Sale. M. hUrM D? ’ B‘rn,ln*h*m' |»T oi JSiwtu*in*at°mSk: ha* asaintant comp- 5t«. Frtf u ^m to 9 pm ^?.^to!‘ro»l*'' of the Pontiac Motor DM- a*M, aw. 12 noon. —adv jsion at Pontiac, since December, laar* w»n Rnmmai, s*k *»rii 119s6' H« General Slotors 8th, g *tLm. to 4’p.m. Our Lady 19?7 ®* *n employe of the Oakland Queen of Martyrs Church, 324601 Motor Car Company, which later ... PJeree^ st. Birmingham, betvreen[ became the Pontiac -Division, and|g has remained with*that division white* 2 Detroit in esae* Included Consumers grade (In e 11 Others were Christopher Letts of Rochester. Rodger . Wolfe ot Keego Harbor and Harry Griffiths of Lake Orion. Market Is Fined for Meat Quality lerber Pro< i Inland 8tl Insolr Coo Intcrlak Jr* tnt Bus Mcl lit Paoer I tot Shoe . Int Tel & ' Johns Man 13 and 14 Milt. Budd Cn . Chlnpb Soup Rummage Sale, St. Vincent Hail, [throughout his career exeept for The AAP Food Stores «wl {T,8nJ?*rke’ Apr' *’ 9 id?'!11* Period 1^3-34 when he [George Kayga, meat manager of]w. • _ ' r____ (Flint, with^a GM distribution unit. the company’s . supermarket ■vsstc srs“5s -Bon’ ■« v*™-' St. Saturday, April 9, 8 jCdu Pac Capital A 33.5 Kf ti K1 IT.T Ki »• Er_____ ! LOW 949 \y. Huron St.. Waterford Town-ship, were found guilty by Jury [yesterday ot selling low grad< meat in violation of the state Township Justice Patrick Daly sentenced the defendants to pay flues aad coots j Eley attended Pontiac High School | and« Genera! ’ Motors Institute, Pontiac Rotokab Ledge Flint, and to* studies from Walton ?Wwesfpike^ T * t°gdi! School of Commerce. Chicago. He lives at '2360 Rosewood Dr., Pon-Bakc ahd rummage sale. Sat.'tine April 9. 9 to 3. First United Pcne-cootal Church, 178 Green St. adv. - Chinese Commie Chef James McCollum, Inspector for, (the Michigan Department of Agri- Fed Up With the Reds culture, said a sample of hambur- ~ ger taken routinely from a local restaurant "showed it to.be way over the legal limit for fat con- tent.” | The source of the meat, rather than the restaurant, is held liable such cases, said McCollum. LONDON W — Kuo Tt-lu, chef at the Communist Ctflneoe legation, has been granted asylum, a foreign office spokesman said today. He gave no reason for Kuo’s defection. Apparently the cook was ted up with romuMam. Kimb ci" Krcu- “ Krmrf .-T Lockh M 7 Loot 8 Cem ■ At* APRIL t. IMOi MATILPA A. ■u/moA. ^tonUrd ^s»A *r»ndchlVdren end »v»n ( r • » I-Sr»ndchlldrpn.p^nejaIA*(r y I« • 7/ , of John Urarrtt; d-nr neinrr WM» Mitrray by two ftwiAchUdros, one *nd oo. brotlMJ'y tn^ -Done!»on-Jonn5 Punerji H o ra «. Interment ln\ Perry Moyht P0« Cemetery. MM. I<**»rrtl will lie tn putt Hi tba Danelson-Johns Funeral Homt. \ ___Aq. Kdlum 39, Grade B Plant Injuries Rise LANSING « - The 1956 injury | frequency rate in Michigan manu-ffi}!t>nlir ». facturing was 8.0—Hearty 10 peoLEj^^jJ^ -cent above the all-time' low 1958 in a mux rate, the. State Labor Department |j!:J!?rRR*l ' reports. The rate refers to thatffiflffljy average number of disabling work Food M««h " injuries tor each mill ton qaan-hoUrs |rr».n oui’l! worked. No explanation was givenl^J^JT d»u for the 1959 rise. . |S*» ;■ I Jflm" M*W : . EiS : • Mot Prod ... I Mot Wfettft . I Motorola . h Nat Gyps ... | SV cJSfril i Rort * Wort ORDINANCE NO. 1499 Adopted; April 3. 1309. Effective: April 15. 1*93. An ordinance to provide for the ^COptlon of the State Plumbing Code of Mlcniisn for the City of Pontiac, to —tabluh a plumbing advisory board tsd i provide penalties lor violation of this d.nsnce and the code so adopted; >d to repeal ordinance——. The City of Pontiac ordaliu: Section 1. The Michigan,8tste Plumb, lag Code, as adopted by the ' State “—iblng Board of Lansing, Michigan freby adoptad for the City if Pon-and all ot the provtttona of said shall be in ofleet In said City ot lac from and after the eftecilvr tlonsl requiremd^f slxnll So In effe*l provided in Section T of thli ordinance. Section 3. There Is hereby created ■ Humblng Advisory Board composed ol the City Engineer, Director of PublK Health, one journeyman plumber, oni ">er, and the "dumbing In- ___ master plumber and thl journeyman plumber shall be appointed by the City Commission and shall hold ante*, until their sucemsor* sre dub appointed and qualilled. The mtmoeri of the Advisory Board shall receive no compensation for their services to ttu Botrd. Bald Board xhal. have th| power to hear 1 all appeals om decisions ol tho plumbing inspector, to review the evidence, record and eaamlna the person seating such appeal and to mat* a final determination of the -same. The decision of Um eald appeal beard shall be final. Tbe appeal shall be taten tram any Uncling or decision of the plumbing in----- and shall be made wlthlh 19 gill #55 17.6|daw -ni gi ruling i 25ls appeal la writing. The B jc—• ^ -* — jh m, grk«aC Rf.2? 