forAwhile had-nothing to do with the merger plans, Dostal said. A ipeeting was scheduled for 10:30 a.m. today between president of the lqcal, Norbert Esnault. t in Pontiac yes*, high of the year Thfc Weather V-a- WMthir km IIhhiiI Mostly fair aad mild . (Details sa hn t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition BONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 ^4*0 PAGffS 119th YEAR Family Won’t Say. Peugeot Ransom in Black Satchel? PARIS (UPI)—Roland Peugeot carried from his father’s house to his own apartment today an unmarked black satchel that may have contained $100,000 kidnapers demanded for the ransom of his 4 t-z-year-old son Eric. Police and members of the family refused to comment but a member of the family asked newsmen and - , photographers maintaining a vigil outside not to follow Roland if he left again. Pushing Nixon to Get Going . on Campaign home of hlo (other, millionaire automobile Industrialist Jeon-Peugeot, could not be deter- Gold water of, Arizona F««lif Vice President Must Move In > But newsmen sow him leave there and return to his own home with the satchel. Roland, 34, made It clear to newsmen last night he was willing to give up just about all of his considerable fortune if necessary to get his son hack. Peugeot's brother Alain, hlo olstrr Oloele and her husband Pierre Bon let, left hie apartment in two cam early today. WASHINGTON Itf—N«w pressure built up on Vice 'President Richard M- Nixon today to open up with political campaigning before the Republican presidential nominating' convention. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Committee, said Nixon’s showing in Tuesday’s Illinois primary conceivably Bomb Threats Are No Joke TV. Peace ^Releases Motel Wife etroit Robbery Was Second Committed by S a m e Man; No One Hurt . "We're living in i void," Mme. Barnet told'-newsmen. "The kidnapers haven't made any fresh ; contacts. I "Please, please don't follow Shy! may bring some Changes .cars leaving this house or you ornaMent'a xtrntw. might wreck possible negotiations thfr ^ PreaIflent 8 SWate-j with the kidnapers. A child’s life|gy. is 'at stake." '* * * * Peugeot himself left for Uw< In the GOP presidential pft-[ office later In the day. He re-jmary, Nixon collected 725,000 votes fused to talk to newsmen, but a |wjth w|rIy m precincts mTe. fil a * rtytaK’ {ported. This approached but still FBI Mokes 5tH Arrest "I *ve good hopes. ’ |^, below aJV.OOO President in 8 Days; Hoaxer toBtLJJJ* ^ lEUenhdwer 801 f* 1956 pri" in Court Wednesday iyear automobile empire, dropped j With a promise that he “come back again" a yduthful bandit last night freed a 44-year-old Waterford Township motel manager and his wife after rob- -bing the couple of $100 and forcing tjtiem to accompany hin} to Detroit. . in The satne man had held him up i only 11 .days earlier, Henry.-JL Lawrence, manager at the Savoy I' _ , , _ _ j Motel, 120 S. Telegraph Rd., toM[ rj Ij'rjf Detroit and Waterford Township | police. Easter Egg ■Hunt- Heri „Saturday mary. veil of silence over the case! PossIMy more significant, how-today as the end of a 48-hour; ever, the vice COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP* — Zip j (jcfidlinc approached, your Up." That wartime security. The kidnapers warned in a note slogan looks more and more like I left ‘at the scene 'of the crime good advice to airline travelers (Thursday that unless the family L.fj SlfMAfiA -----— ta.Uk!.. SO who get an impulse to crack a "joke" about a'bomb. paid $100,000 rans'om Within 48 short of the total rolled up by Son. Paul Douglas, a Democratic liberal who was unopposed for renomi-nation to the Senate. Lawrence and his wlfe.'Sii were released by the bandit near I Easter Bunny will make his | Detroit's Sinai Hospital after [annual visit to Pontiac Friday | Lawrence pleaded for their tree- |ni«lk—in time to hide ipore than | dm* because hta wite needed poo E„ler eggs for the sixth an-imedlcal care. She Is four months nuaf Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, pregnant. The hunt is open to all children The gunman tapped him on the Her111 y*\ar* of •S'-both those shoulder in the motel yard shortly ™ho kno" that it's the lefore 10 p.rri., Lawrence said, (bunny who lays those eggs and hen asked; those who are under the impres- "Do you remember me?" . Jston. they come from chickens. "When I replied,.‘Hell, yes,' he hours without notifying police, the Goldwater said this outcome FASHIONS FOR ALERT CREWS — Flying' clothes and pistols will be correct attire for Strategic Air Command alert crews attending Easter sendees at Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb. The AP.MMtalaz crews must be ready to be airborne within 15 minutes. These are typical crewmen and their families. • , ?• made me go with him to the office and he tookHhe money from the :ash register." _ ___, . ,,._J__ chul>by-fawd. blue-eyed boy wouldL^ ^ diacounted somewhat he-| The FBIs arrest here Wsdww-,glam cause Douglas had done whrthe day Mftfn. of Julius Rowtolph Rad-1 wanski, 38. on a false bomb re-| port entuge was the rath such rest in eight days. presumaMy the doadttnc r.n jcaitod iuSd job ot CamiU%lC$iap>fEniiig in South America, He Sayg it between 10 and 11 a.m. (Pon- {and no speicai Republican drive] ' 1 —————— . Rockefeller Warns of Red ! tiac time). {was put I A ransom note left in the sand Radwanski allegedly replied to the„b5Lvh!? .-IM» a "your bag is heavy" comment g Playground with by a Trans World Airlines am- * «”ldren . ptoye at Port Columbus Airport i^fwd the amount of the ran-With the remark, "there's a bomb gave no di- in it." Then he found tiimaeif injrrc,lon* for W1"* **• FBI custody. By shortly after I Mr Nixon. . midnight he had been brought be-1 fore U.S. Commissioner Robert W. Newlon for a hearing. BadwaaoH waa released on SIMM bend, reported E. D. Mu- | son, FBI special agent stationed at Clactanati who related BULLETIN The Bee ' Line, an ins company serving communi- “But it suggests that maybe -the vice presideat ought to take another took at lib determination not t# campaign ontil after the convention,” Goldwater said. Nixon s lieutenants dgn't agree with this assessment, of course. They have plenty of precedent for their view that how a candidate runs in an unopposed primary has little to do with his final showing in November. . engineer tor a Philadelphia con-.traction firm, la to appear. In llA District Court next Wednesday. TWA flight 300 from Columbus to Pittsburgh was delayed 32 min- agreed to begin an emergency service Saturday morning to help bustcas Pontiac, City Commissioner Floyd P, Mites announced utes while officials searched for the bomb. None was found. Earlier Wednesday in San Francisco a neon tube bender was charged with the same offense- The U.S. attorney's office filed the charge against William Tiranf of Belmont, Calif. A United Airlines spokesman said Grant , was trying to talie out insurance on his wile -after seeing her aboard .a Los Angeles-bound DC8 Jet when he made his remark. Vsld Mrs. Grant would have to sign any Insurance forms, Grant allegedly said, "WcH, I . guess the bomb won’t do any > good then.” . "What's the matter, pc&p'e take a joke?” r.i-’itec1. according to spokesman. . Summery 78 Warms Area The temperature terday topped the with a recording 3:45 p.m. The weatherman says Friday will be fair and continued mild, tite high reaching near IQ. Then’ a chance of ghowers Friday nigh with Saturday a tittle cooler. as- L„ ^ ^ ,£nmin terday became the first county jon ^ flrst vjgjt candidate to file nominating peti- * * tions with the county clerk. Wpterford Township police were notified of the robbery when a cus- Croteau, operator of $ Pontiac) DAly. 30, of 1158 Lynsue Lane, I footer, E. B. Lane of Owosso, went catering service and, grocery store, Waterford Township, is seeking, W W* why no one was- answering served on the Board of Education the Democratic nomination for telephones. four years and is a Pontiac’ representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Campaign statements submitted to The Pontiac Press by the two candidates follow: Oakland County'* First District WMP CMh register and immediate-seat in the House of Represents-1^ notified authorities. tives. Clawson Woman to Be Arraigned Monday in Shooting of Husband Mbs. Myra Godsey, who admitted killing her husband, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court on a first degree murder charge after examination in Clawson Justice Court today. The 28-yeariold mother of five is to be arraigned in -circuit court at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The charge of first degree murder could not be altered in view of Mrs. Godsey's statement to Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin and the evidence against her, said Justice of the Peace Bristol Hunter, . Mrs. Goosey admitted .shooting her. husband* Jlunes, 30, Saturday in the living rootn of their Clawson home because “I was afraid die'd beat me again." Investigation by police showed Mrs.* Godsey took carefully prearranged' steps to have the rifle nearby before her husband arrived, according to Templin. his first entry into state polifica. Daly, however, la aot alto- | gether a freahman la this Held. - j The Minnesota-born Democrat received his baptism of political Are to 1957 when he nueowwfuli.v ran for the justice post following a township hassle over court costs, supporting the police department. Wednesday he filed with Mrs. Mabel M. Child, ■ county election clerk, nominating petitions with 340 signautres, which puts him on the Aug. 2 primary ballots. JOHN A. DUGAN MAURICE CROTEAU The Weather Mvawuti PONTIAC AND 1 ftll rtnuniro mua D.aiBwnwn, wmn. It - It BUM, ■hlftlnf to WMtorljf wing. It-IS wUn. dtalnidilu toslfki. High today S3 - 74. Lew It - to. w •day at 1:12 p.m. ____ ___,y »{ 0:03 Lit. Mto Friday at 1:11 a m. riaaa Thuriday at lt:M pm, Dewatowa Trmerritam I am seeking re-election because I wish to help further the constructive program we have initiated in District 5 and the city at large. "There has been more money spent on improvements in District 5' in the last six years than in all the 20 yqurs previous. “Many of these Improvements such as drains, sewers, street lights, street snrfacliig and curb-' lug were financed In part from capital Improvement-funds. This type of financing reduced'.the coot of assessments to many of the property owwws of oar dlo-trict. “Having been a resident of Pontiac since 1910 and having spent 20 years in civic and public work, have a" deep rooted pride in my community. ,..*i 11 n i p.m... Wadaaaday to Paatl isrdad dswtowa) Waattmr Maatly tunny - Oss Tsar At* to Psatiaa lUfhast tamperatura ........... Lowest tonparatura Mean tamparatura Weather—Sunny *1 ta 1M1 'fiarqueUe ° t* m ftesrv (1 lUnnetpolli SI U 7* (1 fbasnl* SS O Plttabua-i rt dt at. .Louts -i r— rn m S 8 •0 to 'Surely much more needs to be done in District 5. Our. city is «3 j growing northward and. eastward, J* and improvements should be started just as soon as means to accomplish them are available. 7i "I didn’t make any pre-election J3 promises in the past, but strived to accomplish .anything beneficial for the district; I am hot prepared to 33 make any promises now, as prom-st ises are easy 'to make but sometimes difficult to fulfill. I will Promise to be honest as I have no the past, giving you facts about • any problem. I will not make .mis-44 leading statements which Wbtud 'i confuse or mislead you. "I recommend a “yes’^ vcjte on both , of the proposed charter amendments." a. Jtapldf Tg «« S. PrgBttoM <3- MjO 1 iS ISLSygs 8 k ■----| » iTinu » C8rnef of a cat's eye has i- «r*Sfi!2 S‘ S2l® curve<1 area 2/3’s greater than *», man, and for tint reason a fo able to see further to tin Uw«« than is possible for h man. dty/- rjjjf ■<* li-1, v f v fmv m m side tii While serving on the Oakland ECounty Board of Supervisors have made a study of government on a county and local level and have become .well Informed on U ^,^ A||«- C CmIiL budgeting and expenditu|es of tax |ialT16 AlmD f, jHIltD funds. " • Tlte candidate's four-year term as justice expires next year. He hopes he’ll be Seated in Lansing by then. CAME HERE IN Utf Daly came to this area in-1946 and two years later graduated from Pontiac Central High School. He later attended Eastern Michigan University. Prior to becoming a Justice of ' the peace, Daly spent about eight year* with Ford -Motor Co. aa a clerk and engineering specification writer. He's member of the Waterford Township Democratic Committee, treasurer of the County Justice of the Peace Assn, and chairman of the Waterford Township Democratic Club. • 'It I* my the actions of onr present City Commission, the city of Pontiac U. of M. Law Dean ha* ■ received a tremendauo . amount of unfavorable publicity which could, with wisdom, have been avoided. 'The unnecsisary expenditures of tax monies for law suits could well have been spent for public necessities had our present commissioners used more imtiire judg. ANN ARBOR (F) - Allan F. Smith, a iacuity member since 1947, was named today as newl dean of the University of Michigan law school. • “The two amendments- as proposed tore poorly timed. One is punitive and undemocratic in that it denies a public official the inherent right guaranteed under our Constitution to appeal to his peers. “The other could very easily bring choas in times of emergency in that it would abolish an authoritative command of our. public safety units when coordination would be essential to the public Welfare “I strongly advise the people *( Pontiac' to vote ‘no’ to both. Appointment of the 49-year-old Smith as The law school’s ninth dean was announced by U. of M. President Harian Hatcher following !a meeting with the faculty commit-* tee named to assist in selection of the new dean. If elected, I will endeavor to the -best id my abilities to bring credit, instead of disrepute, to our Smith, Who is widely-known as a scholar, teacher had author, will toko over hi* new peat on Sept t, when Dean E. Blythe Staaon, who has been dean stoee 1MB, begin* n retirement star- ‘I- The . newly-named law. school) head conducts course* in property! and municipal corporations and has gained wide attention for his .work! as director,of legal research and chairman at the committee, fn graduate study qnd research af the) university. \ V' - 4* Pontiac Pastors' Association GOOD FRIDAY *| SERVICES Downtown Services ad* CENTRAL . METHODIST CHURCH ^ Huron Street st Perry 11:50 to 3:00 P. M. . THE SEVEN WORDS-FROM THE CROSS .11:50.12:10 Organ Prtlud* and Worship 12:10 - 12:30 Ths Word of "Intoresssion" Rev. Joseph W. Moore Trinity Baptist Church 12:30- 12:55 Tho Word of “Rspentancs" Dr. Henry H: Savage First Baptist Church 12:55 • 130 Ths Word of "Rtmsmbranci" Rsv. Myron R. Everett Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Presbyterian Church 1:20 - 1 .-45 The Word of HLon«lint$s" Dr. Milton H. Sink Central Methodist Church V45 •2:10 Tho Word of “Suffering" Rev. J. E. Van Ajlen ' First Nazarem Church 2:10-2:35 Tht Won! of ^Wictory" -* R«v, Lyal H. Howison First Fra* Methodist Church 2:35 • S^O Tht, Word of "Refuge" 2:00-3:00 Downtown Servlets I Broadcast from WPON I NEFGHB0RH0QP SERVICES MO-200 Fraa Mathodlat Chi • 2:00-3:00 Fint Christian Church •- 7:00 - 8:00 I - First General Baptist Church Sm — - * omnwnR SAL HOSPITAL CHA Simms ,ONCE-A-YEAR/ Price, Sloshing Spree 6000 FRIDAY SALE TOMORROW—tor I HOURS ONLY—Ivery bar**!* guaranteed fee GRIATIR SAVINCSt Price* are cat *• lew «m araW leWriet •ailing Him fien 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Bettor be here w1— J— Fridaq Mornintf m.io II Cfoeed Friday Ham UU 3 PJt^-So Out Iwployoo May Wewhlp la Theb Ckm fillfoV MdiwilWTl A.M. is Mesa 60 Ga.—15 Den. Full Fashion Ladies’ Nylons $1 value—lit quality and irregular*. Off-black*, fan*, beige, grey colors. Size* 33‘ FRIDAY MORNINC - Assorted Styles and Materials Ladies’ *3 Blouses Wash V Wears, broadcloth* in assorted colors, checks, stripes, lace front. Size 32 only. 97’ FRIDAY MORNINC — 0 A.M. to Noon Choice of Several Items Ladies’ Sleepwear Value* to $3.49—choice, of pa|tm*s. gown*, dusters. Baby Dolls, etc. Sizes 32 to |29 Assorted Styles and Fabrics Ladies’ Skirts Values to $2.95:—acetates and cotton plaids in sizes 22 to 28—Save morn then halt. 79’ —Mite m*r FRIDAY MORN INC -—f AM. First Quality—Soft Receiving Baby Blankets 3' Regular 49e value -cotton receiving blankets in pink candy stripes. Limit 6. jOO FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A M. to Naan Regular $1J29 Value-Sale Ladies’Half Slips Nylonized acetate tricot slips with lace bottom. Halt style in medium or large 59< FRIDAY MOBNINC — 9 A.M. to Naan Fine Cotton Knits—Popular Training Pants 10fw Regular I9e value—double crotch pants in gleahtlng white. Sizes 2 to 6. Limit fOO FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. toNosM Ladies'—Misses'—Girls’ Gum Drop Shoes Reouler $3 vatua-—popular style for sport and casual wear. New shipment. Sizes 4)4 to 9. ‘166 FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Neew First Quality—Bitty” Cannon Sheets Gjeamlng white muslin sheets in flat style, full 8tx 99 inches. Regular $2.29. 159 FRIDAY MOBNINC —9 A.M. to Nets Men's and Boys' Sizes T-Shirt or Briefs 3(< Reg. '49c value ’— combed cotton T-Shirts or brief^. Whitt In ell sizes. FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.KLto Newt What's Left! Entire Stock of Yard Goods ntt* Regular 39e per yard—patterns and solids in cottons and broadcloths. Full widths, . assorted colors. 20° FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Ndea 6f?' Widths by Off* Lengths Chenille Drapes r* Regular $2.98 value solid ' colors with overlays. Choice of. assorted colors. No limit. P FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M 1st Qudlity—Long Sleeve Mob’s Sport Shirts Valuo to $2.89—variety of -colors and pattern* In slge* _ medium and large ohly. JOO FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A-M. to Need 'Ivy League Styling-^Smart Boys’ Tanfs Regular $1.99 sellers — spring- and summer weight.. Wheat color only In size* 6 to 16. I« FRIDAY MORNINC—» AJA. to Neea Fyll lSfotiB Inches Carpet Sgiares 12'" Regular 8 for $1—wide variety of coiors and patterns. Remnants of expensive car- 2Sc Cmtor Jolly Candits 15#* Ofi lek a .rabbit* made of tasty Jelly candy. No limit at this low price. , —lalw near Bag. 39c Coconut Crown Eggs 25‘* Chocolate coconut eroam egg* for ■ aatar tnate.i log. Me • Fruit 1 Nut 6 Oz. Egg 28* Filled and decorated Fruit and Nut Egg. Famoua DeWitt f. Henry chndy.. Boxed. Easter Egq Dye 5* Pack of e colors plua transfers. Color your Easter eggs yourself. 