1 41.3 Phi II P( Da . m I oil . SANDRAN Ponfiac's Largtst Franchise Sandran Dealer This new Sandran is sc rubiest , . . won’t spot, won't stAinl -Cleans instantly with.th* swish of adamp mopT Thousands of gold and tiivsr chips ars inset into ths vinyl, then sealsd tight and smooth for fifs under a cost of cloar vinyl. COVER a 9x12 ROOM For Less Than 420 ! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Average Kilclten Armstrong Spatter of Embossed Linoleum laVto and Metorief Comp/*!* *54.95 I BATHROOM Plastic Wall Tile 4'6" Over Tub, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Room Labor and Malarial Compleiv *84.95 15x20 BASEMENT. AREA Complotoly Installed with . KENTILE *49.95 VINYL. RUIIIX TILI Perfect Ule far m cm . FUSTIC WALL TILI ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILS Pji I i P/tH Armstrong's CORLON VINYL | gJjC’i.iffi lOF Ea. | FREE! Wo Loan Ym Tools Old TUo Cation. Extio Tilo lotxnoklo CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US ASPHALT TtU #1/2d Ea. KENFLSX VINYL (to waxing. Gear- an . . . aatoo* tor * Me- |Qfl E*. A 0UC $4«s THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Opon Fri. end. Mon. 'HI 9 Plenty ot Froo Parking , in Our Lot Roar of Start FE 4-5216 AJU. AVERAGES House Supports iLesinski's Bid for Lt. Gov. Spot LANSING tin —House colleagues pt Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-De-IroHh have endorsed his candidacy the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. * 0 A Democratic caucus yesterday backed" the portly three-term lawmaker in his race against three other Democrats who have formally announced for the No. 2 spot. 1 * .4 * _rjL» - *‘?Ve felt that one of our mem-here deserved the job,” said Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Petroitl, Democratic floor leader. ippeal la pH, Section S. Th# fee* for all plumblnf *ork ptrformed under th* plumblRl •ode of the City of Pontiac tn Ueu ol ha** Tea* IB the State Plumbln Code of Michigan, thall bt a« follows; Stack*, {SOS oath Sinks. 19 99 ***h Bam, <30 30 each Shower bath, $0.50 each water etoaeta, 90.90 each Water hand basins, to so oach haundr > tray*, 10.13 each Pump*. sa.M each Urlnalx. 90 50 each-------, Fountains. 93.50 each Dlahwachera, 90.93 oach Floor drains. 33.59 oach. WBIor aorvite, 93.09 each Mata house drain. M tt oach Crocked Iron »3.00 each fixture*. 99.19 ea ■ turn far—rwagttlna or—replace 1th t a minimum^ charte ol^ 93 ( ana furnished for automatic washtna ..lachlnes. water aattonara and hiaJQM. a fee of 93.9* for oac •tallatloa shall be paid by the , _ Stato Plumber' license and without being raglatere under thl* . ordinance with- tnt Cn aineertng Department if the CKy o "ontlac .. - . r ...... Nothing he rain contained shall pro w«. rn. Roaelown Drl*. To: Walter S Jonoc. Margie 0*yi*, E ». Bartlott, Forest Cummings. John W. bowoon, J. Orayson Hyde and to all BmSi BUrtooUa. toko notlot: That thk roll of tho entglM Assessment heretofore rnado by the City Assessor for ‘ of defraying that part aUto ilk BtoMnaMaa daetdad-----.. and born* by apaclal assessment aomatrueyan -* * ‘--v --->*■»<- < • my alfla* for" public inspectlon JtoSeo la aioa hereby given thi |miRMfj|fermin*9ww w imsp [ PopUae will maat in tha Commission ------------ • Bgii ould to pal i a— i niiHI80* W *L* h •■phRltic concrete m nrfvat from" Fid ADA R IVANS gtH / city <—-April 1, Section r Ho panon i matter journeyman i to MUiMR _________ (b) Pay required ftoii. ! . (e> Do the work himself or. haraeii i accordance with this Cad*. Id) Apply far. Inspections. te) Receive approval of ^numbing In. llv* In tha City ol Ponttoe aad HP than hold a plumber's license Issued by tbe Stato *1 Michigan . ■ Sartlto T. Tbe toOawMf materials a additional reoulrsment to thooo be code, thall only to used In tha C I. Sarvfe* weight aolt a»e. ____ int Servlet Watght call plao idanuflad a Commercial StandtrS rt*-93 adoptad v th* United aulas Department -* «b> Th* maMiarw right than bo clearly fitting and lonrth- ol f-dsa. , « d and thrmi buildings g^^ta itorlas In m __ef ^a#*}'0'!**. panv Copper to ba at but Bactrim I. Registration of «3apet far fktw It*. IN. PWK Aeta I Leoni I. thrift. Pu- g held Sati *rS; _.... • Rt Ik ____is FuneriK Home Card of Thanks - WISH TO THAHK^^OU - their ncta of kindness ■al offerings during our rece< ' beloved i fh« t • To IS 4 25;' b* AUTO PARTS MGR. .TOP AUTO mM needs man . experienced with Ford prod-ueU,, Mart to cirntbri .of heavy responsibility Writ* Pontiac Press, Box SI atat-. . lag qualification* and ex- . AFTER 6 I you art frig *-to pm. aad art appearing and hava a cay tv to nOi to guaufy for a you m Mb tl ' **rn r week, and atm itttar job. Par to-____________ Mr Rounds. OR 34*31. i p m. - S p.m._ Career Opportunity' —““—“ ---‘-^■ttoa is tl office. ^YP$ Cal lave tratofn* loda Industries ■ ■ . . gs-H. Parte 84. ■ ...• DENTAL lab. thch. WAHTHD tor gold work, fun time,.Wilt pay good man up to 1*3*. a . month, writw )to» »-»«ntfae/ Pfbaa. experienced wArntaes WAjrr-ed. neat appearing, shift froar IS to l ^gn. AjjUy in person, Park HouaEKnpm. wnrra • ohlt. -Xxr cak -wAwntn? full Oh— ^ part-lime ^ Baldwin. OARDEb napor^tation-^to Smu 1 Area* *Only caparlanacd men who irt capable »nd wJHlnt Hpp!yf Coll 8>yi — MECHANIC LINCOLN MERCURT. COMET • MUST BE EXPERIENCED— Terrific opportunity with Pontiac's newest dealership). Unbt*houfs!,rto^,ot working conditions, aftot to *•§ man capable of top quality work at top pay. Amply in . person to Mr. CamptoU. . LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 333 ■ work. Apply In peraon, Roger * Sales k Service^695 Auburn.Avc. N AT I ON A L ORGANIZATION working with local civic organ-(ration and community x*rvlc# -1 prnaram needs 3 men 125-401 lor , this area, permanent work. 3123 . ’ per week plus monthly bonus, arrangement. Mutt have car and be available for WgtoBJHJ fioteimWaidroCi. 2 to 3 evaa. ani f In Memoriam 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF .OUR Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME, ' Deslgaed lor Fun*ran . COAT^ Dr.vton^’JnT'^J^R “SPAREA ^.QRlFFIN Cif^EL^i Voorhees-Sipl© 9 MEN AGE 13 TO 34 TO TRAIN, PGR survey work. International eon-cern Must to neat appearance, aggressive, and wllHat to learn. Permanent. poaltlon. Salary 3*3. weekly to atari. Ooed opportunl-tv to advance. Call for appoint-. ment, 9 a m. to't p.m. only. Mr. Bowden PE 1-9193.__. " AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN to run body shop. Experienced man only. Salary and ebmoitsaton. Rsthbun Chev.. Sales 390 8 Main __ Northvtlla • attention; . . "Ypeclal^ tJnP*rrlJ2utPmB'j°rsi *?I thssatlaD-d*1 employed men preferred. On*d transportation and —phone, till plus commission gi Anteed to start. OR 3 1196 IN MOVINO BUSINESS Big opportunities for the man wr can qualify a* an "Owner-Oper laa1* ’ ACpplyl* Pqntlao “REAL’ESTATE-salesman-" To sell new hornet, MA 4-43*1. SILK PRE8SER WITH EXPERIENCE on hand and machine pnmfnd. • Apply Pox Dry Claanart. YU W. , Huron. | _ Shoe"SALESMAN. exP. f u l U onlv to*1 yM'* Warren. Pontlae Laundrv 540 B. Tatoaraph. SALES OPPORTUNITY PONTIAC & VICINITY ■ a progressive and expanding firm, needs additional MM personnel Mund° nutlla*succets”ul(0 expansion wtth a antTal a ■ of f( d complete tl HgRnurniS Group inaur-, _jova aver*** tncantlv* bonusea paraonndl thorough ganlaatlon ^ ywii ar*D*fi#trr m —I'* a-etM „ contact* FE 9-9439. TAILOR TAILOR FOR ALTERATION DEPT, to take charge of shop. Attrac-tlve proposition for tht right man. Apply In ptrton - do not Young's Mens' Wear Inc. NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER TOP RANKED .NATIONAL CON-earn needs additional men over 25 with ear. Excellent opportu-nity feraftoa tutor* la an axnand- SISSS- In yearmround opportunity, ra- ’ peat business, advancement, sea Ur. Flatt far laUrvlaW ete, Wal- ■ _____torafia* non sales, FE 3-9345. WANTED. MAN FOR GENERAL nursery work. MaNaH'a Nursery. 9924 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkatoh. WOOL SPOTTER ' Etpcrierc* preferred, but would train ambitious young man. Apply r' TONTIAC LAUNDRY __S40_8. Telegraph Rd. _____ WANTED: BAND" TO PLAY FOR . spring pram, call aftor 8 p.m-. WE LIKE -A MAN WHO CAN LOOK US IN THE EYE! We're looktne toe a winning sale* personality ... trim er wllboit previous sales-agpartanc* . . but a man integrit- ai most o^our and highest commla-i. Wa’U *1 v a you Bva i. solid advertising sup-a 'air share of floor , training. pjBa • BA >ar *1 driva. YW aartil opjiortunlty da tlk* u» at Faatlaa Praag lt Foauaa Michigan, tall ua aoout yourstlf. fit* Call Th j-aaax. waiver we trach^Mgr: ; . . •; WANTED AMBrHoesTdECHAN-le for general repairs, mart tav* tools. Minimum w*(M frantod. Vacation *atd and oibar aanaflta. Apply Andy Calk! Qarag*. 223 haidwlB aTMamimm WE1 DING S’ .Oh 4-A342. Eve*, and Bun. NA-Uanal 2-2343. ^ wtd: } band- Must b* ualoa h ftotuda • organ playar. steady - 3 eight* a WMk. Write Pontlao; Prtaa "^YOUNTrMEN • 18 TO 30 To aaalst manager la eouaettan department Maat to naat tn ap-pearanca. aalary ggl par worth .