48* loiter, * Basket Treats 29* 15N-ounce ... Jelly bln) eggs, cream and marshmallow eggs- -Mala naar Chocolates 65* Big 8-ounce piece* —standing Rabbit. Sags, or Pgter Rabbit. You^ choice. —Mata naar Fkg. ol Itt 5-Groin Aspirin \Y Full u: 8 . strength aspirin tablets. Limit ‘ packs. Spray 37* Regular !I19> Proctor A Gambles new hair spray. Limit 2.' -Mala naar H. H. Aran Fashion Liostick 37* Regular $1 New Fashion shades to chooaa from, limit.' PrfrMhor 87* Famous TON) or LILT permanent refreshoa. Value to $128 -Mat* naar Pack ot II Gillette 56* Regular e$e new Olfiette -Super-Btadea" Limit 8 400 Sheets Kleenex . Tissues 22* FRIDAY MORNINC—9 AJ4. to Neea Many Uses In the Borne Personal File Chest ReeMar $1 setter. 10x12x3 Inch cardboard chest. With file holders end lebels. 24° FRIDAY MORNINC— 9 A M. to Neea Protects Table, Counter Tops Food Chop Block Reguler $1 value—7x7 inch tifo Jfo -hardwood block. Chop foods, UVQ meats on It. ■■■■ - -toe flaar wPW * FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neea Hammered Aluminum—14-In. » *2” Party Bowls 69° Ideal for serving popcorn, ulsds, fruits etc. Color tone aluminum. No limit.. -*sg "*t w w FRIDAY MQ9NINC-9 A.M. to Noon 10xl4*lnch Hardwood *1 Cutlery Tray Divided compartments to • hold forks, knives, spoons and gadgets. Slots in ends. -' v. . -•»* riser FklDAY.MORNINC —9 A.M. to M*wi Fine 'K-V* Chrome Plate Sliding Cup Reeks $1.19 , seller — holds cups—slides in or out tor. easy reach. Save space. - —tag near 83° FRIDAY MORNINC —» AM. to Neea Famous Brand Decorated Tumblers 31 Reouler 15c glass tumbler* In 2 designs. Rolled edges, 1st quality. No limit. 29* FRIDAY MORNINC —• AM. to Nee Colorful Plastic—2'Pc. Toilet Bowl Brash aid Holder Reg. $2.95 vtlue—won't fust, chip.or peel. Holder with shelf. Bowl brush Included. -. |68 FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Nee* Make and Serve In Same Unit Coffee Perk & Serve Req. $7.9$ percolator — makes up to 8 cups of coffee. Smart style with easy pour handle. —see naar FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 AM Evereadr or Ray-O-Vac Flashlight Battery 20e each—guaranteed leakproof, Reguler size for Standard cell flashlight. Limit 6. —dhii yi—r FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neon 11’ Durable ALL PLASTIC 9x12 ft. Dron Cfeth Regular $1.00 s tects aaainst paint splatter —full 9x12 ft. Covers large area, Limit 2. - ——— —«eA flaar FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neon Me Hot Dipped Gab nni'cd tO-Onart Pads Reouler 79e— manv use« in house,, garage, etc. Ball handle. Limit 1 per person. —f*e riaer 5P FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 ATMr~to~I 5-year Guarantee—PLASTIC Garden Hose 50 Regular $2 95 seller—atur-dv plastic with brass eou-pllno, fits standard faucet. ■ Limit 100 ft. tai near FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Nona Strong Wire Center—PLASTIC Clothesline 50Fl Regular $7.95 value—Jumbo One for indoor or outdoor tise. Limit-700 feet. ,—-l— —fag naar 71’ FRIDAY MORNINC *-f A.M. to Noon - White nr Grey Compound Ce'qjh Cartridge Regular $1.60 . valut — throw away casing, plastic tale for drop-ln guns. nozzle fc Limit 8. FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.Mfnl 9x24r1nch—AH Rubber Stair Treads u Reaular 50c value -ribbed rubber treads, rurve nosing. 'Choice of ’black or brown. -No limit, -*ae rt«a* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 THREE THE PERFECT EASTER GIFT The HOLY BIBLE r Other, $3.25-4.25-5.95 M N. twnlniiw —Mata Floor Sale Faxons Electric Shavers NORIICO SCHICK CFL Shaver Speedshevar Powershaver Rellmaster Hog. Sit Rug. SU-9S Hog. ttl-SS Ftg. (]Uj IQ89 13" 11” 11” Sunbaam Blada—Electric Regular 114.M. Me trade- liw Sunbeam Adjustable Regular (M IS. Adjust- 1 C 55 able ,ham head. IJ Sana remington remington lady's Wkiskaway Radactric Roll-A-Matic SUNBEAM . !t'- If HUS Auto-Homo Hog. SUM Auto-Homo 13" 15“ 17“ 8“ Friday and Saturday Specials—All Brand Now Guaranteed Razors—No Trade-in Needed Ntw Shipment Arrives- All Sixes! LADIES-MISSES' AND GIRLS' Ballerinas and Flats 97 For Easter and casual wear. Vivid colors. Sins 4 Vi to 9. Ladies EASTER Dress Shoes —-$5 and $6 Values— 397 Nqfr drossy styles in pumps, straps, M-heelt etc. in white, Meeks ontT assorted Young Misses' and Toons' 'Queen Anne' SHOES S4M Valuo Patent Iratltfm M Vhlt*. blaek “ ‘-,— Hadb 414 tb SIRES SLASH PIKES on Entire Stock Right Before Easter! Sale of 1000 Bids’ and Misses’ DRESSES OPEN NIGHTS 'til 10-FRIDAY ond SATUDAY PONTIAC'S LARGIST LOCALLY *OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE SMARTEST SHOPPERS HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR OVER 25 YEARS! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS GENERAL ELECTRIC Brand New Steam V Dry IRON Regular $17.95 SAVE on Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS >88 Latest model F-60 with instant dial for steam or dry ironing. I $21.95 CC Staam and Spray $15.48) EASTER BOXED £ Chocolates j 85'] GENERAL ELECTRIC 'PORTABLE' Electric Mixer 29-Verletiee—Lb. ... Whitman's Red Rose—Lb........ Whitman's Sampler—Lb......... McDonald's Fruit agd Nat—Lb... McDonald's Color Cup—Lb....... McDonald's Elegant—Lb. ....... McDonald's 3-Favorite—Lb. .... Iterator 319.35 Value | 88 Piuh-button HOUSEWARES KING SIZE 16x22" Snack Trays 110 legetar 52.95 Valuo* 1 metal—jumbo 14x13 detachable tray, tubular eteel ra _ , to(*. Choice of auorted pat- I EdCfl ----. No UodL T Feature Basket 98* 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ALL METAL 3-SI L METAL ffajlb. qi ii ROLLING l-SHELF Utility lable CASTERS juid ELECTRIC OUTLETS Regular $5.95 Value Cellophane ribboned bajket a filled with candy and toys. * Limit 2 per person. « Other EASTER Basket* • 89c - 1.29-1.49 Z .1.79-1.98 - 2.49 a eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaaee ! 37 4' \ Sitae 4 to 10 > Long dress jmntc Priced! Full Fashioned 60/15 NYLONS 3 fair tor $1.10 All sixes 8 Vi to 11 in choice of 9 new colors including hi- greys and • ALL WOOL ■OY5* 3 to 6X Sport Coats 3 Pair $1.25 ! Newest Color-Tones [ Leg flattering nylons • spring color shades. First M | quality. 60 gauge - 15 denier i nylons in sixes 8Vi tet II. -! eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 35.95 Valeo 199 Choiee of 3 colors. Flu* tailoring. For teajt around St Easter a ••••••eaaaeeeeeeeeee • Spring and Summer j • BOYS' Your Choice of' ACRILANorV Ladies’ Toppers $10.98 'M 99 Catalog Price [Jackets Z SiMSoUot , i r . Glared 1 Shorty style for.Easter or sp back, raglan sleeves, adjustable cuffs. Choice ' of 4 colors. Sixes for ladies and misses. BARGAIN BASEMENT Durable Radford Cerda IVY LPACUI Boys’ Pants} As.shown —.heavy gauge steel utility table with 3-socket electrical outlet and cordr 15x20x ,30 inches, bake enamel finish ■ in red, yellow or white colors. Semi-tubular legs with free rolling casters. K.D. Model. EASTER CANDY Meld Set Hew .....,29c Newe/lVY LEAGUE Styling Men’s Dxess Pants 2Vi-Oa. Fell Animal Wash 'n Wear Matarial lyg-Oa. Bun Rabbit, 2 for 29c | I V«-Ox. Meld Egg . .2 far 29a • I-Ox. Peter Rabbit, 3 torl7? % 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SILICONE lronin9 Board COVERS I-On. Set Rabbit. 3 tor 27y/_ 1-0x.rMeld9ge .,. .3 for jfi • $3.49 SeUer 3 Vi-Ox. Sotting Haw .. ,.$Pe • 2-Os. Decoratad in ... 25c Z Sizes 28 to 42 dA. ■______U hl..a r_______ II. O r'7 1 a T • 60s fruit Net fpg,.. 33a • by famous maker. 1.30 Frblt Not leg- • ....35e e oooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooi 39c MM Haw Eggs, lb. ..29a J 39e MM Dock «f», 8. ..39e J ..-49e Ctfaeot Creewi In lb. 39e w. i a. eidi we ....... f Unbreakable Poly PLASTIC y Wastebasket 10c Fndt Fill Creewi Egg CQC f $239 A 7 wO • Value Jr I ‘ one treated cover for faster, • Unbreakable poly plastic Is ir ironing of all clothing, a, rustproof, odorless, ‘sanitary. Elastic cord all-around for bet- * Large 22-quart sixe stands ter fitting «i all metal and * ToVi-inches tall. Ideal for any woo^ standard boards. ■ • room In the house. . CANDY & TOY FILL 149 • Sixes 6 to JO w Famous makers ivy • pants In bad ford • cords and i a wash 'n' wear • eluded. • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Famous REVERE Brand 100% Wool Mew's Bettor Jackets , Rog. 59.95 JK99J Wash 'n Waar Mata rials MEN'S Broadcloth' Dxess Shirts ' In Gloaming WKita • Blu*, red or W ural colon. • 3S to 4S. •. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet $2.95 Sellers 99 Famous makers quality H ' shirts In sixes 14 to 17, I _________ Barret cuffs. i¥e»eee¥eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MEN'S-^-YOUNG MEN'S—SOYS' With, |hovel, candy# toys. All metaL Reversible CAR COATS aid JACKETS In Complete Size Ranges JL88 dlt#» t A Veer Steps From 3 wldpel 5e Perking Lets 98 North SAGINAW SI. I tig Heart Always * Assorted .Styles and colors and'ma-• • terials. Men's end youth's. 3 6 to 46 • and boys' 12-14-16-18. Stretch and Argyla ?* Dress Sbcks 3*r | Regular 50c quality — choice J of pattern* and colors In at * sixes tor men. Stock up top, 2 . Easter and everyday wearing. 3 77 i! BUNK B BPS \ Modern Day.. 15 E. PIKE 1/2 BLK. OFF SAGINAW to' FORA Easter ORTHOPEDIC TYPE Smooth Top, lutton Froo Inncrspring Mott roll ond Box Spring Pre-built border plastic handles, air vtpts. Firm construction. Durably, woven coverings. You Got Both for rTFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 3-Pc. Sectional. Foam Cnshions Nylon Fabrics $|^°0 Custom Construction from . • No Money Down • Budget Tennt • y *6 Satisfaction TCf/UUAAt/Ot c°»»lwd PHONE FE 4-8795 Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. BETTER BEDDING CLEARANCE School Funds i Lose by 3 Votes State Legislators Kill $3 Million Hike When Trio Abstains LANSING (UPI) - Most of the time Tuesday in the House wap spent on appropriations bills where most attempts to Increase them were defeated. ’* House. Democratic leader Jo-seph Kowalski's attempt to increase the higher education operating budget by more than three million dollars lost by three votes when Reps. S. James Clarkson fiD-Southfield), Joseph- GUlis (D-j Detroit) ahd Frank O'Brien (D-De-Itroit) didn't vote. Reps. George Sallade (R - Ann Arbor) and Louis Cramton (R-La-peer) voted for the increase. A proposal by Rep. Lucille McCullough (D itearborn) wai defeated. It 'would have la-I creased the capital outlay pro-tram by SS34.0SO for facilities for | emotloually disturbed children at Ypsilantt, Northville and Trav-I erne City state hospitals. 1 Wayne County legislators won a light to counteract a move to take Moat of the state’s women prisoners from the Detroit House of Correction. A provision in the capital outlay measuie was eliminated which would provide $175,000 for a women’s camp in the Remington Pat* area in southeast Michigan; The camp would house 100 of the 336 state women prisoners now- in Dehoco. . . An attempt by Rep. Joseph Gil-lls (D-Detroit) to lop off a mental health increase In state payments to the DeNlke Sanatorium in Detroit was defeated. | The House had hiked the per ipatient, peg-diem state support | from the present $4.40 to $4.90 and Gillis wanted to put back in the I original amount. The Levites are a sacred caste' in ancient Israel, the guardians of I the temple service at Jerusalem. SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NI&HTS TILL 9 Closed Tomorrow Noon Till 3 P.M. For Good Friday Sonrico* 3 $mart stylos in wator repellent Rain 'n Shine Poulin Coats SpsciaL So much versatile fashion In this wator re* pel lent, wrinkle and stain resistant coat I Three styles: coat with hat, coat with con* cabled hood or coat with reversible-paisley lining. Beige, green or blue, sizes 8 to 18. Split-level or tuck-in'style Drip-Dry Suit Blouses *3.98 Jewel neck blouses In two love* !y styles with loce and embroidery trim: Batiste or drip* dry doNon, button-down bocks. -Write, blue or block; sizes 30 Xf 38. Others at 5.98. Waile'i Ilomei ... Third fleer Suddenly it's spring! Majestic's "Si Idara" Coordinates . e . a breeze to wear and care fori Blouse.... *598 Skirt $998 Geometric scroll print coordinates in *65% Docron polyester, 35% rayqn "SiJ* , dara." This gay outfit is olive with color and- welcomes the sunny spring jn aqua, blue or amber. Roll sleeve shirt, box* pleat skirt with straw belt. Sizes 8 to 18. Wait*'i Sportswear ,.. Third, floor . Self-ironing . . . smartly styled . . Arrow At Ph.tW.1 WON’T DIR — ’’You should, thank Gdd and Gov. Docking that you are going to live,” Bobby Joe . Spencer, 31, *waa told by Warden Tracy Hand at the L*n-ting, Kan,, prison. Spencer was convicted and sentenced to death for slaying a Kansas City rooming bouse operator. “The last time I talked to you I told you I was going to hang you,” added the warden. Navy Namod Satellite i After SurVay Device WASHINGTON (*-The Navy named Its new navigation satellite | after the device used bj^ surveyors to measure straight lines and j determine, precise locations—thei transit. TeChniealy, a transit Is a theodo-1 Ute Instrument which Is mounted so that it can be turned or transited. ‘. I The sphere pot into orbit today if called Transit IB. Transit I failed to orbit In a I launching, attempt last September. WASH 'N WEAR DRESS SHIRTS Here's fashjon without, fuss, long . wear with easy care . . . superior 'styling . . . "Mitoga'' tailored fit . t-. Sanforized cotton. Just wash, weor right off the honger. $aft, spread collar or non-wilt cellar— sizes -32*34 sleeve. * Walto’s Mm’s Wear ... Strait Bidroom Clearance DOUBLE and TRIPLE DRESSER SUITES Modem French ProAncial and Traditional. In walnut, mahogany, fruit*, wood, maple. , FROM $88 HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE • MATTRiSS • SPRING • HEADBOARD , • CASTERS Complete 29 386 MATTRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Group 1 Group 2 ^9“ Group 3 *38“ Group 4 *49* $4.25 w.jvr&tMM ♦23.75 Easter Special Assortment Chick and Rabbit Pastries These clever little party favorites are made with yellow batter, with buttercream heads and fondant icing—yellow on the pink on the rabbits. 2 for 35<* Special 44® Pint Rabbit Center Ice Cream -; Vanilla ice cream with chocolate rabbit center. The perfect .pessert -for Easter entertaining. 46 SANDERS STORES • 53 NATIONAL FOOD STORES 92-®®two POUND box three pound box04.BO A sparkling gift assortment of Sanders favorite mQk .and dark chocolates—with colorful Easter specialties. Devilsfood Buttercream Layer Cake Two layers of rich, delicious chocolate devilsfood filled with buttercream, topped with stripe of buttercream, then frosted all over with creamy chocolate icing. $1*75 Do-it-Yourself Easter Baskets Everything in one stop—bright, baskets, l?l to 401 each, packaged "gram” and the finest Easter stuffed toys. Delicious Sanders candy complete*'tho Easter picture. Almond Tea Ring Ideal for Easter breakfast! A flaky-light coffee cake, with almond filling and creamy fondant Icing, ganeroualy topped with sliced roasted almonds; 69 Easter Buttercream Layer Cake This fine textured yellow batter cake is filled and frosted with luscious buttercream. The special decoration will make it the center of interesi at your Eaater Week dinner or party. Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard •• 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 4889 Dixie rfwy.(Drayton Plains) 'l ; 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lalca Road (Union lalca) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THullSDAV, APRIL 14, I960 fivbN tv The Nicest Easter F Gome From Waite’s! SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Closed Tomorrow Noon Till 3f.M. For Good Friday Services Three handbags in one! * 3-Way Handbags $8.98 Like having three different handbags to complement your costumes . . . at just one price! Use the inside bag olone or the cover reverses ... use either way. Failles, vinyls, fobrics*or copy coif combinations. Waite'r Handbags .. . Sfreel Fleer Gofnplementing your costume,.. Phoenix Hosiery *1.35 dress sheer or seamless This Easter your legs are as important os your ■ hot! And, whether you choose the costume matching fashion .hues or a natural shade,, Phoenix hose mean beauty for your legs .... in texture .and in color. Proportioned, sizes 8 Vi to 11. Phoenix Secret Sheers.......$1.65 Wails'* Hosiery . . , Sir eel Floor Charge All of Your Easter Fashions on a Flexible CCC Charge The right toucli... "Pearls" $1 ud *2 Psuedo pearls . -. . in gleaming white or goy pastel colors! 3 to 5 •^trand bibs or earrings to match ... ali beautifully crofted to add just the right touch to your costume. K Jewelry . . . S(reel Floor CostumS accent 8-Button Length *3.50 Trimly done in double woven nylon, these finely textured gloves are a real fashion find. In white, black or delicious colors to mix or match with your costumer Shown, ■ just one of the fresh new JHgm?r* stylings.' Sizes 6 to 8. Woilo'i Gloves . . . Street Floor Something beaGtiful happens in Jane Morgan Hats *5.99 •» *6.99 ' Seems like magic, the way these glamorous new hats flatter! And so many different styles and silhouettes—r|rom high crowns and brims to, fanciful capettes. Come see how lovely you look in one / of the .collection Waite's, has just the right hat for yoa, for.Easter and after. Waiter Millinery . ,. Third Floor So Important; . Just the Right Shoes —Easter 'n After... Ine young point oftieu in shoe, Cuff ... in bene: luster kidtkin Stripper IV . block potent, white kid or multi color . . . and vinyl 12.99 Life Stride pumps let you feel as elegant as ydu look . . . whatever your choice in styling or material. Exquisite detail-ing.,adds'the final touch to the look of perfection, so apparent in every Lit# Stride'shoe. Waitp'r Fashion Fool worn ... Sir**! Floor Easter Fashion for the Younger Set From Waite’s Children’s World Second Floor Flouncy "Her Majesty" Bouffant Slips *3.00 Lace and ribbons trim these lovoly slips by Her Majesty . . . just the feminine touch to make her Easter outfit complete. Full length or petti-coot style, sizes 4 to 14. :* • Dressy, nor tailored styles wrth exquisite trirrte . . Wash W. Wear Pretty Easter Dresses *3.98 - *10.98 S\. • Sizes 3 to 6X • Sizes 7 to 14 .Firesh, frilly and feminine » V, these pretty new dresses from Waite's V Cottons and Dacrons with saucy trims . . . and ,they need- little or-no ironing. Choose-from a rainbow of gay pastel colors—and charge several! Fully lined cotton poplin ... Rain 'n' Shine1 Coats *7.98 r Pretty enough for Eoster Spnday, proctL coL for wear right through Foil! Rayon striped lining, collar Adjusts into o hood. Beige or green, sizes ? to. 14.. Subteens 8 to H...9.98 Wash/n' Wear Hea!th*tex Slack 'n' Shirt’ Sets *2.98 Who but Health-tex would do such. wonderful things with the slack set? Lustrous cotton sateen slocks;, fine‘ woven cotton sHtrts . . . press either Only if you please. Sizes 3 to 6X; others, 3.98. The nicest, best-fitting dress-ups are BUSTER BROWN Shoes Good ihoai, well .fitted, *r* * must for growing' f**t. Shown, five shoe* that feature the quality and craftsmanship of Butter Brawn*. Sim 8V^ •to 3; l,C,D Width*. Hav* thorn 6-point fitted tomorrow.! „ ' r ‘^ ' Waiter' Children '* World ... Second Floor 7.99 * 'V THE PONTIA0PRESS 48 West Huron Street V Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 Owned cfnd Published Locally by The Ponttac Press Company ■Abold a. rmpmaiD rmhm »— John A. Rtirr. Treasurer and Advertldni Director Htiir J. Ran. M liiw roujstloa _ Sec. TVIitchelFs Report Shows Some Progress Labor Secretary Mitchell's report on the first six months operatic of. his department's administration of the so-called Lahdrum-Oriffin law is * encouraging. During this period 'organizational machinery had to be set ' up and a start made on the staggering job of handling financial state-* -merit and complaints from, both unions and managements. Compliance offictfs of the new bureau were selected from the FBI, Treasury Department and the Civil Service Commission. ; .★ ★ ★ This Labor-Management Re-- porting and Disclosure Act of 1959 is designed to eliminate prevent improper practices /of labor unions, employers, labor relations (toasultants and /their representatives. An estimated 17 million union members. Including 500,000 officers, employers and consultants^ ore affected. ★ ★ / ★ hundreds of copoplaints of viola-the ‘Secretary’s f these fib still are under inhering more than 20 o&tions of the new law. be submitted to the Justice fnt and all require careful i of such matters as ac-, witnesses and other :. Mitchell declares that re-' ports indicate that throughout the country\union members are expressing themselves more freely at meetings and taking a keener interest in union elections. A number of office holding er-convicts have been removed from ■ leadership; over 160 trusteeships have been ended and in most cases both labor officials and employers have expressed their Intention of complying with the law. resentatives shall immediately choose the president from the top two or three candidates. ★ ★ ★ This very nearly happened in 1948 when .the States Rights party of the South\ got 39 electoral votes. A few more votes for the Republicans In California and Ohio would have turned the trick. ★ ★ ★ This well-advertised friction between Northern and Southern , Democrats adds heat without light to the election. Southern* Congressmen„are too mindful of. their Congressional seniority and power to carry things so far as to make a complete break with the Democratic party. ■ w*s. Voice of the People ? Residents Urge AM Voters to Do Their DMonday As a resident of District f for many years, I urge others that It's their duty to get out and vote. So do your duty in the 7th district on Monday, April 18. John Krai 248 Ferry AvC. ___■_ . .. May I.urge voters of Pontiac and Agrees With Policy for Voice Letters The Press explains the rules tor this column. They're well within reason,and anyone who doesn't wish to conform shouldn’t waste . his time writing. Very, few readers are concerned about the. neighbors' (togs' or kids, and the fact, sojmeqne got caught running a ntT light doesn't justify a blanket condemnation of our law enforcing make our City Commission truly representative. Daniel M. Scott I question the statement I received in campaign literature that Pohtiac no longer has a Skid Row; I've had to waUc, alone down. South Saginaw at night and there are bums and drunks, and -you’d feel safer with a baseball bat l'U be agency, at the'polls Monday. Mrs. Joseph Cool 22 Collingwood What’ll They Think of Next? Ir peoples the world oyer would love one .Another, there’d be peace, but t^e trouble is they derive so much more Satisfaction, grim tnough It be, out of hating one another. David Lawrence Says: Image of Candidates Still Vague Ovexheabd, disgruntled Democrat speaking: “If endorsing Nixon doesn't detract from Eisenhower’s popularity, nothing will.’' "Author of ‘Why England Slept’ and ‘Proiiles in Courage'; patrj- WASHINGTON — What sort of Asm., American Public Adminis. "image” of a man’s fitness for tration Society, Phi Beta Kapp visions ... corruption has not ended i . . sharp operators still are plying their trade disguised as legitimate businessmen or union leaders." * ★ ★ ★ ' Encouraging progress is 'being made but there’s a long w.ay to go. The full effect of the law has not yet been felt. Democrats Threatened With Southern Revolt Some Southern Democratic leaders are emphasizing North-South differences in the time-honored manner in this presidential election year. They threaten to throw the election into . the House of Representatives if their party adopts a strong civil rights plank. • —-—■ ' ■ / 'itr—★—-— Nine states with 184 electoral votes are involved. Five of them—Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina—have laws enabling them to.name independent electors. In four others—Louisiana, 'Tennessee, Texas and Virginia —• state party delegates are permitted to abandon major, party candidates and “take a walk" if they see fit. Instead of organizing a third — party this year the proposed plan is to force concessions by threatening to abandon major cahdi-, ^ dates. Under the Constitution if no presidential candidate receives « a -majority of the Nation’s, 537 electoral votes, the House of Rep- Best investment: What won’t be yourf if yea don’t act NOW. See below. This is your last opportunity for winning that $250 in U.S. savings’bonds in our baseball contest. All entries must be received’in The Pontiac Press office by Friday at NOON— And That’s TOMORROW. As you read this, it probably will be too late for,entries to reach us by tatall. Hie aafest plan la to make personal delivery. Bring or send all entries directly to our office: —Tht box in the cement post' on the weqt side of the front entrance is ready for you, (on an all-day and all-night basis), to receive your entries. Lift up the lid and drop, them into the slide. All that are de-. posited there by Friday noon will be counted. The $250 in U.8. savings'bonds, the safest investment in the world, goes to the person submitting the nearest correct answer to this question: - What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be leading the America!* League on the night of Thursday, May 5, and what will be his batting average? Each entry must be on a separate piece of paper. Every member of your family is eligible to compete, regardless of age.* The prise awaits you if you’ll do your pari:V>r do you think that one of your neighbors is mote entitled to it? ! You nave a favorite player who is waiting for you to give him a chance to win die prize for you. Do not fair him. Sign observed by one of my scouts: “Sterile Easter Bunnies for Sale.” That top flight Boy 8couter, ' Les:x Churchill,. has an idea how'Novi got its name.: A man and his wife (whose name was Vina), were-driving that way. As they passed through a town she asked If it was New Hudson, and he repliedV'No, VI." First daffodils in bloom ate reported by; Mrs. Alan Balli'day of Waterford. They were encouraged by a warm chimney. Insteqfr of making the ground more mud ridden^ nothing serves to. harden it more than an April ihoqrer. according to Jake Willoughby, \ who works on a farm in Orion Townudp; and knows his styff. . \ The Ice on Orchard Lake has a \ habit of sticking around longer than In any other, of the 428 lakes In Oakland County. It it just starting to break up. sin or West Vir-I.A WHENCE ginia? Certainly the speeches as reported in. the press are of a diffuse nature and rather fragmentary. Maybe the television appearances help prospective voters somewhat to form certain impressions. • But it would seem that die public hasn't yet crystallized its thinking about any of the candidates. analyses of the Catholic and half Of them from statistics of a . non-Catholic colleges. On other primary election data, the Kennedy sketch reads as j| either Wiscon- follows: “John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Democrat of Boston, Mast.; born In Brookline. Mass., May 29. 1917; Harvard University, 1949, bachelor of science rum laade; . London School of Economics; joined Navy in September 1941; served in PT boats in Pacific; retired in April 1945; newspaper correspondent; married Jacqueline Lee Hbuvier Sept. IS. 1953. elected Nov, 4. 1956.” (Copyright 1999) THOUGHTS FOE TODAY And when he had given thanks, he brake It, amt said. Take, eat: this la my body, which la broken for yon: thia do In remembrance of me.—1 Car. 11:34. * ♦ * We should come to the Lord's table with the confident expectation of meeting Christ there, of receiving there- a blessing. — Rev. Charles Savage. Talking privately with an important senator bn the Democratic side who comes from a big northern1 state but who isn't’himself a candidate, this correspondent asked first for an appraisal of the ‘religious issue.' He said: "It seems to date to have bene-* flted Kennedy somewhat, but I frankly don’t know what counter-' effect It may have. If Republicans did cross over to Wisconsin to vote for Kennedy, then we may ■ expect Protestant Democrats to begin crossing over to the Republlcaa'stde In the elecUoa. "I deplore the issue In politics and, interestingly enough, we have elected on the Democratic ticket ‘many governors who are Catholics, and the issue hasn’t cut too deeply into the Campaigns.” W *♦ * ' r Just now Sen. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota are in the limelight. It'would be interesting it the results of sotne scientific poll werfe available to show how much the people realty know about "Messrs. Kennedy and Humphrey and their backgrounds in public life; TWO "BIOGRAPHIES” In the "congressional directory,” which publishes brief biographies as supplied by each senator and representative, the-following appears; "Hubert H. Humphrey, Demo* ' crattc-farmer-labor of Wsverly,« Minn.; born la Wallace, 8.D., May 27, 1S1); educated to South Dakota school*; graduated with degree from Denver College of Pharmacy, University of Minnesota wtth A.B* degree. University . of Louisiana with M.A. degree. , "State director war production, training 1942; assistant director War Manpower Commission, 1943; professor in political science, Mac-Alester College, 1543,. and 1944; married Muriel Buick; lour children. ”” "Elected mayor of Minneapolis -fa* 1945 and 1947; memhoe hi ftraj Congregational Church of Minnesota, American Political’ Science Dr. William Brady Says: You Must Have Plenty of Calcium Every Day "For years * I’ve been taking Ing muscles, and nerve fibers and. calcium capsules and have told so nerve centers, many people about them. Used to have foot and leg cramps, seldom do-any more. My brother said, Those cal- ■. long pertaining I 4 brain*, not gli __ 99 trfitment, MB ■ r Dr. William Brady. I policy that no new issues may be discussed- unless there is sufficient time for the opposition to answer, no new -aspects of the election will be published to this column after today.) ‘Harry Truman Can Help Symington' Stuart Symington. Is sure fo be -.the Democratic choice and it is a good thing.for the party and the country. He will get great help and assistance from Harry Truman, who knows the ropes. They’d Better Hope We Don’t Compart’ What do the firemen mean when they say “Compare our new wage rate with cities more than 25.000 within 25 miles of Pontiac? That means Waterford and*no one else. You can't include jtotiwlt which has two million people, If you want cities of our size, no they suggest when they put a 15.900 population downward limit. Flint fa M miles away and Ami Arbor la 49. * * * So, O. K. We'll fix their wages like Waterford’s which has a volunteer department and that will tnake a big saving for in keeping ‘This May Convince De-Emphasizers” ’ rally help.’ .Gratefully, ------ Thank you. Ma'am, but I wish I knew why hyou have taken I calcium capsules | for years and T your broth-Per said they real-DR. BRADY ly help. . capsules t^T&'1y*ntu«**^aQU^IuieSugM!! taxpayers. It makes sense to me. H. S. Persons not interested in spoils are often quick to condemn “overemphasis” of athletics, saying , they serve no real purpose. Just as a way of convincing even the ' most avid "anti's,” here's a list of students (and there may be more) just from the last two or three yean and from the basketball team alone that have been able to go to college because of their athletic abilities: DeWalt, Simmons. Bandy, Barge and probably Hurner. ■ * * * Moot of them never would have had any other woy of getting to college tad many of them might * have dropped opt before graduation It they hadn’t had the Incentive of sports. From quitting school ot IS or 19 to eottego graduation to quite an accent-pHahmeat. Think of the many, many boys who didn't go on to college, but were encouraged to graduate from high school and become good citizens, when they otherwise might have been * getting into serious Jrouble. * * ~.....~w... If some of the "de-empha-sizers" could see the change !rom sluggish trouble maker to enthusiastic, well-adjusted teen-ager that takes place in large number every year on all athletic teams, they might not be so quick to condemn sportY * C. M. , Case Records of a Psychologist: Husbands, Be More Demonstrative . _ _ Men, it’s cheaper to be a _ null,... i. ?" ,™an/■ c,otT* good husband than to pay mon ailments it is beneficial to „u„nn„ „„a i„r mnr. r„, *- supplement the diet in this way for a month or two.; alimony, and far more funI So use the laws of psychology in safeguarding yoitr home. To . . sa/eguarum * Bu,t H wheri this proves bene- understand 'a fundamental sex ficial it need not be continued in- difference between men and definitely, provided you change women, notice how they react from your usual inadequate diet to their old hate. And rememr to a high calcium diet and take, ber, women always retain their say. an ounce (2 tablespoonfuls) childhood delight in "**r-of cod liver oil'at least twice a . prises” week, tb insure intake of enough nh nEftRn_ w rRANi. vitamin D to assimilate and uti- By DR* GE0RGE «• CRANE lize the dally requirement of cal- Case E-434: Elizabeth V., aged ciiim; or manufacture your own 27, has been married for six years, vitfimin D by exposing your body # * to skyshine or sunshine. ' - A quart of milk a day Is only of the essential* of high calcium diet. Other Itefna i bean*, 'turnips, cabbage, oatmeal, plate wheat, nuts and peanuts. ff,. , A good, many doctors harbor, quaint, notions about the adequate daily ration of calcium for the growing child, the athhletic youth, the pregnant woman, the nursing toother, the mature adult and the Inactive or feeble elderly indivkl- “Dr. Crane, 1 am happy in my marriage, but I could be more happy,*" she confessed: :*My. husband is ought, to pay more attention to the little things. Wives are much like children in their emotional life. They never lose their interest in “surprises.” Moreover, it is the “surprise” Mat stimulate* them perhaps even mere than the monetary value of the’gift. Which will a child appreciate more—me gift of $1.00 value or 10 gifts which cost a dime apiece? KEEP HER GUESSING In previous articles I have told vyou how to hold your wife against all competition, namely, satisfy her basic hungers. Rut the laager a wife wears a hat, the leas she like* H. Evm her husband’s coaxing and com-pllmeats there**, may not dissuade ber from tossing it aside to fqVer at a aew hat * That is one of the esMntlal sex differences between men ami women! Husbands seem more inclined to These consist of the gastric appetite, the love, or sex appetite, the maternal appetite, the social or gregarious appetite, ami the re-■ u» man and Ugious or cultural appetite, ha. none of these But if yau wish to add a little extra “plus” value to your charm as a husband, give her • "a u r p r I a a” occasionally even though It is ns mere than a 19-cent Valentine, *r a supper habits which make so many wives miserable. For example, he doesn't drink or smoke or gamble or go out with The Country Parson Di CRANE other women. "But he is too quiet, Dr, Crane. I just long to have him -give me a Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Maddock of 276 Chandler 8t; jSSth-wedding, anhl-veriary. - * • Mr. and Mip. Robert McDonald of 94 Thorpe St ; 53rd wedding anniversary. * .* " ,' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Garant at Milford; golden wedding. A / Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffin of Farmington; golden wedding. ’ r!$«rs * *'t ^ Don’t become so predictable that she can outguess what you will think or do. Keep her guessing! • Women enjoy suspense of the thrilling sort which makes them feel happy inside, and tingly, breathless of ecstatic. ‘The onfy reason for my tolerance of our shortcomings Is my hapo toot Wo’ra learning to do better thma wfra now deiag." ’ c -w .*•/ Being uninformed or half-in-formed these doctors brazen • it . .