-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1960 - -Tloddy's Television Programs- r Programs furnished by stations listed la this column an subject to ttopp without notice , TV Channel 4—WWJ TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel *—CKLWTV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS (2> Movie, (began iat 5 p.m. (4) Jim Bowie. (T) Curtain Time. IS) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. •:tl (2) (4) News, Weather. (T) Curtain remit.) (9) -This Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. 6:46 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. 6:46 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Metaphysics. f .7:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) (ctdar) Midi. Outdoors. (7) CarinOnbail._. (f) Huckleberry Hoond. (56). Metaphysics (cont.) 7:30 (2) Lockup. (4) Law ot the Plainsman. (7) Sieve Canyon. (9) JWillion Dollar Movie. Drama: Dennis O’Keefe, “Waterfront," (’39). (56) Shorthand. 8:00 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began at ’ 7:30 p.m.) * . • (56) Spanish II. \ • 8:30 (2) Johnny Ringo. • (4) Producer’s Choke. - (7) Real McCoys. , (9) Hockey. Montreal - Toronto. (56) American Democracy In the World Today. t:0# (2jL Zane Grey Theater. \ 1 (4) Bachelor Father. “V (TTPat Boone. (9) Hockey (rant.) (56) Consumer Market. 9:30 (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. -« m Untouchables. (9) Hockey (cont.) (56) American Democracy In the World Today. 10:00 (2) Night Chibs, New York. (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (amt.). / (9) Hockey (cont.) J 10:30 (2) Night Clubs (cofit.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Citizen's Forum. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:29 (7) Silent Service. (9) Telescope. 11:21-12) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Charles Laughton, “Hobson's Choke," (’54). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. Guests: Peggy Cass, Alex King and Theodore Bikel. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Humphrey Bogart, “Chain Lightning" (’50). 11:80 (7) White Hunter. (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) GoMMcntal Classroom. gSlsf 11)1 0:06 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. 0:00 (2Jt Niews........ 8:is (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adeiantc. = fcto (7> Stage 3. (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 0:55 -(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our'Scientific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hji (56) Careers. 10:55; (7) News. 11:00 (4) (color) Price Is Right. Ainrtf to Knhu rani* FRIDAY MORNING TV Features (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9). Abbott and Coetello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:30 (4) Concentration. Decemher Bride.______ By Uuited'Prem International REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m (7). Grandpa (Walter Brennan) insists that Little Luke (Michael Winkle-man) keep a bargain and escort "pill” to the school dance. PRODUCERS’ CHOICE, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) James Stewart narrates the story of some \ir Force lhen on a mock War mission and'their families. ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Raymond Massey stars as a post-civil war patriarch who hates private investigator for allegedly hanging one of his sons. PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (7) at greets singer-dancer Cared Lawrence. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (71 Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) uncovers a scandal in a drug firm whik moving to cut off a bootleg ring’s alcohol supply. ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (4). (CMor) Guest star Shari Lewis brings her puppet pals to Ernie's stage. NIGHT CLUBS, NEW YORK, 10 p.m. (2). Satirists Bob (Elliot) and Ray (Goulding) tour the night Featuring Peggy Lee, Jose Greco, Felicia Sanders, singer Earl Grant. Mike Wallace, nar» rater, ERNIE KOVACS. 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie’s skits are designed to help panelists guess identities of his guests. With Edie Adams, Hans Conned and Ben Alexander. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Peggy Cass, Alex King, Theodore "Bikel and Jack Haskell are aboard. With Hugh Downs, Jose Metis. BIBLE TALfc r 1 r r r 1 TT r IT IS u nr 11 IT r IT ft w !T F IT W w ST JT ‘1 r sr 43 w ir Jr 46 Si St HI 53 54 55 u ST u J (9) Hawkeye. 