- through, by warning credulous cus- •*ew wows of praise* now and tomers that "too much calcium Mm a pie or clean up can cause hardening of .the ap- house so it locks spick and terles or otiffening of the joints w * IJ** *"*** mt’ or cataract or kidney stone.” There tractive new hat, he makes no is no scientific evidence that the «Aunoni ttnlqw I ask for it. * * * amount of calcium in jtn adequate ' * They value a small gift which dally ratk» of calcium and D ever “When I inquire if he likes my youpurdihse, far more than an caused any such condition, bat the hat or pie, be will say yes, and I which you gener- mere suggestion of such danger think he means it. keeps the customers coming regularly for-their “shots” , and Rube Goldberg teats. ' Today we know that the bones. are the ^storehouse of oalcium and "He also forgets to bring me that this- calcium reserve ip drawn or flowers or even lend toe upon to supply the constant de- a sweet< though nonsenrical greet-inland of the functiOhing skeletal. *n8 on my birthday tw when muscles, the heart piusde, the I am away.” muscle coat of the arteries tadWOMAN’S VIEW arterioles, the muscle coat of .the It isn’t difficult to keep the,aver- alimentary canal, (eating- moarte), .age wife happy and make her-the diaphragm and other breath- * think you are wonderful, «o men I prefer to receive ooaiy let them purchase for them-selves. For the former is more pelwtoaliaed and indicates ytxir thoughtfulness. Betides, M is a “surprise” and kpeps them excited as they unwrap it - ' n SEX DIFFERENCES ' The longer a man wears a bat. toe more he seems to become attached to 8., Only excessive proddifig by his wife will cause mm tn cost it aside in faker of • prefer sameness, while wives relish variety, as do their children. ^ Since "surprises” make wives -happy to the point where they purr contentedly, jhen let’s use this psychological law to rhiie tbfcir morale. Send for my 206-poinf "Tests for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It’s cheaper to be a good husband than to pSy aliftiony! And • far mine fun, too! aivsyi writ* to Dr. Owrcs W. Crana IS. 1?” °* Th.* Poo*!** mi. Pontuc, typtac tod prlsUnc cotta whm jou iend tajMUt wrcholoflcsl shorts sad past- (Copyright 1966) dslsd Pi taxis « new« dUootrhcn ■ -’h* Pom ire Pm ii carrier tar cl jab a Sam, vox- r it wiaH OiBiiss. I. Mteomh, Upe«r an< Count!** It l« vlMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS C. Jaunty tOpp«rs of new, luxury-soft, suede-finish Acri-Suede* (Acritan* Acrylic)’ by Dyersberg. Completely wash* oblel Many colon. 7 14, 899 d. Young party I,a c e (nylon/acetate) over rustling acetate taffeta. Scodp-top, bouffant skirt with double-bow sash. Whit* over blue. 3-Ox. 099 #. Suit-sets for ypung men. long acetate dress slacks with cat. knit or b'doth sport shirts. Short pant sets; some 3-pc. (2-pr. boxer shorts). 2-4,3-Ox. 099 f. Marshmallow* white blouses to sweeten her Easter suit. Many charming styles, in* eluding embroidered cotton split-levels, ovetrblouses. 7-14. 199 g. Colorful two-somel Mix-able unpressed pleated skirt and sleeveless blouse-in shades of banana, lilac, blue or green. Cotton broadcloth. 7-14. 099 I). Bouffant slips —tiers of ruffles add bounce to her perky-skirted fashions. Adjustable strap top. White polished cotton or nylon tricot. 4-14. 199 k. m. Saucy sistar dresses — scoop topped, pouff-skirted, with stand-out petticoats. Eyelet trimmed, dip-dot checked cotton in pink, blue or grey. Sixes 3-4x, 099 *Reg. Trade-Mark Chemstrand Corp. The greatest EASTER EXCITEMENT is in the eyes of youngsters on Easter day They'll be «o pleased . . • and look so nice# when dressed up in new togs from Federal's! n. Jacket of gbld or olive cotton poplin reversing to block or gold. Knit shoulder, arm band ana collar (new button-thru style) triiti. Sizes 12 to 20 ^99 p. Traditional spring suit in 3-button models with new narrow lapels, built-up shoulders. In blue, gray or charcoal rayon-acetate novelty blends,. iii,U99 SpOlt Suit for the young man, size 13-20. Tailored wool-rayon jacket with metallic buttons; rayon-acetate slacks. Gray, gold, olive, charcoal. 1799 r. Waldorf Jr. fine count wash-wear broadcloth in white. Permanent collar stays, convertible cuffs (buttoned or french). 6-18, neck 11*14. 199 s. Short sleeve sport shirts. Sanforized for lasting fit, wash-wear for laundering ease. Woven ginghams, printed broadcloths, novelty collars, 6-11. 199 t. Car COatt, tan polished cotton, bright print lining. Con. frosting cord trim on collar and pocket flaps. 2 side vents, shoulder pads, 6-fr 099 U. Navy communion suif In creese resistant rayon-acetate Eye-catching men's ties AI o r g e variety of j new patterns, striking colpr combine- » tions. Botany Scotch. Clans, solid-wool, all are wool Rned, tie-fa c » handkerchief sets, expertly made. I50 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYv APRIL 14, 1660 Luxembourg has about 100 mar * leva! castles within Its . 998 square YOU PAY ONLY ]* MORE hf tM Sacend Gallon VICTOR PAINT WritGrs and Producers to Talk Strike Demands LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producers have agreed td res negotiations with»writers striking seven HoUywpod film ptudioe over demands tor a share in post-1948 films mid to television. The Assn, ot Motion Picture Producers announced a negotiating session next Monday with Writers Guild' organization. * A spokesman for the producers said* it is hoped the recent settlement of the aetonf strike may set a pattern lor the end of the three-month writers’ strike.- Royal Oak to Bet Downtown The Maryland Historical Society owns Francis Scott Keys' original manuscript of "The Star Spangled Ejapner." OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 fee. s*. Downtown AND Drayton Plaint By AL STARK Royal Oak Dally Tribune ROYAL OAK — This suburban city, once a 'busy market place lor populous Southern Oakland CbUnty, is fat -------*------ been. This is painful to officers of the Chamber of Comiqerce and to dty officials, and they have set out tc right things downtown. Their plan: A {9-million .redevelopment of the central business district. Merchants Going All-Out With Plaza K fictals, it Is a redevelopment plan unlike any other in the country: 1. Downtown merchants will pay M per eeet ot the coats neat. Rattier, Royal Oak’s redevel- add parking'and make it all free, and reroute traffic, all In one pack- 3. The wide scope of the venture makes hey partners of 200 busi-and landowners. oped business ditrict is to be a working shopping' district financed by the shopkeeper. ' 2. TV Royal Oak plan doesn’t stop with a mall, but tackles an that is wrong with downtown. Other cities — notably Kalamazoo and Toledo — have built malls. Royal Oak would build its plaza. V deed follows plan, four block* of Royal Oak’s busiest shopping thoroughfare, Washing-ton avenue, will tys turned Into a colorful pedestrian mall. Free parking for 3.400 cars will re- *reet Allowed Out From iTon Curtain will he widened, as that traffic . ran pass around the boataeea After the mall la in and new parking lots an built, the extent of redevelopment is up to the individual merchants. Chamber of Commerce and city officials would like to see new afore fronts, rear customer entrances, store-to-store canopies, and Improved merchandising. UP TO INDIVIDUAL But no single landlord, or cor* If these physical Improvements prove an effective lure, merchants will be under heavy pressure to doll up their shops and enrich their offering* to match. This is Royal Oak’s comprehensive gamble: That old mistakes can be corrected dramatically — that downtown can catch up with the shopping Center. It is a gamble that many cities are considering, few are risking. , ★ ★A* And, according to Royal. Oak of- Polish Painter in U. S. Boys' and girls' .Fancy footwork for Easter Famous new nationally advertised footwear 3" a. Young misses’ swivel straps in classic black patent or fine while leather. Tapnrtd toe. Sizes 816 to 3, B-D. b. Infants’ swivel strap pump, adorable in white leather or shining black patent Sint 3 to 9, B-C-D. Buy nowl c. Little gents' dress oxford for Spring. In durable brawn or black leather. Trim fitting. Sizes 9 to 3, B-D. Save! lust soy 'CHARGI rr Boys' 'n young men's black or brown leather oxfords A99 The young Continental look for dressiest occasions in a- style hit with the boys, constructed the way mom likes. In black or brown polished leather, in sizes jin to 6. Mae's 4Vi-12 .....6.99 KODAK 8-Pc. Star Flash Ovtfil Color Prints •r Black and Whitt Prints $1(|25 FILM - Imm Roll With Block Bad Whlto . .. *3W MM „ 79* Also SAVINGS on POLAaOID FILM "Remember .., Try Infer* Ton Buy” MIRACLE MILE Comoro Miraclo Milo Shopping Cantor s. Telegraph aS Sooort Lake li NEW YORK (UPI1—The art world is making a massive pilgrimage to a gallery on Upper Madison avenue this week to see paintings by the first abstract artist from behind the Iron Curtain to exhibit in America. The visit here of Aleksanderj Kobzdej, dean of Warsaw's Academy of Fine Arts, is vivid proof that \ the 5Q-year-old revolution against realism in art hai not been completely suppressed by the harsh \ Communist Party dictum I that ^abstract art is decadent art"—at least not in Poland. Iunp, Jolly man > me for himself no I art market I sell out show negotiated bis the galleries Ot May Independ-here with bln ithout hindrance government. ght with him 25 uestionably rank with some of the best work being done in the unrestricted artistit:! atmosphere ot N?w York, Paris) and Rome. Since file show opened j Monday, paintings priced from) {300 to {1,800 have hren snapped | up by the Museum df Modem Art j and such top collectors as Gov. I Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller UL 7 Kobzdej says there is “no political constraint” on artists in | Poland today and “there are as! ijriany styles as there are j painters." But this was not always true, land constraints would very likely | be reinstituted it the Polish experiment with live-and-let-livei J communism failed. 1 Kobzdej himself used to paint! representational still life* and portraits, but his style became ( markedly abstract after Polish Communist -leader-Wiadyslay Gomulka worked out a " deal" for Poland with Russia In 1956. However, Kobzdej explains the change in his style as the result of a study of the abstract principles -developed by classic Chinese scroll painters and calligraphers. *‘I have followed a development ot my own. Independent ot polities,'’ he said. *T try very hard not to mix art and politics." ' porate landlord such as -control shopping centers, can bring about such changes. Instead, 200 landlords have their own options. The plaa Is under way because Royal Oak has a la* to overcome — and because -the Chamber of Commerce and the. city feel the prise Is worth the gamble. It is paradoxical that Royal Oak, now a city of 75,000, which can jink its first residential boom to Henry Ford’s Highland Park plant, So badly underestimated the auto. / * -+ * ' The zoning ordinance of 1930 followed the concept of its day—commercial land was strung out along the major streets. When Royal Oak recognized “auto ahopping" for -what it is, It was too late to'plah off-street parking In the downtown district. * dr * Today downtown pays the price. Driving and parking in the business district is wretched, weekday and weekend. Empty stores stare at busy streets, reeUing customer and investor alike. Malcolm M. Heber, young attor-: ney who heads the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce, said flatly, “We're not an attractive Investment for anyone." How 'far Royal Oak can come back depends on its big gamble.) DISTRICT 3 VOTES Vote Monday Vote - WILLIAM H. - TAYLOR Mr. Taylor has Bred la Poe* rise 4t years, in almstt every part. North - last - South -West end knows *4 the many needs ot the entire city. N* Is a property owner, taxpayer and civic minded *"*Hs will. If elected, devete-kla Mm* an energies toward the continued betterment ef Pontiec a* a progressive city. Bridge Falls, Killing 13 SEOUL, Korea (AP) — A bridge' collapsed today as a crowded! passenger truck drove' over killing. 13 persons arid injuring 15! others. Some of the victim* were! walking along the river just under the bridge. The accident occurred! in a village near Kwangju, 200 miles south of Seoul. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Do.wntown AND Drayton Plains Adorable Easter Straws with young ideas... eye-catching frills V flowers 199 249 2" Flattering styles for every little girl ... more sophisticated shapes for teen*... rough patterned straws, tovoe ... pastel flowers and. ribbon* for a touch of color. * A. Lacy tailor, pink roteyr matching bag. Sot.. 2.99 B. Frilly bonnet, blue trim... for the woo ono.1.99 ... C. Pink Vwhite picturehatjteen*’favorite......... 2.99 ‘ D. Face-framing hale..; white straw, rod streamer 2-49 E. Saucy brotton ... pansy crown.. ..pink ribbon 2.4$ PRE-EASTER CLEARAWAY OF WOMEN’S COATS Smartest fabrics ... smooths to textures, wool tweeds and plaids, nubbed boucles and cashmere suedes! Smartest styles, straight styles, straight'* eoats, flares, clutches, miniature to oversize collars, expert tailoring back interests, attractive linings! Smartest colors , . . pale; vivids, neutrals.' See them all at Penney’s Pre-Easter Clearswayl GIRLS’ PRE-EASTER COAT CLEARAWAY Penney’s has the smartest styles and fabrics. Acritan -suedes, flannels, see short coats, full length, and other styles. Now’s the time to buy her Easter coat at Penney’s.' PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN:; Open Monday and Friday 9:J0 *.M. tv 9:00 PAL AW-Othyr Weekdays 9:30 AJA. t* jidO P.M. Sites 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 PENNEY’S - MIRACLE Mil Open Every Weekday . Monday three |8nterd»p ~ IQiOO AM. to 9:00 pj THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; APRIL 14, 1960 NltfE Urges Boat Registry for Use Out of State WASHINGTON (ft - A Coast Guard official urges owners of motor boats of all dies to register (heir vessels it they plan to use them outside their home state. * * ★ The Federal Boating Act of 19* requires registration of all boats powered by motors ot more than ‘10 horsepower. However, Capt. C. H. Broach, chief of the Coast Guard’s 'Merchant Vessel Inspection Division, recommended that owners of smaller boats get registration numbers if they plan to-use the vessels in other states or on the navigable waters tef the United States. Broach said this could forestall Jurisdictional problems among the various states. . Fighting tor Economic Life By JIM KLOCKKNKEMPKR ADRIAN (UPD—There doesn't Jyra to be much wrong w Adrian but it could provide case history in Michigan's struggle to be a gbod state for bustnoas and industry. TRADE-IN Yoir Old Bike (Ksgordless el Condition) SCHWINN 26" BIKES *41 95 up No Down Payment Only $2.01 per week BUT WHERE YOU KMOW TOU CAN GET PUTS end SERVICE FREI DELIVERY (Free Parking B«Mad Store) SCARLETT’S Bicycle ail Hobby Shop 20 I. Lawrence Si. Pontioc__FE 3-7843 Adrian Embroiled erty at a much higher rate than all other property. In patting n higher tax an Adrian, 21,760 estimated population, is an industrial city set in lush farm land. * • * * • . * 1 has good wages, housing, climate, transportation, water, power, ‘gas, schools and colleges, stores and some darned good fishing and pheasant hunting, things that should satisfy the souls of both employer and employe. Yet Adrian today Is worried over Ms aeonomto well-being and trying to settle Its quarrels over the taxes and labor problems which It blames for tbe loss of Hvq\ firms employing l.SSS persons In tbe pant flvo years. Public indifference ’ to Adrian's problems If it existed Is evapo-T rating. An industrial development council is chasing a Detroit firm which Is flirting with pur the big Air Force plant which Bridgeport is leaving, and also is after two prospects for the Hoover Ball Bearing Co. plant, empty atoce last fall. . * .#('■* A five-to-fiVe jabor-management | committee la holding regular meetings. The Chamber of Commerce is promoting Adrian’s advantages and April 20 is sponsoring "Opera-I tion Big Thanks'* at Ritdhie Hall at Adrian College to thank Bridgeport Brass for its six years in AdrUto. • «* ' * * .* Don Dean, president of the Chamber of Commerce and man-j ager of radio station WABJ, thinks I the interest is late In coming. "This town has been good to I many people," Dean said. "But i very few were concerned until j the patient became sick. Labor i asked sad got aad manufactures made and spent.” .r "We want new industry, hut I we’ve got a problem in keeping I our people happy that are here,” (Dean said. "Three industries are having trouble and,.they could leave." ■ ' * ♦ * . It’s been a rough early Spring for Adrian, both weatherwise and otherwise. First the taxpayers decended on the City Board of Review in such wrathful numbers that the Board had to hold hearings for e^tra 10 days. TO IDLE «U Then Bridgeport Brass Co. announced if’’ was closing out its operations effective April- 30, idling most of its 615 employes. A * * | Last week the young police chief lyesupiecr in the midst ot a [troversey over his running of a railroad engine through a Consumers Rpwer Co. picket line. As a start In solving Ms problems, Adrian last tail spelt, St,-000 on aa Industrial sarvey by a Toledo management consultant firm. The 107-page survey report put the blame on Inequitable tax fates, high wages and labor-management attitudes and*on public indifference. - ■ ^ ‘ * • But la all ’ll|e hue and cry, the record shows that of the five industries which left Adrian in the last five years.- only one ‘blamed the Air Force decision to sell its leased plant plus dropping I airplane frame sales. The biggest factor in the closing down of the plants was shifting markets and outmoded products. h W A The survey firm declared that "Michigan’s, as well as Adrian's, taxes afe substantially higher" than taxes in Indiana and Ohio and their cities. The consultant firm also found that Adrian was taxing industry's personal prop- Adrian was ‘guilty of-Am same practice followed by aeana af ether Michigan cities. Like these other cities, Adrian started solving tbe problem this year by cuttteg the perooaal property tax rate by SI -per cent. Increasing real property taxes by ll'/j per cent and by reassessing a lot of .land aad downtown bnsl-ness property on lino- with shifting vulueo. The outrage of home owners and some merchants was immediate, despite the.tact that over-all revenues will be less this year. . The survey report stated "there has been a noticable improvement | to 1 a b 9 r-management relations within recent month*." Russell Roback, president of the Lenawee County AFL-CIO, said regarding this, "basic wages an ‘not out of line, But almoat alt the larger employers in Lenawee County (not Bridgeport) insist on paying piecework or incentive rates instead of hourly fates. Pretty soon the workers have' caught on to tea jobs and are earning IS-M af 64-Si an hour and are priced out market.” An MESC spokesman said labor-management relations are not considered bad. This spokesman called tor more small plants "not so tied to the auto and refrigeration industries” Which causes seasonal hiring in Adrian new. White Collar Men Ahead in Number Over Laborers NEW YORK (UPD—The white collar workers has become the dominant force to American society, the Institute of Life Insurance said today. White collar workers now earn 63 per cent of all the wages and salaries paid to civilians. Their income jumped by 60 per cent during the 1050s to around S134.9-M1-1km a year. Back k» 1960, white collar workers earned only 46. per cent of pll civilian wages and salaries. New Trustees Named NEW YORK (UP)) — John t). Rockefeller «! toddy announced:~p^~£e 6ther hand, the share the election of four now trustees lot "blue collar workers." laborers ter the Rockefeller Foundation. I and those in the skilled median-. They hre Lowell T. Coggeshall. I leal trades, ,___| ____|_____I__ .. ______ ... the nation's rivjl- The local Michigan Security dean of the division of biological Ian and salary dollar dropped from Commission (MESCI office reports sciences of the JJniversity of Chi- 40.9 per cent to 36.7 per cent. cago;. Undersecretary ot State C. This resulted entirety from the Douglas Dillon; Orvil'E. Dryfoos, [decline in .the number ot work-president of the New York Times era. The wage bUrfor blue col-. Co., and Clark Kerr, president pf jlar Workers actually increased-*^ the University of California. ' per cent to 592.8-biIlion. Adrian wages just below, nearly on a par with Detroit, Toledo, Ann Arbor areas. The MESC also reports current unemployment at about 6 per cent. R&H MOTORS proudly raisons ^VALIANT AMERICA'S MOST WANTED COMPACT CAR COME-SEE-ORIVE THE VALIANT TODAY! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! R & R MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler-—Plymouth—Valiant—-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3528 I fr-*— tH SAVE $ $ EVERY DRY SHOP AT “Your Yard On the Highway” • ALLIED LUMBER MART. 2010 Dixie Hwy.^at Ken nett) FE 8-1558 0IE ST0P SERVICE LUMBER MILLWORK (WINDOWS DOORS PLYWOODS ROOFING | HARDWARE INSULATION "■80% of our'stock is under-roof. Wo carry a complete line of material especially adapted to, the weekender and Do-It-Yourself enthusiast. We guarantee our prices to be .absolutely the lowest, ' and advertised items as represented. No Gimmicks —Prices art Cash andTtfrry: ot Yard. Far Delivery Anywhere in Oakland County add 5% — Min. $1.00. f .f, ^ Pfi\INW’« BUY SMART! LOOK SMART! IT "Idl^l^ Mi I SHOP PENNEY'S FOR ALL ALWAY S FIRST QUALITY! SHOP PENNEY'S FOR ALL YOUR EASTER FASHION NEEDS 1 ......................................................................................................................... , PENNEY'S OWN TWiN-THREADED SEAMLESS GAYMODE® GIFT SHEERS! Give seamless Gaymodes ... they've got everything! They’re made in a .400-needle construction for the sheerness she wants! They’re twin-threaded to give twice as jnuch strength! Give her freedom from twisted seams because seamless Gaymodes always look their well-groomed,selg. Neutral tohes. 98 it sat 6 Vi fa II PENNEY'S "FEATHER TRIQUE" NYLQN TRICOT QUALITY SLIPS Dainty and dressy for Easter is this feather trique slip. There nylon sheer lace trim on bodice and bottom, with shadow panel. Proportioned lengths in white, sizes 32 to 44. PANTIES ...... ...............98c PETTI-SLIP ....................2,98 3“ ssmi l DACRON® POLYESTER \ NYLON-COTTON BATISTE Shadow panel, Schiffli-Em-broidered batiste, treated *fpr . soft lightness . .. a treat for easy care. In proportioned sizes, short; medium, tall. White, sizes 32 to 44. 2 98 PENNEY BUY! CUFF TRIM NYLON SHEER SHORTIES! Three daintily.trimmed new styles to choose' from in -summer’s favorite glove I Easy-care quick-drying nylon sheets t Whitef ) sizes 6 tp 18. Not Ixactty At Metered 1 00 pair < .a.- j . PENNEY'S OWN FASHION NEW PATENT PLASTICS Handsome accessorizing with everything! Ours are fine qual-ity plastic, smartly shaped, elegantly trimmed. Expensive looking rayon satin striped Un-iligy • -/♦Was 10% Fadaral IscIm Tax 4 98 PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN pfglp *..... *>;■'*' A . Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. AH OHiar Weekdays J9*:|0 A. * M. to'5:30 P.yM. . ■ . , - .i V . r -" v PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Opfn Evary Wtakday — Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.k TEN THE PdXTIAC TKESS. THURSDAY, APItIL U I960 House-Senate Fight LoomsStpS on Education. Health Cash LANSING OB — A House-Senate and Means Committee tacked Into .fight over spending (or state col* the Wayne State University approp-leges and universities loomed today ' as the Legislature drove toward its earliest adjournment in years. • The record high $109,455,000 appropriation for higher education, fattened by 1424,000 in new,House amendments, threatened -to stall agreement on a budget jo finance ■ state spending in 1960-61. A conference committee also sought to Iron out Intercbamber differences In an appropriations riition. The additions threw allocations for the other six state colleges and universities “way eat of line,” said Rep. Araell Engstrom (R-Traverse City), chairman of the House Ways said Means Committee. - . 0 tor Egyptians WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has taken a step toward saving 21 ancient temples from flooding by Egypt’s Aswan. Dam, now .under construction. New U.S. Jobs Slashed Off Bill Committee Is Denying 1,200 fosts but Allows More Cash July 1 House scattering of Republicans, raised allowable apendifig',,by 11,650, The foreign aid bill was amended Wednesday to let the United States help finance removal of the temples to higher ground. Thd-financing Would involve Ameriean- m currencies of the United Arab the proposed new positions wouldi1 i^j!2 ^7™ RepubUc nnd Sudto’ ob,ah*d ^ have bren scattered tl\roi«h more1 [fireworks. The Senate went on j * **' * * * |c^ Whow approbations are pro-!, The. U. S share would be* no . U. S. tourists art getting ready i In 1960-400,000 of them to Europe, ion newspaper advertising. And to i bon dollars/In dally newspapers ^S??bar,'K(2l^ f# mora ths job, transportation comps- last year-over lTper cent ipore- 2,000,000 Americans will go attendHy. transportation advertteers rriylntea invested an estimated SO mU-'than they spent to 1986. WASHINGTON (A - Administration requests for more than 1,200 new government jobs were denied today by the House Appropriations Committee In an 98.145.223.900 omnibus money bill for the year starting July 1. Metro Sale! TWIN BEDS and MATCHING SJ.Q95 •« NIGHT TABLE!. “7 for publte health prograiw. |™7" , '"I * * * , Ivided in the bill. ' se Democrats sided by a record, against creation of the post.J n*. y. s. *hare would be no,. ...-- I Over protests from some law- more than a third., Z\ makers were hopeful of returning; , . - . to their homes Mn time for Good hea«s11approfved •“■W j 30 milhoif dollars for matching ■ “That and the low water level grants to states and municipalities B of Sylvan Lake this year combined for personnel and administrative |H to keep us all out of the mud-” expenses, with' the stipulation that, B The city is planning to launched avoid political pressures, the. a three-year blacktopping programjfunds be withheld until after the-D Dj---------- / lAieetfam. mg //ow/ffieced //t jfy&t Open Friday and Monday 'HI 9 P. M. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 88 S. Saginaw at Auburn FE 2-0179 ■ » — — MEN! YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR EASTER CLOTHES AT BARNETT'S! WA»*ted*Tw 1 Buy Yours Tomorrow and Get These Extraordinary Savings of Look! More of These BETTER l“DUNBROOK” SUITS 1 and TOPCOATS Tailored by. Dunbrook—A Famous Brand Advertised in Esquire! The Same Wonderful Fabrics You'll See Priced at $55 and $60 Including All Wool Sharkskin and Worsted Suits and Luxurious Tweed Topcoats. Scoop of the Year - on Sale Tomorrow at arrow V Wear Shirts k i« "**! VP tyles, li»« M m Plenty of Longs, Shorts and Stouts as Well as Regulars in Sizes 33 to 48 GET SMART—COME TO BARNETTS TOMORROW— EVERY SUIT PURCHASEO FH PAY or SATURDAY H WILL BE ALTERED TO. WEAR EASTER SUNDAY! '• 7 . ^baSSett TIKE B WBKS W W , „ ***"°rT Open Friday and Monday Nights THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 ELEVEN Signature Drive Set for May 1-7 Plan C169 $3.90 $25 MEN'S SPORT COATS 16“ Trench Coats and Topcoats Boys' *f2»* endup Men's *14” , . New Spring Style PANTS >4” e GABARDINES 2 Pairs SS.Ofl • WRINKLE-RESISTANT •M.nyc.i.r. Men's Spring JACKETS’4“ • GABARDINES • CHECKS # Lined end • H0UNDST00THS • SHEENS *■**•* CONN’S CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CLOTHES 77 N. SAGINAW (Give Credit Card for Medical Aid< Will Provide a Time Repayment Plan on All Health Needs BATTLE CREEK W—formation of the American Health Credit Plan, Inc., to provide credit card service for health expenses was announced by President W. Earle Robinson. Under the service a credit card system will .provide for all health •needs with a time repayment plan for bills. Robinson said the plan was intended to supplement health insurance 'programs. He said the need for such a service was created beeaaae ol problems of rxHuains under major health Insurance plans aad by the difficulties encountered by the aged la obtaining health Insiraace. The high coat involved' In processing a smaR claim was also said to.be a tanar. ★ *\ Other officers David D. tobinson of vice president; Belding, treasurer. Robinson said' he expects the Ponder Using ' Microwave Beam for Massive Lift LOS ANGELES (API-Electronic tubes capablf of sending out a microwave beam strong enough to hold a platform 70,000 , feet above the earth are almost perfected, a radio engineer "says. . ★ ★ ★ Dr. Ronald McFarlan of Brookline, Mass., new president of the [institute of Radio Engineers, told | a press conference Tuesday rays [from the tubes would not endanger planes or birds flying through [the rays quickly. ♦ k However, he added, “if a bird as large as a goose ishouid hover |in the beam for two hr‘three min-, jutes, he’d be roasted before he [knew it" ■ > "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” ‘te, m-rnct stunts DOWTOWN PONTIAC—TRUHURON CINTIR —DRAYTON PLAINS—ROCHISTIR—MIRACil - * MILE SHOPPING CINTIR BLOOMING AZALEAS jfilOjty SPECIAL life 249 IN BLOOM NOW! SET OUT UTERI URGE HYDRANGEAS , aapmui aa Filled Easter Basl 29e • 33* • 7J A » 111 ' kets and Novelties )•. 99*. si“. si“ Here they are! Ready for a world of fun that comes but once a year! A rainbow of egg colors—some for use in cold water—with needed accessories and novelties! Choose from'these and many other kits in Kresge’s huge Raster selection— ' A. JUMBO KITS*! 12 pure food colors, multicolor transfers, 2 egg dippers, drying tray, fun coloring book, Easter basket box, novelties. 3te B. COtD WATER EGG COLORS. Will color 75 eggs in cold water. 2 dippers, rack__39 c G MINIATURE KIT. 6 pure colon, transfers, dipper, drying tray, other egg noveldhs....)9c D. Six bright color! cut-outs, transfers ... 10* HAVE THE KIDDIES' NAMES WRITTEN WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE On Any Chocolate Easter Novelty Ton Buy at Kresge’s Beautiful Taster Orchid Osrsagn, only, *1.99! AH Xrtsgu Stem S. S. KRESGE COMPANY o; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL k 1960 THIRTEEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Ex-Probation Officer Dies. John Pock Succumbs at 78; Once Was Bank ' Vico Prosidont John C. Peck, former banker and ‘ Oakland County Juvenile Court probation officer, died It his home yesterday after a long * illness. He was TS. Mr. Peck came to Pontiac in 1925 from Cincinnati, where be had been a post office superintendent and, cashier of the Washington Bank. . , He sawed the termer People's (Mate Bankvof Pontiac aa vtee pnetdmi and caahier until ItSS. Thomas 0. Harland, of 41 Allison St., a retired rftachinizt, died yesterday at hi* home after an illness of several months. He was IT. member of the Methodist Church of Brazil, Ind., he leaves his wife, Christina; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Goebel and Mrs. Bertha Webstar, .both of Pontiac; a son, Roy T. of Brazil; grandchildren; and 11 children. Mr. Holland's body will be at the Nparict-Grlffin Funeral Home until Friday morning when it will be taken to the Thomas Funeral Home In Terre Haute, Ind. for services Saturday. - JOHN H. MARVIN John H. Marvin, 95, ot 82 Stout t. died yesterday at his home. He had been ill three weeks. A farmer In the Clarkston area for 52 years, he was a member of the Pioneer Club of Clarkston. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jshn Mariey of Pontiac, Mrs. Edwin Kaiser of Detroit, Mrs. John Watring of Fort Pierce, Fla., and Mrs. Ralph McCann of Drayton Plains; 15 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren and a sister: Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial In the Laksview Cemetery. CLINTON O. DUB ROW OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service Death Notices CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Pauli Paepcke, 63. founder and board I chairman of Comainer Corp. of America and developer of a world famous cultural .and resort center In Aspen, Colo., died Wednesday. for Clinton G. Disbrow, 81, of 1400 Coats Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Laksytew Cemetery, Clark-ton. Mr. Disbrow died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a six-month lllnasa. He was a retired motor mechanic it the Poo-tffee Motor phriekm. Surviving are his wife, > dare; and twe sisters, Mrs. Henry F. Buck of Waterford and Mrs. Earl Kniffen of Hazel Park. ELLEN MARIE HEARNS OXFORD - Service for Ellen Marie Hearns, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Ifrs. Arthur Hearns, of 966 Malone/ ~ be held at 11:30 a.m. 1 at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oxford Cemetery. The. baby died unexpectedly Tuesday. Her sole survivors are her parents. unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body Is at the Lewis £. Wint Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Vera V.; a eon, Fred A-' two daughters, Rebecca F. and Shirley, all at home; bis mother, Mrs. Fred A. Hubbard of Plymouth; fund two slstars, Mrs. Lucille Lester Of Bir-minghanf and Mrs. Minnie Hathaway of California. THOMAS T. ROBERTS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas T. Roberts, 26. jof 4610 Middle Belt 1 Jtd., will be at U a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the. William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham, Burial will b« In Roaeland Park Cemetery. Roberts died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.' An official of Dura Oil Co. In Detroit, Roberts was a graduate of Cranbrook Academy and had attended the University of Michigan. He is survived by a brother John of Phoenix, Arix., and tWb sisters, Mrs. Beverly Wheat of Chester Springs, Penn., and Mrs. Jamas James Smithson, the English chemist- who willed the money, for the United States to begin the Smlthaoalen Institution in Washington, D. D., was inspired by a line in Washington’s Farewell address. Washington said: ‘Promote them, as an object of primary importance, Institutions for the general diftusion of knowledge.” Smithson's gift was valued at his death In 1829 at 3508,318. More than half the Sod stone In the Unted States handle frozen food products. At George's You'll Find shdn»»wtfcr(| ’ m YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN FRED A. HUBBARD CLARKSTON i- Fred A. Hub- ^ ______ J .bard, 52,.of 10 Buffalo St., died CMnif of Peridnsvllle, Vt. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS mmmmmmmmmmmmmr' Jewelry Fashions foi* MiLady BIBS-More-BIBS .99 Easter "DuPont" Washable 3 to 14 GIRLS' TOPPERS Friday FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS! BRH! Save $10 on These Easter * walking sum ; $ Lane Site Walking Suit* ......$29.9* • Heese at IndHch Suit.......549.99% TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Manic-1 j lpel Judge Homer A. Rarfiey, C . j Republican representative in Con-1 .. grass from the 9th Ohio District I from 1942-1948, died Wednesday. For 17 years he Was associated with the Oakland Courtly Juvenile Jj Court as probation officer and ® county attendance officer. He re- £ tired in June 1953. Mr. Peck, of 80 Lincoln Ave.,1 „ - became attendance officer for the Maw. (AP) — I Waterford Township Schools In **•"*«* .0- Hudaon, 73 Bern)* I 1353 and continued In that capacity Profeseor of international law em- I until 1969. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he also belonged to the Kilwinning Masonic Lodge. FRAM, in Cincinnati and the High Twelve - Club of Pontiac. Surviving besides his -wife Goldy are a daughter. Mrs. Verm C. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Roger Meagher of Glendale, Ohio. Prayer service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Donglaon-Johns Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Miller Funeral Home ip Cincinnati for service at 10:30 am. Saturday. Mrs. Rosner Injured When Car Hits Truck j Mrs. Richard A. Rosner. 21, of 1478 Irwtai Dr., was injured yester- I day when her car ran into the j back of a track that was waiting j for a signal change at the Intersection of M59 and Elizabeth Lake | road, Waterford Township. She told township police she didn't we the track driven by Antonio LaPleeoU, Si, sf Detroit, until |t was (be late to avoid the enuh. The truck was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Robert H. Hull, 19, of 6429 Maceday Dr. . Mrs. Rosner was treated at Pontiac General Hospital facial cuts, then released. Some 180 million cars of 2,006 different makes have been offered to Americadi since the first powered road vehicle was designed France' in 1789. To familiarize motorists with thn luxury and convenience of today's new models, auto manufacturers forested an estimated 397,201),000 for new passenger car advertising in newspapers last year. eritus at Harvard University, died I Wednesday. A stone, a unit of weight hsed I in the British Isles, is equal tp I 14 pounds. Price From (Earrings Included) Colors galore—-2 to 5 strand. Clash them, be daring, choose from pearls, quartz, crystal, 1 moonbeam, baroque, irrides-cents. /tut Say ‘'Charge If Save $2 on Group ef Easter 3 to '14 GIRLS' DRESSES 99 mmmmm iB9SSB5Hi Bl Just Say "Charge It" ■ \ Mi. Fred Niedelson Now Manager of CHILDREN'S DEPT. Invites oil his friends to visit and outfit their children for Easter. Free gifts. * * • - p | . on the cuff,,. HHMNMNMMflRNMNMHHHl •__________lest Say "Charge ir* IRHHMHRMHHi 'Charge If* 1 ^emrne ~StnIB IN Milt SALE Save $5 on Group of - Easter 6 to 14 BOYS' sum 16»» New hat Cast /.......16.99 WWteDressIShim.........1.99 Go Easter/Parading . in Sheer Seamless M0JUD NYLONS 115 KODAK Reg. 15.50 LYNN jEVELEBS (MR SOUTH SMDUW SHEET FI 5-5731 [.Thrice buttoned and [ ready to take YOU S everywhere ot your' ■ fashionable best. High heel in bone, [ blue or patent. Mid-[hi heel in patent, ’ A Girls' (fast»r. Jby is Pretty, Sparkling PATENT •499^ $J99 "See Our Enter ^Selection for Bays' Shoes, teo." fast Say “Chatga It" PlgppWMi'WWWililli Blllli ^ I Look! One-of-Kind I EASTER HATS 99 I Milan Straw Hat .5.99 Urge Brim Hat.. ,7.99 hit Say "Charge If 1 loot toy "Charge If Smart Lace Trimmed ( NEW BLOUSES: 99 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 87 'Ckm9i rKD RID TRADING STAMrSI 1:■ "sir; ran DOWNTOWN PAMI Mil i "lV 1S5 FOURTEEN 'A^SL& THE PONTIAC PRES St THURSDAY! APRIL 14, WKCS CLEAN UP OF FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Most of this sensational Riot merchandise is fresh, new and still crated . . . at prices that simply must be seen to be believed! Many items are one-of-a-kind i.. . Some floor samples, marred and rebuilt items included! Thousands of items beside those listed below. You'll save an everything you need. Ho phone or Mail orders, please._____. ft* of IttWfK jjoaflo®* plus 2 Complete Rooms Of Corpotins MM y&i* <£&■ Day and N<|kt Ma*NHm In gay tapestries. Vary tpecidi. Riot Sala Price ........................... Double-Arm Safa Sadi make into vary camfy bad. Tapestry cavers. Slat $pla Price................. 