11:48 (7) Detroit Today. FRIDAY AFTERNOON | (2) Love of life. -44) Truth or Consequences-(7) Restless-Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. It: 16 (9) Follow Me. 13:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. „(4) (color) It Could Be You. _____(7) Love That Bob. * (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Your Health and You. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:56 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (T) About Faces. ^ (9) Movie. (56) History With Herb Hake. D30 (2) As the World Turns. • ' (7) Topper. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (1) Day in Court. (561 Search for America. 2:20 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. CD Gale Storm. (9) Home fair. (56) Showcase. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (56) Big Picture. 3:30 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (561 Concept. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand.' 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 |2) Edge of Night. (4)Buckskln. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. ’ \ (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 6:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. Boy Suddenly Regains Sight in Classroom COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Roger Skaggs, blind in his left eye for eight of his 13 years, sudenly regained his sight while | toll sixth-grade class. Roger said he reached for a textbook the other day and suddenly his eye “popped.” The eye had been damaged by an exploding dynamite- cap when he near Paintsville, Ky. O h it Mrs. Meyer, I can see)” the boy shouted, --interrupting • The teacher,!. Mary Meyer, qukkly asked the boy to turn his back. She wrote his name on the blackboard — without the capital R, She covered Roger’s good , eye and asked him to read the word. * * + 'Roger,-but the ’R’ should be capitalized," he answered. The boy and his mother, Mrs. Escom Skaggs, plan to see an eye specialist to a check ot his restored sight. :'wM Wu W- /Mj K./11 Ike OKs Rush on Atlas, N-Sub 'Never Was Question of High Sign From White House' MAKE OVER |» WASHINGTON' (AP^Prtekknt Eisenhower Wedneeday formally approved Defense Department plans for speeding the Atlas intercontinental missile end Polaris submarine programs. -O # # - The approval was announce^ at _ie White House'by Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gatos Jr. after a conference with Eisenhower. Deputy Secretary of Deieaee James Douglas and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stall, also RADIO BREAKTHROUGH — These three objects are the essentials of a revolutionary electronic ear hpw 'undergoing Araly tests. It is expected to boost existing radio and rftdar ranges afleast, tenfold. The heart of the device is a synthetic ruby, held at the left, .that is'cooled to 452 degrees below zero Farenheit. It can detect and amplify radio signals otherwise impercepWbk. A 12-oura* magnet and a copper transition section^ right, are also part of the device. -■■■•—.• •' \ Electronic 'Ear' Hailed -as Interplanetary Boon FT. MONMOUTH, N. J. fAP) —An electronic listening device so sensitive it will pick up the faint- est radio signals from interplane-test, mm Syphilis Cases Increase 42 Pet. Mostly in 5 Big Cities; Doctor Soys Figures Terribly Alarming CHICAGO (UPI) - A u.s. health official said yesterday that fl was a 42 per cent increase in the number of cases of infectious syphilis across the nation in the first six months of the current fiscal year compared with the same period in 1959. Dr. William J. Brown, bead of TV News and Reviews Dauphin in 'Steel Hour' Catches Proper Flavor By FRED DANZIG she unkaahed NEW YORK (UPI) —always appropriate for the "U.S. Steel Hour" to present a play with traces ot irony in it. Last nights offering oa CBS-TV, How to Make a Killing, " was jUM at a light mystery, set to 19th Century Paris. While it tallied a fair share of the u lightweight ores that go into i In response to questions; Gates ■aid there never had been any question about White House approval of the plans, a a, * Gates nfited that he'has Just returned from an overseas itapec-tour. He said (his was the first opportunity he had to discuss the general defense picture with Eisenhowerf’since returning! The programs Eisenhower officially endofsdd had previously befit announced. Oa March 38. the Navy 40s-rtoned plant to use about S3 million dollars et previously appropriated funds to speed up werfc on seven Polaris-flring submarines already, under construction. The Air Force earlier had made known plana to cut back on production of Bomarc air defense missiles and expand the Atlas prp gram. remarkable sounds. There she was standing tn . the kitchen and I could have sworn