2-Piece Datable Duly' $efa .and matching chair Siaito. Riot Sala Rtf. $169.95 New Admiral 30" Klectric Range........ Re§. $249.95 New I remite Saaly Innerspring Mattrassas <2 only* Regular $59.95. RiM Sala Priced at ....................... Fanback Friese Swivel TV cb«irs. Roomy and sturdy. $39 value. Sale Price at Meddrnistic Danish. Swivel Chairs. Cheice Turquoise, White or Coral. $24 value. Riet Sale Price........ T Cushian Rubber, Plastic and Friese Hlfh Back Swivel Rackets. SavaflS. Slat Sala Price.......... Reg. $19.95 Seller Rink Shea Skates Ref.. $139.95 Bmarsan 2 FOR TNI PRICE OF ONE! - Spring-Filled Plotform Rockers both mQ Special Purchase of DINETTE CHAIRS Values.to U6.95 . ON THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! EXTRA-LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. . .MANY MONTHS TO PAY! SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM SUITES CHECKTHESE BIG KMm SPECIALS ODD BEDROOM SPECIALS me s 108 NORTH SAGINAW ^ / '' 7^ . ■>/ , i« •■ 7 r ":i_ *~s ^*»* ***fau**npHu the pontiac press ,v THURSDAY, APRIL M, IDflO ^ y . l^ON'flAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN' Transit Satellite Heaves Us Well Into Space Age Arms Shipment Ban Plan Fought By GEOFFREY GOUtD WASHINGTON CAP) - -This satellite shot shows we’re well into the space age,” an Air Force Senegal exulted today. He was talking afiout Transit IB, Americans third ■vcceasful space experiment ' in little over a month. Canaveral, Fla., by a Thor-Able-Star rocket. It may pave the way nor a network of transit aatellites than can Rive chips, submarines or airplanes accurate position fixes in any weather, day er night, anywhere in the world. '"We're not completely aatis- " because the orbit was (jHtclly the way we wanted it. But not long ago we would have been tfad to get It up at alL" •The 365-pound navigational gat-eBite was rammed into orbit Wednesday morning from Cape recent successes should * put us back in the sunlight.” S IN U DAYS Greer Is attached to the office of the assistant Air Force chief of staff for guided missiles.. His exuberant reaction to Transit IB wu matched by scientists at the Cape. We’ve been living under the shadow of the Russian sputnik'and luniks too long,’’ one said. "Our Another scientist commented. 'Pioneer V, Tiros and Transit tall launched in the last 33 days) are highly advahdsd space devices. All are functioning with a spectacular degree of 4ellabiltty and are providing valuable information. ^ 'What strikes me is the amas-ing scope of the American space program in contrast with t^e surprising lack of it In the Russian program." 'The Soviet Union, he noted, has ot launched an earth satellite since Sputnik III on May 15, 1958. They have been concentrating on moon shots knd deep apace probes. "The Russiana probably will come up with another spectacular launching before long'," he added. ,'Perhaps to Mars or maybe, the first man In apace. But this “ try has a few aces up its si too, Don’t sell ua short.’’ “OUR NEW BABY*’ — Laying proud hands oh the new U. S. Transit IB navigational satellite is Dr. R. B. Kershner of the Johns Hopkioa University applied physics laboratory. He explains at a Pentagon news conference that the .satellite could provide a ship with a fix oh its position with no more,than a half-mile error. The new rfioon; launched Wednesday, was the'third satellite the U. S. has lofted into mbit in the last 33 days. Ticked Oft forty. Miles first Day SONOMA, Calif. (AP) — Dr. Barbara Moore, 56-year-old walker from England, ticked oft 40 grilles the first day of her cross-; country hike, several miles ]e£g man, the first-day stint of two British sergeants she says she will I But the servicemen—RAF Flight Sgt. Patrick Molooey and Army 3gt. Mervyn Evans—left earlier me fay from San f^ancisco as Waell as a dayahead of Dr. Moore. jnd night, in West Saerementb. I ;* ★ * * Red-haired Dr. Moore . early Wednesday evening a ' Point near here. A ♦ ♦ t "She is .a very tired woman/’ said her hostess, Jean Fadden. Mrs., Fadden added that her guest Bent right to b&i. * Setting out Jauntily at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from San Francisco «y Hall, Dr. Moore picked Sac mmento, 93 gbal of the mile hik?. E Hal was s When she called it a day. & - n -< * * * ■ ■ The sergeants, ' hearing . Dr. porno’s boast that “I’ll pasS m," smiled. , A Moloney said, "We don’t con-Aden oureelvcs as competing with »n\ We .wish her the very beat” iffal three hope to beat a 34-year-old San Francisco to NeW York talking record of 79 days, 10 The Transit satellite, which has rture important military applications, .was intended to go into a nearly circular orbit about 500 nlles high and last for 50 years. Instead it fell into an orbit varying from a high point of 479 niies to a low of 233 miles from he earth, and it may- fall back nto the atmosphere in about. 16 nonths. Still Its. two radio oscillators vorked -perfectly and will provide significant test pf the theory hat underlies its potehtial as ill-weather navigational aid. Miliary sources said an actual fixing ship’s position may be tried n a few days-Gen. Greer explained that ■light error in launching angle apparently led to the elliptical orbit. It Makes a Difference NORMAN, Okla. (#1—A glum-faced man walked into the police itation, threw down an Avertimel parking ticket and 50 cent fine ind then walked out. He was -hief of Police Bob Lester.. Three Seeking Judgeships U.S. Cool to Proposal by’ France; Afraid to Be Considered Dictator WASHINGTON (AP) - The Western . presummit talks headed into a final session today with top U-S. officials reported cool toward French plan for East-West control against arms shipments to newly developing countries. * V* * Among other things, they fear such blg-pywer control might give the appearance of dictatorship toward the smaller hations. Secretary of State Christian .A. Herter 'was also said to be lukewarm to a British proposal for seeking Soviet agreement 40 an international code of ethics. The United Nations already has such a code. But he was'more favorably disposed toward stepping up cultural and information exchanges with the Soviet Union. OTHER IDEAS. TOO These and a hatful of other ideas ere up for possible scrutiny under the catchall “East-West" relations agenda slated for the windup meeting of the three-day foreign ministers conference, i Hester, Britain's Selwyn Lloyd and France's Maurice Couve de Murvillc are charting strategy for their government heads, to use at the summit parley-with the Soviet Union starting in Paris May 16. Wednesday the foreign ministers j [held separate meetings on two major ‘cold war disputes headed for summit discussion—Germany-Berlin and disarmament — and speedily came to "complete agreement.” The Road to Faith Winds Die Down . . Silence Comes Competition has added Interest to what is, technically speaking, only the second time that Pontiac voters have had a say-so about tire present Municipal Court setup., . ^ It was six years ago that votecs created a municipal court with two Judges each serving' six-year terms. trolt Law School and has practiced Jaw since 1928. A native of Pontiac, Finnegan was a deputt dakland County clerk and deputy Oakland County probate registrar before his election •to the bench. The two Judges elected then — Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil McCsllum —- are campaigning for hew six-year terms in Monday’s municipal election. Hopeful of capturing one ot the two Judge-ships is a candidate who, as a law authority, has spent many years before the bench in Municipal Court- He Is Edward"H. Shlgley, former police officer, presently on leave from his Job as an assistant Oakland County prosecutor. Finnegan, 55, of 98 Delaware Dr., has served as a Pontiac Justice of th* peace or Judge since 1941! An Army veteran of World War ni he was graduated from University of De- McCallum, 55, of 266 Cherokee Dr. at- i tended Pontiac schools, the University of Michigan and Detroit College of Law. A former exalted ruler of the Pontiac Elkl Lodge, McCallum has been active In the Par* ent-Teacher Assn., the Boy Scouts, the Safety Committee ot the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Alcoholism Center. Shlgley, 57, of 925 Argyle St., was a police ' officer 18 years until his resignation in 1954 with the rank of captain.. He had previously been a principal and athletic coach at two outetate Michigan high schools. , / lege to get a teaching certificate, and a Detroit College of Law. Ho was admitted to tho bar in-1941. Chapter Thirty-Eight "In the beginning was ,th»‘ Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. w "The same was in the beginning with God. “All things were made by Him; and without Him was not anything jnade that was made." In the hush' there where we stand high up in the road of faith, the winds die down and silence comes, silence that seems to reach out, alive and vibrating on every aide of the mountain. We listen, A thousand, or ten thousand, or ten million. For each It la the same and for edch It Is iadividaal, the music 'Of silence, the Intimation of the Almighty Presence. In this pause of ours on our journey, our thoughts run on, to others who sought the understanding we are now reaching. The ancient men of primitive tribes who raised strange idols: Stonehenge and the Druids in ancient Britain and the elu-. *ive meanings and implications reaching back fo the predawn of civilised mdn. Or an ancient Roman, bowing .before his household god to ask a minor favor. IN THE CATACOMBS v instances in which the . Lord speaks to man, in which Ilis word is revealed through His prophets. Throughout the New Testament the Word was made manifest, incarnate, through Jesus. God speaks to us jn the silened? it is His word, carried on the thought waves, - Out of the darkness around u«, (Ait of the aloneness of our thought and meditation, the words swirl li) upon us, out of our lives, out of the corners of our sotlh out of a thousand forgotten jelassrooms and episodes grid/childish searchings. *. "Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord'of hosts; I am the first, and ' I am the last: and beside me there is no God.-.» "Fear ye , not, neither he afraid: have not Irtold thee from that time, and have declared "Pontiac Municipal Court is probably the most important of all courts as far as the people of PAntiac arc Concerned. It is perhaps the only court in which they will ever appear. Their personal and property rights are decided there. No crime committed in Pontiac ever reaches Circuit Crjurt before a Municipal Court hearing. “More than 17,000 cages ate tiled each year in Pontiac Municipal Court. it?’* (To Be Continued) (Copyright MOO) "Of oil. civil and criminal esses beard in my court In the past three years-only eight have been appealed to Circuit Court, a savings In time and money to parties Involved. .. . “Despite the volume of litigation, there is hq backlog on the docket of Pontiac Municipal Court. - “Factory ’workers and their problems are pur chief concern. By fair installment payments and personal' receivership, workers were protected in their Jobs ’1 at the samp time paid their creditors over $400,000 through Pontiac Municipal Court in <1959. “New filing and persona] receivership systems, a modern probation department rind other improvements have been established to tnake your court one of the best. "If my work merits your -approval, I shall appreciate your support in my efforts to be reelected as your municipal Judge.' CECIL MCCALLUM 'When I first took office as municipal judge I promised a good clean administration; to improve the court; and to help make Pontiac a better place in which to live. The record shows that I have kept that promise. ''Undesirables have been removed from the streets and Pontiac no longer has a ‘Skid Row. Juvenile drinking has been brought under control with a corresponding decrease in juvenile problems. Organized gambling has been firmly opposed. "The traffic division of the court hao been Improved to the point where it has received recognition from Sc American Safety Council and the American Aar Assn. A modern violation bureau has been set up to assist in the handling of the traffic problems, ft is tfne of the finest in Michl- "if I am elected I will treat th* public courteously and protect their rights. , . "I will decide all cases impersonally, both in civil and criminal . actions. 'I think that my past record of public service shows that I have the ability to analyze situations without beipg influenced by pressures, hysteria or personal feel- 'A new probation department has proven very beneficial in cases ft destitute families, majicious destruction of property, weekend Jail terms, unsafe drivers and other similar cases. "The court docket is up to date. The civil case load is one of the heaviest in the state and judges here should be experienced in the trial of civil as well as criminal "I will continue to listen to both sides of an issue without prejudice and decide all caaes fairly and impartially.’* "I feel I will not be in any way committed to any group, or individual, that could sway mo from giving Jufl and equitable decisions. "In efvil actions, my sympathies —if any—will be extended to the person who is In trouble financially through no fault of his own. "From the standpoint of criminal cases, (he youthful offender would receive consideration, if possible, because ol his age. 'T feel this! office affords an op-•tunity to serve the public so as to make this city a better place in which to Uve." Antismog Bill Signed LOS ANGELES W - A law that will eventually require a fume suppressor on every., new car sold in California was signed yesterday tajy Gov. Edmund Brown. As yet there there is no such device on the market. Or early Christiana in their hidden places, carrying candies and flickering oil lamps in the bone-littered hush of catacombs. The king-worshipers and tree-worshipers and animal-worship-, am, and Mdses smashing the tablets of the Ten Commandments because the Israelites bowed before A Golden Saif. * ' 80 often do we listen, arid ' •o often do wo not understand. Around ua are the words and the ideas and the meanings, elusive as the waves of sound and the winds. “In the beginning was the Word.” declares St. John, "and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. "The same wu in the begin-with God. State Idle’Tally Up THE LONG, LONG TRAIL - The broken tine on map above riwwa tl» route^f the q-oucountry hike started Wednesday by Britains Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, showtTbetow. Starting her trans-rantinintriwrik from San Francises’* Oty Hall, Hie checks her S!F, tato*7n*fioo freta California Highway Patrolman IS* C0rr,ct to avbid a nonpedfririan tome! ahead. Tbs unidentified woman tagging along behind Dr. Moore appeared a bit fagged bg the fast pa«k , : “An things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made. “In him wu life; and the fife wu the light of men. “And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not.” Throughout the Bible there are DETROIT IIL-The number • »■ jobless in Michigan increased by 32,000 from mid-February to mH March, the ‘fiticMgrin Employment Secfirity Commission reported to day. .The state’s unemployed totaled 215.000 March J5. This wu 7.5 per cut of the labor force The Detroit area had ,114.000 Jobless. or 8 per cent of the labor tome, The inorusa wu 23,009 » rekHttnaiiy. Additions EXTRA CLOSET SPACE EXTRA LIVING SPACE ADDITION AS SHOWN 1440 00 ,Bui It jfeq. blend into your architecture. “BIG BEAR will build your addition to look like an integral part of your home, not like some* thing added as an afterthought. NO MONEY DOWN - $29.95 per month 1ST PAYMENT JULY' - FE 3-7833 BEST BUILT IT BIC BEAR HURON STREET f SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL-** IMP At SIBLEY’S Florsheim Shoes start at hr M ye an America's Standard ot Una Shorn Valuol Why buy your Florsheims at SIBLEYS? Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer has. m • Mors styles • More sizes • Finer service — over 40 years serving Michigan Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer a»t Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Sq. Lk. Rd. SHOES Open Dotty to A.M. to 9 P.M. IT OMBrltj M taWlltlMtl Chari, Ineffective, May Cost Friends* Hannah Doubts Wisdom of Negro Picketing in Soul EAST LANSING III — The chair-1 picketing etoree that do not prmc-Imaa of. the Federal Civil Right* .Commission last night questioned {the wisdom of Negro demonstrations in the North against chain stores which discriminate racially in the Smith, Elephant Kills Trainer < I0** «* tandter-J****Lcmds Atop Trow ~ 5 | uki Salto; stumbled and tell as TOKYO (AP) — Hanako, a lS-lhe entered the cage and the qpl-it.. ' . . . * * . mal stepped on him. In M56 Ha-year-old cow elephant, trampled nako trampled to death a drunk a veteran animal trainer to death I who got into her cage and went today. Zoo workers speculated [to sleep.. BEDFORD, Pa. (AP) — A car came to reet atop Jwo pine trbes Thursday after it shot off the Pennsylvania Turnpike and plunged 175 test. The . driver, Frances Cannlff, 66, of Millbum, N.J., was thrown out'as the car left the turnpike. She’ wag reported in aarious condition. __________________ » Sanderjord,'Norway, may be the world’s chief whiling port John A. Hannah, who also Is president of Michigan State Unt verslty, said such picketing and sit-downs are ineffective and may cost Negroes friends in their drive far equal rights, • , • A conflicting view came minutes later from Ernest O. Green, a sophomore prelaw student who enrolled at MSI! after becoming the tint Negro to graduate from little Rock’s Central High school scone of Integration strife.