her voice was dtomln the wine cellar. in its fancies. Alan Caflku’s Mery' dealt with .a police inspector’s attempts to pin a series of murders on • lovely golddigger, played by Eva ~ab«. Circumstantial evidence The-proof he needed — a letter written by the woman’s husband, before his demise - turned up in the play’s closing momenta. But. in what we have come to accept as normal Garik Hyfe, the triumph of Justice would have to wait until one more romantic fling ran its courde. Portraying three foies, Robert Loggia scored best in one, where he played the part of an illegitimate member of a murder-ticketed family. His-two other parts saw him wind up as corpses. He didn't handle those as broadly as he might. Dauphin caught the Haver, the breed aed somewhat stylised ca-deeccs of the story, most sec- tary rockets is under Army said today. The hew super ear whs described as, pound for pound, the most sensitive listening device in the history of science. It is\ex-pected to increase the range of -communications and radar terns 10 tithes, said the Signs! Research and Development Laboratory. The device is called a MASER. ■Microwave Amplification by Asks Judgeship Bill Stimulated Emission of Radiation, s.,' __ • r' o Its heart is a" special hwtarat 5BOT in UK synthetic ruby cooled with liquid WASHINGTON (UPI) •— Rep. heltom «2 degrees below zero Gerald R Ford Jp (R.Mich) Jd Fahrenheit. today, be has asked the House At that temperature the jewel committee on the Jutfidary for is able to detect and -amplify ra- specific wording in a -provision of Mias Gabor did a creditable Job and Romney Brent, as ain assist-At the White House today. Gates ^ inspector, was excellent Fin-was asked whether these plans •»&. then was the bit part played would call to an fncrekae in de- by Elsa Freed. As Louise, a cook. tense spending. He replied he thinks theer will not be much of -an increase, if any. The speedup program calls to adding 18 Atlas missiles to earlkr output program, Gates i dio signals that otherwise are imperceptible. The MASER, was built by the [Army and Hughes Aircraft Co. of Culver City, Calif. Used as an amplifier for radio | and radar, the 25-pound device the cemmunJcable diseases department of the UA Public Health Service, said the increase was “terribly alarming.’’ “The increase has been mos alarming in San Francisco, Hous-I an omnibus judgeship bill to ii that the seat of the Federal Court of the Western' District of Michigan remains in Grand Rapids. The provision of the bill, which already has won subcommittee ap-, - . - ,. . provai, would waive a federal rtg- my produce enough sensitivity to Llation and permit expenditure of Si government funds to build federal tog”’tosane statements” vehicles millions of miles from court facilities at Kajapvuoo. I earth, and'enable long-range, high! "J \J\f i angle radefr to spot intercontinen-j Incidentally, author Caillou had Inspector Dauphin quote a Latin jphnue that meant, “Who Benefits)” Frankly, it seemed that Dau-\ phln’s more effective approach to Crime detection, In the great tradition of French detectives, was seed on “chercbez la femme." pPjS. * * *. DIALING AND FILING: If the post effiee department shows a targc^-than-usual deficit this fiscal yew. blame It on' NBC-TV's 'Price Is Right.” BiU Cullen am nounced last night that from now on only one guess is allowed foil each "showcase" bidder. * ■ # * V TUB'* CHANNEL SWIM: Pat Boone's telecast' from Paris on Thursday, April 14 will introduce his ABC-TV viewers to tt-year-oM singer Jacqueline Boyer, daughter of the world-renowned Lucienne Boyer. *‘7f Men and Peggy Lee” Is the title ef a St-mla. CB8-TV Bperial for next Thnrsday. Mel Torme is one of the 76 men on the show ... Lionel Hampton has canceled his scheduled appearance on NBC-TVs "Jerry Lewis Show" to Friday, April VS , . . Orson Welles will adfcpt and direct a modem version of Shakespeare’s "Julius Caesar" for CBS* TV’s 196061 schedule. The 90-mln.' production will be taped to London. Dirksen, Carey Renew Fight Medical Care for Old Again Is the Subject of Angry Blasts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP-Leader Everett M. Dirksen and- union leader James B. Carey swapped angry charges yesterday on the politically potent issue ot medical care for the elderly. Dirksen accused Carey of mak- jtal ballistic missiles much soonerSon. Mundt Proposes than at present. (Commission on Smut WASHINGTON poaium of physicians and social AP) Sen. Karl E, Mundt (R-SD) has offered VANDALIA, 111. IK,— The girl] legislation to set up a Hoover-type ,, ., ______ _________| twins of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Von [commission to find ways to curb :sai . the aTef!agc increase Behren of nearby St. Peter have the peddling of obscene literature, of cities with Popuktions over one,different birtbda^ Herald a government commls- mfflion was around 100 nef cent in m ^ a( ^ ^ ^ ^ sister Carolyn Sue at 12:15 the next hired material” is needed to cope morning. I with the flowing problem • Site of Noah s M Fruit 4rink 39 -Arrival lob.) 40 OM who 41 ESnUnlah 40 Among 44 Cmaoar 45 "BUok Earth” 37 He lived 005 30 OtV* la Nevada 47 Rabbit 40 Operatic • »? 