* Hannah and Green both appeared before a mixed turnout of 250 students, faculty members and East Lansing residents at a meeting of the campus chapter of the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People. Green is chapter president. UNFAIR ACTION Pressed by Questioners in the audience, Hannah said: “I think It la a little unfair to picket the Kresge store across the street from tho university because another Kreoge store In the South practices discrimination at lie hutch counter. "There is no question about the right of Negroes or any other group to demonstrate in a legal way,' "I am not going to Join the critics of the NAACP,” lie continued. '^Negroes have a perfect right to be dissatisfied with their situation, but there la a serious doubt I In my mind as to the wisdom of Otherwise sympathetic persona might regard such conduct as unreasonable, he said. BACKS NATIONAL BOYCOTT Green argued that head offices of the chain stores have the power to stop discrimination in their units In the South. A nationwide boycott of fhe chains by Negress would hasten .an end to 'discrimination In tho South, ho said, Hannah, a former asrietant secretary of defense, said racial discrimination is of utmost importance In the struggle between East and West for world leadership, * * * Nonwhite nations will have strong voice in the outcome, he said. He called the problem “the acid test of American democracy. Pacifist Cleric Again Refuses to Pay His Tax* CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) - The Rev. Maurice McCrackin, Cincinnati pacifist minister, has served notice'be again does not Intend to file an income tax return or pay any taxes. ■# ■ > ♦ a The minister long has refused to pay income taxes because part of the money goes for defense purposes and he contends war Is a Tin. Last year he served six months In* a federal prison because he refused to heed a summons to talk over his tax.situation. SOUTH AFRICAN VFRICAX 9 A DIAMONDS v. m Pfl t&dtr Diamond is the birthstone for the month of April • i a April is the month for Engagements! r V !• a vfj A BECAUSE EVERTRUE SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND* ARB MINED, CUT A POLISHED RIOHT IN MOUTH AFRICA AND ARB SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO THE UNITED STATBS WITHOUT EXPENSIVE DETOURS TO ENGLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM OR ISRAEL, THEY REACH YOU AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES I •. T ntse are the world's most beautiful diamonds! Bom In the richest South African Mints, Evert rue Diamonds ere exquisitely cut end polished by South African Diamond cuttors.., long known as the world’s most skilled craftsmen! You will know complete peace-of-mind with your Evertrue Diamond . because all Evertrue South African Diamonds are faceted and polished In shutting works liesnsed and closely supervised by the Government of the Union of South Africa. Each Diamond Is registered ... subject to official government inspection at every stage of its refinement SOUTH AFRICA IS THE ONLY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD THAT PROVIDES THIS PROTECTION FOR YOU I Each South Africa^ Evertrue Diamond Is Identified by a staled metallic tag for your positive protection. Depend to see this tag! It Is proof, that you are buying one of the most beautiful diamonds ' in the world ... at a huge savings! Here is further proof -that Connolly's continually give you fhe best VALUE white maintaining only the VERY HIGHEST QUALITY I Rgmember to shop Connolly's first when selecting a lifetime purchase . . . YOUR DIAMOND. CONNOLLY’S WILL NEVER BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLDI ^ - ..i ' ■ . * ■; ■ .• . \ . Terms may be arranged. Take a year to pey-t-end'a lifetime to enjoy. ’ 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Lay-Away Now for Spring Engagements MMUR CUSTOM CROSS country-* or v s RAMBLER Compare and aee... model foe model.' Rambler wagon* are prised well below competitive wagooe and. In many cases, below the small JJ5. "economy" sedans. That's why Rambler outsells all 6-cylinder station wagons—out-prbducat the two largest, manufacturers combined I Model above is just ooe of 17 new Rambler wagons. As in all Ram Mars, there's plenty of hat room, leg room, entrance arid exit room. See Rambler—the economy king—proved again by the Rambler American Custom in I960 Mobilgtu Economy Run with 21.33 M.P.G. Save on price, upkeep, resale. tMI OPEN TONIGHT — PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR 4>h WEEK WAREHOUSE BRANCH — STEWART-GLENN 00. SAVE ON SPECIAL ORDERS 478 STYLES 1057 COVERS By "KROEHLER" — "VALENTINE SEAVER"—"BERNE"—"B ARC ALO" and Many Others OP SOFAS—CHAIRS—SECTIONALS ROCKERS—SLIIPERS—CUSTOM COVERED FOR YOU BY THESE FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS ^Tihe (2oniifnpotMj giving )Qbom * . ■ • * \ ; \ . • Pmm CREDIT TERMS 90 Dftys Same at Cub Up to 2 Yean Payment S-fi WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES | CLOSED WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279. 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST 6FF S. SAGINAW ST. $ Open Mon.} Than., Fri. ’HI 9:00—Tute. and Sat. 'til 5t!0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1060 prr? SEVENTEEN i .* *r rfc.ut.i SEPARATED FROM BEVERLY — Mr*. Florence Aadland leave* a Juvenile Court hearing Wednesday in Lea Angeles After learning that her daughter Beverly, 17, is going to be confined in Juvenile Hall. Another hearing will be held May 2 to determine if she is to remain in custody until she is 18 Sept. 16. Authorities Wednesday charged, "She hag accepted dates with male adults and has engaged in numerous Acts of sexual intercourse for'pay." Her relationship with the late actor Errol Flynn also was brought out. She Is in trouble over last weekend's fatal shooting of William Stahciu, 21, in her Los Angeles apartment. Technical Agent'Named “uthe“t °* “■ Ition. Aironic is located at Bright-JACKSON tit — Sparton Elec- waters, Long Island; Spartan said tronics, a division of Sparton the appointment is “another step; Corp., has named’ Aironic Acces-jin strengthening our long-range' sory * Co., Inc . as its technical marketing program in the military service representative for the east I electronics field.'' 'mm Women's Dress SHOES Patents Reds Beiies Whites Misses'—Children's / m STRAPS Sizes 9 to 3 Patent White Patent Only LITTLE GENT'S OXFORDS Several Styles $099 and SA99_______________ Sizes _ 10 to 3 jOpen Momtoy and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREIT SHOP THE EAST WAY ... OPEN A FLEXIBLE CC^ CHARGE ACCOUNT! add new charm.to your wndows.,.with the It beets,, os it swoops, es it cleans! Powerful HOOVER CONVERTIBLE 5995 No Money Down, Months to Pay! e 2-ipeed motor for 'ALL vacuuming e Automatic shift, modern styling e Throw-away bog, no moss or bothor e 13.95 Tool Sot ... .. $10 THOUSANDS SOLD C FOR $39.95 W # Polishes all hard surface floors' e Soma brushes do many jobs j. e Convenient switch in handle * Waite's .. . Down,lairs _ Shop and Compare S 59.95 Value Single Width CQ QQ by 90" long *0*3^ D.W. by 90"..... 19.99 T.W. by 90". *.. . 34.99 jacquard weave of \ . •. ^ Avisco Colorepun* yams... color guaranteed for .the life of the fabric The newest, mpst'charming way to decorate . . . with these luxurious jacquard-woven damask draperies. They create a lovely, elegant effect with modern, contemporary or tra-, ditional furnishings. Come choose yours now! Ssteel Tour Hardware at Waite's Draperies * « • Fourth Floor Crisp white 100% DACRON polyester Wf' PIN-DOT TIER CURTAINS jfcfc Crisp -whits tiers to. enhance the beauty ot your homi . . . In easy-care 100% Dacron polyester. Accented with, tiny pin dots~Charge yours I Hoover Polisher 29” X $2.99 Valance Waite's Curtains ... Fourth Floor {Big 25" Cut ROTARY POWER MOWER From England ... "Indian Tree" Service for 8 STAFFORDSHIRE 50-PC. DINNERWARE 24.95 'Value $19*5 Save now on this lovely ."Indian Tree" pattern dinnerware! In a smart swirl shape with hand-eo graved underglaze, pattern. Guaranteed detergent-proof for life! New Super-Size CLIMB-A-BOUT GYM $#% NO MONEY DOWN J . . . Month* to Poy! W&r* SHOP and COMPARE! with 3 H. P. 4-Cycle Brings ft Stratton Engine! 88 N0 MONEY DOWN ... Month* to Pay! ★ NEW IMPULSE STARTER* Just wind 'er Up ank let #er go! f $1 places your mower In layaway - O Throttle control pn chroma handle ■ O Large 8" wheels, free leaf mulchar • Full year angina warranty # lifetime guarantee on tteel deck 1 Waite's Mowun ... Downstairs An entirely , new Jdea in backyard fun for children. They dimb up, down, over 4 and around oh the exclusive new 'Climb-A-Bout Ladder* and in complete safety, too. SENSATIONAL CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS! • Muxs catwalk sHds, 2 nhi wide, no-fit, brscad twins*. * 2-saat akyrkter. chinning bar and 2 teapasa item. •SPECIAL: Rounded baan c.nitrurti... rtu.dilv -Ti. ± lU. SPECIAL: Raundnd baan ap__|__________ _____ ar c.m.nt without digging. Ns ground «alus —udsd. Waite’#... Down,lairs fUflOH-W® $0 j Fmlwm hat £aotet OUR LOWEST PRICE! MATTRESS AlONE !SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES HI-WAY FURNITURE MART, /S32 WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM, M/CH.i 4 BLOCKS N. OF M ML RD., 4-/4/0 All STORES OPEN 9 TO % DAILY i SUNDAY Plenty of Free Parking | 1125 W. HURON THPHIlL*^l VISIT OUR TWO OTHER STORES MATTRESS and / • BOX SPRING SET i 1721 SAGINAW Free PwUk on J2A1SL FE 5-2100 EIGHTEEN _____________ • 7 " ! " . . <# Alaska, large >t among the I tungsten and cvornlum. It aUbl Matches and smoking cause I states, produces platinum, gold, [supplies all domestically mined more than bne-fourth of all flrss coal, antimony, silver, mercury,|u. S. tin.' litt the United States. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 JACKSON (UPD ‘T All IS directors of the Consumers Power I Co. were, re-elected at the company's annual meeting.. 1 Directors ajre Dan E. Kara, A. It!. Aymond Jr., James H. Campbell, Robert *P. Briggs, Don T. j McKone and Justin R. Whiting, | Jackson; Arthur L. Blakeslee, Kalamazoo; Lee D. Ferden, Chesan-jing; Ralph C. Morley Jr., Sagi-i naw; Donald J. Porter, Grand Rapids; Arthur H. Sarvis, Flint; and [Frank Hamilton and Edwin ; Thorne, New York. Regional meettngsaf Consumers stockholders will be held during the next month in it Michigan cities. The meetings will occur at Royal Oak, April 18; Flint, April 19; Saginaw*April 20; Bay City, April [21; Kalamazoo, April 26; Grand Rap'ids, April 27; .Muskegon, April 28; Jackson, May 2; Lansing, May 4 and Battle Creek, May 5. | The French textile industry is the fourth largest in the world. REMEMBRANCE — A girl places a floral lei on the simple headstone marking the grave of Ernie Pyle, the World War II newspaper columnist who was*» killed on Okinawa fay a sniper’s bullet IS years ago,. April 18. Pyle is buried in the National Memorial Cemetery in- Honolulu, Consumers Returns All 13 Directors Tee save during Sedy’s 79th Anniversary because Seoly’s makes better buys Sooly b Iho world** fattest growing bedding maker. Over'1,000,000 square feet plant area added I New machine* —new method* inttallodl Sealy'* tit* makot' better buy*,.. that'* why wo can bring this amazing value to you at •uch e low price, Cruih-proof border*, S Compartmeit Cemiat Laundry Trey Cifbtc WM Stsnd *'■ and Inert ?199S Oh Maty Quality — 3 Piece — Reg. 219.93 Colsrad BATH SEYS ™ $12995 21x32 Double Compartment STAINLESS STEEL SINK < I se-Vant Wermnlr Nr ■ 20»42~Sreinle** Steel Sink $39.93 We Reserve Iho Night to Limit Quantifies WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO IUY: COMMITMENTS t-c*su n 1 - . ... j, S-LATAWAI upen rrl. Nights s—no monst down on 'til 9:00 weekly LOP u Matter Plumber Available—free latimate* COFFER FIFE Vi" M HARO-20* length* ft. Ik 94" M HARD—20* Lengths ft. 24c Vi" i SOFT—60* Coil.ft. 25c Va" K SOFT-bO* Call.ft. 50c FITTINGS **" COPPER ELBOWS ....... 10c Vah COPPER aiOWS______19c LA V4" COPPER TEES Ik 94” COPPER TEES . 29c famous Male — Beg. S79.9S ' 10-YEAR WARRANTY GARBAGE DISPOSAL *36 5-Ft. Steal Bath Tub.....$44.95 Cast Iran Oath Tab.......$59.95 Craft Marred Bath Tabs . .$10 ay 4" S. H. Soil Pipe . $ 179 3" S. H. Soil Pipe ..£& $ 3.19 Fiberglat Pipe Wrap tJ?- $ .89 Vi* Galvanized Efbaws... .$ .12 94" Galvanized Elbows... .$ .17 H" Galvanized Tm.........$ .19 94” Galvanized Teea._____$ .27 Ml 4-1410 AT YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 'STORE! FAMOUS BRAND Water Sofftsaars SO,000 Crain White Enamel Factory Warranty Regular Price $111450 8161.30 11/1 Fill Factory finra*fa SWP PIMP. a a a a ■ S39*95 *59“ WHOLESALE PRICES ON STEEL PIPE —21* LENGTHS H” Gal. ....................T...$ 2.M 1* Gal. ....a..................$ LSI VAT Gal. .......................9 1.09 IN" GaL ........................g US roaL .........................siue Cits AMD CUII ONLY Firtt Quality TOILET SEAT $«>79 3-Piece Whitt or.Colored BATH SETS Include* 5-Ft. tub, with basin, closet. All "a" Grade chrome fitting*. Reg. 134.50 Slight trreg. AUTOMATIC 52-GALLON Electric Water Heater Oaaranteed AUTOMATIC 30-GAL FAMOUS MARE Gas Water Heater. PlbERCLAS INSULATED. 30-GALLON GLASS LINED Gas Water Heater... 2U"fcrTi EB l| 69“ Oearufi Cu. Qealtt* Fred Standing TOILETS $|0B5 SHfhtir BATH TUB ENCLOSURE . Complete with All Fitting* * Rog. V4.9S •end? to S42M 42-INCH CABINET SINK C«m»l«u with Pltttns* $5495 Wheletale Price*! PlaUle Pipe *' ■ 100-Foot Lengths H”-......................... So Ft K* ....................... 7e Ft 1”...................... 11140 Ft 114* ..................... IlHo Ft 1H* ..../.................. 81a Ft W. BUak PU.tl. ritthii in< Clamye 21 x32—2-Compartment KITCHENS' SINK »JT95 Final Week! ■M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 NINETEEN Would Be Remembered for One Legislative. Act (JACKSON^ MiM., (UPI)—State Rep. George Oaaaar asked the Mlaalaalppt Legislature yesterday to him the Gold Eagle step the Capitol Dome around fare hl» constituency. We Sell Johnston Paints Johniton PAINT Be comfortable... and ■I ^ Here I* your chance to aevt even more money! We've chopped the prices to rock bottom for this foster weekend. You'll find one-of-a-kind, floor samples, . . . but all reduced to a price that will omase you. Wo con NO MONEY DOWN - TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC- DETROIT $28°5 46-RIDES Bayed on 244-day commuting yea?. Daily gas consumption!^ gallons. Parking 7Sf per day. BY CAR-*476«° Based on 91.23 round trip coat for 244-day commuting year at special 46-ride rata. V By ORAND TRUNK—♦20768 and 2 leaves and ^ 8 matching chairs 7 | Mar-Proof Top—Bronzotono Logs! GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Mor-proof tops-try .to match this price. RAIN, RAIN, PLEASE COME—'Miss Debbie Sellable of Ft Wright, Ky.. and her pet cocker, Snooter, are ready for the April showers and just in case it rains on Easter Sunday, Snooter is dressed in her raincoat and hat along with her little boots. of Pontiac • • • 25 North Saginaw Street 1100% nylon covers. .Foam rubber cushions, | Choose from a wide selection of colors.' Choose a "Sofa by Day—Bed by Night" at.,this some low price. Choice of colors. Finished in soft Sienna Grey Mahogany, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, gnd chest with mar-proof topi PC. BONUS SET INCLUDED ■ Mr Twin Site Deep d’A-inch foam mattress with matching box springs. 10-year guarantee. FULL SIZE SIT SUCHTLY HIGHER Hollywood Motel Frames Slop or Coffee Tables... Cray Nile Stands ...... Hollywood Bode ....... Largo Tafclo Lamps Opwi Monday mid Friday Nighti'Until 9 FOR EASTER GIVING Enggass Has a Fiat Selection CROSSES - ROSARIES LOCKETS and PEARLDROP PENDANTS FURNITURE end'BEDDING The Discount City of f'rne Furniture MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (Not Small: Ooliuery Cbfrgo on Moot ltdms kJkJ ^elry ca 25 North Saginaw St.‘ is nothing like WEAR-WELL Dinnerware It's Break-Resistant! JStain Resistant! Boilable-even jn automatic dishwashers! It's Odorless! Fade-Proof! Hurry.. .Hurry... Hurry! This is the LOWEST price ever offered on Dinnerware of this quality! But it’s a SPECIAL Exciting Pastel-Colored WEAR-WELL Dinperware - soft pinks, blues am) white: Delightfully assorted! PURCHASE and is only in effect while quantities last TWENTY ' *'.7 , • • /-.I; -I j;. >y : ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, U&60 W- SHOPand SAVEat Cunninqham's DRUG■STORES COLOOFUL pun IEuthm IMstm] [ ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT IN GAY. COL-f ORFUL BASKETS CELLOPHANE WRAPPED. J STOPPED WITH SHINY RIBBON. PERFECT^ ■OR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. THE FINEST EASTER CANDY FILLIP “85" BASKETS ■amsgasBS. *1 _ ST FILLED « BASKETS .PFWPUU.W s SMALL i SIZE (JILL'S CANDY AMD TOYS i«*cHiv5?.,sur«uS l^SKSttVSiS Stu'miVi ORING BOOK, STUFF** TOYS. 1 ITS NIW P ; —, ’'murm^rn^ sciwafftj'V JSTiiUt jr minur1 vmse rtcfin..MINIATBII\/rri>lut Che*«f"^« "“lVf “OVER M" \ JMessengerBoy IcHMOUTEsllpHOCOLATESA aCHOCOUTEsM®^®^®^®DSPIIOCOLAIESA\CHOCOLRTES Ml nhin» iox J&r. ONI pouni pacum 14 ounc.dox A I POUND PACKAttl/l ONI POUND BOX ONI^POUND BOX_JP^£$V\ P^IASTIK SPECIAL!./ AMITY " Men's Leather \ BILLFOLDS BROWNIE STARFLASH .ssa sss» *888 the SOFT pillowe^^ 50c EASTMAN FILM =l“»17 39* HASSOCK |M®° G.E. or Sylvania Flashbulbs ,?3L*f°* fi.. ... kftiKb .it., iiiepe. i——ww——i«w»i,, • MtrT~rw—“~tWM 30* SIMIIAC LIQUID ”18“ 19 *3” MEAD'S P0LY-VI-S0L .rcre. >2” GIFT SPECIAL! TIMEX CHILD S CHARACTER WATCHES Wrist watch »tylet— Your choice Zorro, Cinderella, Mickey Mou or Snow White and other stylo FINEST SELECTION OF SPECIAL GIFTS FOR EASTER “Shave In The Shower SPECIAL! | Perfectly Matched REG.S1.2S C0TY24 LIPSTICK PLUS 71c $2.00 $«|0 VALUE 1 ChoMt frwo eight S22fM#o «•*' D’ORSAY Spray Mist OOLOONE Ideal as aallt. Da* IlfhfM, Dhrlee, U Daady, lataalea YOUR $4)00 CHOICE A H §| || CLOSE OUT OF MI0NER PRICED Atomlzm Vdaoi up To $1.91 SALE f#c FRICK OO United Then (My 1 PRINCE * Matchabolll Spriii Faaay Cologne A kopmo hod* ■nr at IT opriat flower* h awry BID. $3.00 SOI Mary Ghost Toilet Water DotlfhlM Whlfo Lllat mi altar Natal opriff hop NMOL FREE METERED PBRPUMI WITH PUKCHASI OP RMUAR ILH Blaichard CoJogBD Choooa Dora Jaai* aaoy. Coalllot. Be* anh« Soar aad te—tpuM ftaMb mi hood painted nfli pda. . hottto. «#t $4)00 Pdckaq* £m te1 *1" Oaly " - latrigoa $4 JO $4)S0 VALUE A LIPSTICK SPECIAL Hhn Frta Many Vibrait Shadtt 49* $1.00 SIZE WHEN YOU THINK OF EASTER GIFTS THINK OF CUNNINGHAM'S : _____, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1000 . . _____TWENTY-ONE '&■//$ ’ i . • . •••'' ■■■-•■ - \ , i■ ' ... 