8Ufrt SIXor, Tree' Women Said to Blame tor Alcoholism LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) independence of American women may contribute heavily to alcoholism,, a Kentucky merftal health official says. __J)___'★_____ Dr.- M. S. Akaydin told public health nurses Wednesd. mother's independence /divides authority in the home. "The children in these homes become confined and insecure and grow up with potentialities as alcoholics,” he said. • Akaydin said there Is little alcoholism in Jewish familks because of strong cultural and fam-lily ties. million was around 100 per cent the past year,” with Boston reporting a 200 per cent Increase in the past four years. "It’s hard to say why. but it seems to point mainly to the great, influx of rural populations to urban areas and the economic and emotional uphevals that result,” Brown' said.. The problem, however, is not confined to' the lower classes, he -said. “Doctors throughout the country,” Brown said, “are seeing this shocking increase ef syphilis and gonorrhea in patients from nil economic levels and The? from varied walks of Ufe.**, --Today's Radio*Programs-- WCAR <1IM> CKI W. . News WJBK, Ntwa WCAR. Mini* WPON. News Sports •ita— WJR, Dinner Data . WWJ. Bu8tnus WXVZ. Dtljr WPON Candlelight 7ste-WJIt, Quest Roust nwj. uaitiu WXVZ. E. p Morgan CSLW K Lewit Jr WCAR. Wondllng - a.aa -wjH, Oostpoatt# WWJ, > tllaabeth WX7Z. Fred Waiat S:S»-WCAR. wtedttag WPON. Jurj Olaan Draa-wjlt world Neva CKt w Know lea WWJ. Image Amer. »:**-WJR Mlnitrelt 'WJSK aiuale WJBK, Stereo CKLW, Sport. WPON. Music rtlDAI MORNING *04—WJR. Agriculture WWJ. Newt. Roberta WXVZ. Fred Wolf CKUN Root ter Club WJBK, Turn Qeorge WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPON Barit Bird g:*a—WJH, MuKc Ran CKLW. Spa Opener WJBK. News Oeorge 7:*b—WJR. Newt, Knelt 9*lZwwrir*““- ■ bin Newt. 7 i. gherld hta-WJR, Mutle Hall WXVZ. Newt. WaN CKLW; ' Newt. David “— Qewrge . 'litto-w, WXVS. Newt. Wolf CKLW. Neva David WJBK. Newt. Oeerge WPON. Newt. Cater «:.W—WJR. Mutle Hall CKLW, Newt. David WJBK, Newt. Oeorge — piss— wjr Newt, Marrar WWJ, Nawa. Made ' wxvz, Brtatfaat dub CKLW. Ne wa. David WJBK, News MS' wcar. Newt. Martvn WFOR. Ntwa. Lark •iSS-WJK, Jack Harrlt MiM-WJR, IMutte WWJ, Newt. Music wxvz. Newt, shermtn CKLW. joe Vth wjbk. New., Reid WCAR, Newt fbtSb—CKLW Jet Van . It Its—WJR. Health. Otar; WWJ, Hayg. Haggart WXYZ, Bherman CKLW. Joe van WJBK, New*. Reid WCAR. Newt WPON. Chuck Lewlt ll:SO—WJR Time tor Mutle FRIDAf AFTBKNOON WXVZ, McNeeley . WJBK, stereo WCAR, News. Purto WPON. Ntwa: Lewie so—wjr. Time for Mi IJ^rWJR. ShowctM WWJ. Newt, Story CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. RaM WPON. Chuck Lewlt 1:00—WJR. Showcase WWJ. Iton, Maxwell WCAR. Nawa WPON. Bob Lark t-to—WXTZ, Bherman CKLW. Nawa. shift Break 3:0b—WJR, Composite X,terW“,,U CKLW. Device WJBK. Muato WCAR, New*. Bennett WPON Bob Lbtk S:3b—CKLW. News Datlet 4:00—WJR, Music Hall Sp: fia °"- wcar. News. Bennett WPON. Carriage Trade «:se—wjr untie Ben cklw. snarta 06UP. Bat Ogeiae He haid during the U.S. fiscal year 1959 syphilis case* increased 22.8 per cent over 1958, and the increase tor the current year ip "running about double that.*'--* * * Brown said persons under years of age have accounted for about 32.6 per cent of the increa but it remains a problem to those from 14 to 50. Mr. Kellogg Born 100 Years Ago BATTLE CREEK (UPD-Today is the 100th anniversary of the birth ot a man who probably dished up more breakfasts than anyone in history — W. K Kellogg. Besides helping put Battle Creek on the map .as the breakfast cereal capital of the world,- Kellogg also made vast philanthropk contributions to .Michigan and other areas, In 1930 he established the Kri. togg Foundation which holds 61 per cent of the stock to (be company and sines 1336 has given more than 76 million dollar* to projects around the world. Kellogg founded his company in 1906 after working to years- at a Battle Creek sanatorium where qeiwal foods were developed and used to improve the diets of patients, The idea for corn flakes came from experiments aimed ft developing an improved kind bread. Kellogg died in 1951 at* the age of 9t. - His company how about'45 million servings of firesit-ferf topi adny. / * ■ t Carey, prroidcut of the electrical Workers Colon, said the Elsenhower adnilnIM ration 1 WILSON Eva Says Competition Wouldn't Deter Her h By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Somebody at the Arthur Murray GHQ started a rumor that Eva Oabor pulled out of the next TV taping because she feared June Havoo’s competition. “Rldlck-Igb hud, dolling, ve love dat gall" exclaimed Zsa ^ Zsa on EvB’s behalf—theh Eva explained that she wainted to go into the semi-finals with the same partner she’d had, but that he’s left' Murray, so now she’s got to get toed' to a new one. “Vltch takes time, dolling/’ said-Eva, sounding just like Zsa Zsa.. Eva’s husband, Dick Brown, returning from Hollykood by Jet with his tire sons, a nephew, a governess and Eva’s two .dogs, Tingle bell and Z0Z0, couldn’t land in N.Y. or Pittsburgh and arrived with his stgango brood In Detroit Instead, to spend the night. “It’s all right,” sqM Eva, returning from Idlewlld—stand—after* not meeting her husband. “He alvays vanted to see Detroit sometime!" < Bobo Rockefeller Jo-introduced us to her big son Win-tbrop and told us she’s going to peddle her hone. Her son objects to it because he and his mother are on different floors . . . Franchot Tone’s intimates calf him .“a society beatnik" . . . The word from Pain^. Springs where the Crosby Boys broke in their new act is that Phil Crosby is the , EVA' singin’est of the sons: Gary, while not working with them, was in every night applauding. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Benny Youngman notes tbit the Hollywood shake’s getting serious — one day Hurt we4k there .wasn’t a divorce for while hour ... Berh Mills of the kinging Mills Bros, is hospitalised: spinal disk. Tony BennettTl next cut an album of—already?—Christmas songs . . Roberta Sherwood signed Barry Adler (who handles Alan King), as her personal manager ... Argentinian boxer Eduardo Lausoe offered to fray drinks for thd house same thing he was having—milk. . , ir ★ A EARL’S PEARLS: it’s surprising how easy it Is to tolerate people when you don’t really hkve to.—Tony Pe|tlto. WISH n> SAID THAT: If you ever wondered what sort 6f Ufe your ancestors lived, just try running for office—and your opponents Mil you .., That’s tart, brother. 1966) dvU-;--.. ■■ Dirksen branded this “another stinking' charge." He used the same phrase Monday to describe similar accusation to United Auto Worker) President Walter P. Reuther. n not going to let these In-, statements like Rentber’o end Carey’s go Into the record without being challenged," Dirk-oea said. ! The exchange took place before [a Senate Labor Subcommittee considering the problems of medical treatment to old folks; The Eisenhower administration opposes a labor-backed proposal to extend social security benefit* to Include medical care to the aged. Search Is Shifted for Missing Coors GOLbEN, Colo. (AP)-^Sheriff Arthur Wermuth said Wednesday the search-for information about the missing Adolph Coon III has been shifted hum the area new wealthy brewery offidal’i home. The 44-yeaixrid Coors' vanished eight weeks ago yesterday, leaving his empty station wagon on a bridge near his home. Wecmnth sold other agencies he cannot name are Involved to the new investigation, and he declined to say where It Is being made. Sheriff Harold Brumbaugh O Clear Creek County, west of here in the mountains, said he and his deputies planned to search areas near roads through timebered and rocky country. The FBI. declined to discuss the status of its investigation of Coors' disappearance. Agents were reported looking for a portable typewriter which may have been used to write One of a number bf ransom notes received by the Coors family.. No official has said whether any of die .notes is considered genuine. • * * * The FBI #Mes James Corbett r„ 31. an escaped slayer from a California prison, on its most-wanted list hot week, but did not specifically describe him as a suspect in Coon* disappearance. Corbett left Ms apartment in Denver Feb. 10, the day after the industrialist vanished. THINKING ABOUT A REAL DEAL ON A SECOND TV? Walton TV has over 55 good used TVs for you to choose from. Ideal for your children's bedrooms, your family activity room or recreation room. 30-day' trial. v $1495 WALTON TV I RADIO PI 2-2257 515 W. Walton Comer Joslyn MUNTZ TV The first collapsible tube way patented in 1841 by-James Rand, an American? 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