1 , • . • . • . . TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Upholds Travel Ban on U.S. Legislator WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court ot Appeals today upheld the •State Department's denial of passport to Rep. Charles 0. Porter (D-Ore) to travel in Red China. A three-judge panel of the appellate court unanimously rejected Porter's contention that as a member of Congress he has a right to go anywhere in the world except in time of war or emergency. ;* * * The court said the case did not involve any conflict bitween opposing claims ol constitutional powers of the legislative and executive branches of government. Porter contends there is such a confect Food Costs One Cent More Than Week Ago . NEW YORK (UPIV— Wholesale food prices, as measured by the Dun * Bradstree't, Inc. Index, rose j, cent this week, D & B reported* Wednesday. The statistical agency Imported the Index at $5.95 on April 13. This compares with $5.94 a week earlier and J6-16 in the same week last' year. Flour* com, rye, Urd, butter, cottonseed oil, cocqe and eggs advanced while beef, hams, coffee, raisins and lambs declined. Wheat, oats, barley, bellies, cheese, sugar; milk, tea, beans, peu, peanuts, potatoes, rice, molasses, currants, prunes, steers and hogs were among the unchanged commodities. , The salt Industry is credited with starting the city of Syracuse, N.jf. DISTRICT 6 VOTERS -VOTE- :* for DICKv KIRBY Candidate far City Cammissiaitar Pontiac City Diitrict 6 VOTE for EFFICIENT. ECONOMICAL CITY G0VE1NMENT! Dick Kirby believes in .unbiased, prompt, courageous action! Opan and above board consideration of City probltmc! Protaction of eitixens' constitutioripl rights!' For a fair deal for all! . Monday tor Traniportation to Hm tolls Call tl 5-7535 or tl 5-7571 MONDAY ELECT KIRBY [Williams to Get Park Fee Bill Ha*■■ Rejected Similar Measures Two Times; Dems Delay Expansion LANSING -For the third time in four years, It was left up to Gov. Williams today to ctde whether admission fees should be charged at state parks. Twice, since 1957 the governor has rejected the idea. Yesterday, but for action on minor amendments, the Legislature tossed -it into his lap again. By a SC-81 vote, the miaimam paooage requirement, the home passed a Senate-approved Mil authorising a 88 annual admission fee fo parka selected by - the State Conservation Commit- Caryl Fires Lawyer Chessman's 16th Appeal. Due in U.S. H Court A motorist would buy a shield sticker which would admit his car to all state parks. For others, dpily admission of up to 50 cents could be charged. I ' i% # Proceeds would retire a 10 mil I Chlang Kai-Shek, president of thel Chinese Nationalist Republic, re-| ceived military training as n youth! Movie .star Diana Lynn la also while a student in Japan. |a concert pianist.__________________' SAN FRANCISCO . (AP) attack on Caryl Chessman's death sentence will be .carried to the U.S. Supreme Court this week for the 16th time in 13 years. the attorney won't* be George T. Davis, accused by the convict-author of always grabbing stir billing. Chessman requested Davis, veteran .San Francisco criminal lawyer, to withdraw from the case to h bitter 10-page letter made public Wednesday by the State Supreme Court. "final forthwith," banning ft hearing on the issues. -* l * Marin County Superior Cqurt and the Stott District Court of. Appeal previously had turned down the habeas corpus petitions which Chessman'declared he had ailnd Davis not to fUe without personally visiting him jU the prit-a. Aflfer reading Chessman's letter, Davis said he wanted a face to face talk with the condemined man before deciding to withdraw. ‘Of course, if hf tells me then withdraw,' fhat's it. But I'm inclined to stay with it," Davis Chessman, who has survived nearly 12 yeaf* in San Quentin Prison's death row and escaped eight previous execution dates, now is scheduled to die May 3. condemned for kidnaping and sexually abusing two Los Angeles women in 1948. A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles, an American Civil Liberties Union counsel, said in New York he expected to petition , the U.S. Supreme Court • this "week for .. . ... , .,view of appeal clainhi which Cali- Uon dolla* bond issue which would jfornl# njMti three times finance a program of parks ex-]in (hree weeks pansion and improvements. - w Even if the governor signs the Hie State Supreme Court brus-measure, opponents — all Dem- quely announced the third rejee- .. , . . .■ ocrats — have blocked an liA- tion Wednesday that Chessman’s i LANSIN.G IP—A Pr°P°*e<* P ™** provemenU program for at leant 12 years-under death sentence ®* unlimited atste cremt to back a year. They postponed the ef- constitute cruel and qnusual. pun-1*®0®* ^f**10* <**®tr*ct. J®*®"* bonds feettve date ot the bill Mil so lshment and that life imprison-”*** A “"*" *v “ day* after the legislature ad-. Intent was the maximum sentence jouras. By then, halt of the sum-jfor the original charges against m'er 'will he gone. him. * '* * fP' The court labeled its ruling Williams told newsmen hp hadn’t decided whether to veto the mens-1 Vote on Bonds Almost Certain Only . Minor Changes [ in State School Credit Bill Need Be Okayed l^ed^ta pri£ipte to'a Parks Iw J-Qir ColliSjOfl “The objective of 'improving! panics is good, but this is a pretty | pale approach to the object!' the said. , 'Kills 1, Hurts 5 Ballot listing required only House jreement to changes written into the constitutional resolution by the! Senate before it received a thumping 37 to 2 endorsement by the' upper chamber. One amendment restricted the guarantee of borrowings to those! for construction. A second limited the plan to 10 years, assuming voten give their approval' this fall. * Ot O Under the proposal, interest ( al-i KAan'c if..,' n. an el Keedo Resident Dies school borrowings would be shaved Ana! Meg S Regs Dregs. a fraction of 1 per cent. But be- in ^ rimr; vviTe m|urea,caus? 0| ^ volume ta Critically by Crash estimated statewide savings would amount to $650,000. | LONDON (in—The police decided today saloons in London's Metro1 politan area may stay open until ! midnight qn May 6. Princess Mar- VICTOR __ three-car collision yesterday In debate before the roll call garet's wedding day. Normally [m F|int claimed the life of Frank Sen. L. Harvey Lmige i honors sympo. versify Oakland tonight will hear Slum which will be attended by the first of a series of lectures by. some 100 student* and faculty, distinguished . visiting professors HOOPt;8 EXPLAINS from graduate schools across the Su|)M<]U'ent talks in the series county. V .will feature outstanding scholars in medicine, engineering, business, the humanities and sciences. — / . ■ ■ ■ i>wi» neaat Robert Hoopes said the 50-gallon drums/covered with a describe requirements ot gradu- gm was initiated because screen-then watched for possible Ute study in law and underline de- ;indher„radu4tes "usually cherish ipg sparks." |sirable patterns of undergraduate | y||M ^ ^umentaty -■ •. preparation. glamorous notions of what the About 10.000 yCars ago, the time Pmaty, *. ha* been a full reality will be In graduate train-the Ice Age ended in Europe and] professor four years and Jms | jng and careers." Dr. Bert S, Prunty Jr., of Hew rk University’s law schopl, will America, the Sahara Desert was| hwm described "the best ——■ . .______.. | They often receive conflicting iNand of abundant rivers and ter- teacher of the law he knows by ^ impropfr preparation for graduate work, Hoopes said. tile plains. 1 the hepd of the NYU law • Dr. Prunty will describe actual content and requirements of graduate study in law and will suggest desirable lines of preparation top ^■school. Mayor Pro-Tctn JOHN A. DUGAN Retain John A. Dugan As Your City Commissioner.District 5 KEEP JOHN A. DUGAN osvyour commissioner, -to keep Pontiac's administration progressive, ef-• ficient and effective.' Keep the experience dnd level-headed fairness John Dugan hos-givgn this City. Keep. the man who represents all the • people of his district.. VOTE MONDAY —APRIL 18th—VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER JOHN A. DUGAN Home Editor to Sptuce Up Local Shelter A home fallout shelter against radioactivity is serious business— but not completely. That’s wfiy. Janet O'Dell, hornei editor of The. Pontiac Press, has been picked to help decide how tin furnish the prOtqtype shelter which will be completed in a few days in the basement of Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Dobson, 88' W. Walton Blvd. "A shelter ha* to be liveable —comfy. If that’s possible—be-eaase a family may have to stay In It for at long as two weeks.’' explained Robert A. Stterer, assistant* city manager and deputy civil defense director. It will be Mrs. O’Dell's jab to put - home-like touches shelter, he said. Others picked to advise on the {shelter's furnishings are the Dol- Desperado Quits After Killing 1 Game Enough, Sawyer Quits M as Phillies Pilot PHILADELPHIA (AP-)' — Eddie Manhunt Nets Cowboy l^r fre*,*nedKI^1,y“I , .... c f agqr of the National League on Road 0 Miles South Philadelphia Phtiliea baseball of Bay City , ■ ■ ., chib. Gene Mauch, now managing . Minneapolis in the .American BAY CITY UP) —Wssed up like Assn., was named to replace him. i gun-slinging cowboy, Senoblo Riogar, 58, described as extremely dangerous, surrendered meekly to. state pdiice today. Riogar, alias "Tom Rogers,” alias "The Cowboy,” alias "The Black Kid," was taken to the Bay [ Mack City police Post for questioning about the fatal ahooiing of Jesse Martino, 63. pesae of 20 state trooplts and sheriff's officers had. been hunting for Riogar in a suburban area near Bay City. Troopers found him walking along a road six miles side, declined to five any specific reason except, ”1 Just didn't went to manage.” * * * **• * Mauch, 34, played at an infieid-er in the National League with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Milwaukee Braves. Stu to Woo Michigan LANSING, (li-Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) will come to Michigan on Tuesday, April 26, tor two days of speaking dates *» Midland, Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Bob Carpenter, owner-president of the club, made the announcement in a hurriedly called news conference In his office at Connie Sawyer’s resignation cartte all the third day ef the National League season. The' Phlta' lost their oily game 6 He will conduct- informal discus- den’r. Miss Mildred Bennett, di ons with students and facility-to-j rector of the American Red. Cross and tomorrow at the MSUO and head of the Civilian Aid. Section, Pontiac Civil Defense Plan. Sawyer, sitting by Carpenter’s DR. HENRY A. MILLER' Optometrist 7North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 **Belter Thii.i:s in SightM Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Sylvan Residents Urged to Tap In Now for Water The Sylvan Lake City Council ast night urged all city residents ,ho had not yet tapped into the rater system to do so before blacktopping gets under .way. Plans have been laid to initiate $100,000 blacktopping program] {this summer. "Such e move now would save residents money later,’’ said CUy Manager David E. Firestone. The city’s water system was completed four years ago and of 100 eligible users, about 430 ftet their water from the system. The others still use well water. a resident has to run a line under a street to reach the main line, it will cost him considerably {more to tap into the system once [the street is blacktopped,” Firestone warned. south of here. Martin** was killed last night j by two slugs from a .46 caliber automatic at Ms home near j Munger In Bay County. Police said Martinez and Riogar, _____________—...— ---------a boarder at Martinez’ home, ap-[ and F. J. Poole Jr., thq contractor. |parentl y got into an /Argument The city of Pontiac is paying while 'watching a boxing:match on for the furnishings, and the fed-1 TV. *1 eral government # is paying for Riogar is employed as a laborer construction costs, at a sugar company in Bay City. When completed, the shelter will He wears a black cowboy hat, a! be opeq to public inspection week-[wide black leather belt and black ends. Lost Over Sea, Plane Ditched Brakeless Jet Airliner Lands Safely in Detrpit DETROIT (AP)-An American Airlines 707 jet liner,’ with 78 persons aboard and its brakes gone, landed safely at Metropolitan Airport Wednesday .night. It boots with his Western style garb. He is 5-feet-10 * arid , weighs 160 pounds. Riogar, . who originally came, from Mexico, speaks with a Spanish accent. iPolice said they did not know how Riogar acquired his aliases but that. he apparently broughtj them from Texas, 5 In Canadian Antisubr ... ....... Craft Await Aid AfterjSolltluield WIDOW Instruments {Reports Theft HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP) -I a Southfield widow of two weeks The pilot of a Canadian antisub- jrcported t0 police yesterday that marine plane got lost over thelher had been ransacked and Atlantic today and ditched in the $12,149 worth of furs, watches and sea. All five crewtnen were ’spot- jewelry wePe missing, ted about an hour later bobbing Mrg> Benjamin Tauber of 24500 on the waves in a life raft, wait- 0^ Rd. said she discovered the ing to be picked up. [loss Saturday when she returned * * * home after spending two weeks TV U. S. Coast Guard cutter wjth friends following her hta L Yaktat, which aided a snip in band's death, trouble only a few days ago, and ' „ „ , . the German cargo ship Stemen-| I teis steamed toward the -downed! ***** ** u"l“ "°w »# I jj-ers report the theft was because she j h it ‘wanted to complete a full. Item- I The plane was en route to Ber- j** arooaat of what »u mlrntag [muds from Dartmouth. Nova «"*•■ wr,,teB ,,,M j was bound from Los Angeles to Scotia, when the.pilot radioed his ba0 fun page*. Chicago. navigational. equipment was not Police said entry apparently had It developed hydraulic trouble working properly and his fuel was j been' gained by forcing the front j and Capt Wes Carroll of Longjlpw. He said he was lost and was ijoor, * - ,] Beach Calif decided to land preparing to ditch. A full-length mink coat, a.-mink j here, where runways are much * * * stole and five watches were among i longer, than those at O’Hare Field The crewmen are expected In the items reported stolen, in Chicago, A strong crosswind[St- Georges Friday morning. Mrs. Tayberslate husband was I Was blowing at Chicago. I Their names were not released.|a Ferndale attorney. Vote Monday It*in an. important Municipal Election. Important to you and your city. Re-Elect Mayor Philip E. ROWSTON CltY COMMISSIONER—DISTRICT 2 Mayor Rowston has served hia district and your city in a manner the records show “most commendable.” - * 1 ’ • a" ; It is* important t)iat you vote Monday. Many issues must be Yesolved. Your vote is ah indication of your desires as to the manner and means of continuing Pontiac’s economical and progressive government. Re-elect Philip E. Rowston whose experience and knowledge is needed for Pontiac's good government. DON'T MISS 3-DAY THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY APRIL 14-15-16 • MEN'S - • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING SHOES WHY? AT DRASTIC SAVINGS! Late* last Fall I went into the finest markets of men's, women's and children's shoes ond bought large quantities of newest style creations from America's foremost shoe manufacturers especially-for Easter. I had every reason .in thd world to believe that this Spring's business would be better than ever before, - Late Easter and past seasons led me to buy os I never bought before . . . But, the temperatures have been -16 degrees below normal and the Snow lasted much longer so I find myself overstocked with Eoster just three etas away . . . so, here goes the greatest selling event of my 20 years in Pontiac. I cannot mention the nationally famous names, but I ossure you that when you see the values you'll be glad to. buy your new Easter shoes at, Di.em's .' . . Pontiac's Popular Shqe Store. \ * v (signed) Irving Diem 940 PAIR WOMEN'S Better Quality NEW SPRING That Formerly Sold for Up to $18.95 • • • Reduced to $!095 SHOES lion ALL SIZES AAAA TO C Open Monday and Friday Evening!, 'til 9 P M. ' ■ DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHQI STORE . 87 North Soginew Street Next Door te Federal'* Mac-0-Lac R«g N0W Latex Paint .*...$639.....g*l $4.99 Koton Paint ... $6.49.. .. .gil $4.49 1< PAINT SALE Outside White Paint 1ST GALLON ............ 2ND GALLON........... $5.75 .01 2 Gallons .....si. $5.76 Pan and Roller Set............. .89* 3 Paint Brashes.................. .97* Rust Oleum Paint *mT , o» *2.89 Magilux Porch and Deck Enamel Qaart. Mac-0-Lac Semi-Gloss Box Masonry Paint Amaiing New - Koton Kwixet ................c*i. $4.99 * Dries washable and ready far leeeRl cant In 15 fllnntes. Reg. M-15 OtL Vinyl Floor Coveting f$9 Asphalt Tile ... . . :z Vinyl Asbestos Tile a -a ♦ 9 Safety Tnad Wax s'", ... .gu. $2.95 Ali .*4.99 .10 li... $3.65 89< $400 10* .97* McCANDLESS 11 N. Ferry St. Your brand new carpet's just a phone call away I •* Phone us, giving your color preference, price range, and the. best time to call. We'll do the reft! You will be money ahead if you investigate our quality and* workmanship before you invest in new carpet. In Pontiac it's McCondless for Quality Gulistan ond Bigelow' CorpetS— SHOWN ABOVE ARE JUST 3 EXAMPLES: .* ifl - ' - 4 3 . ' 1 ; , r A. All Wool1 Textured Tweeds .............. .$6.95 sq. yd. < B. All Wool Patterned and Sculpttirod front $6.95 to $9-95 sq. yd. C. Cotton Twoad .... X. . ^..................from $2.95 MANY MOM TO CHO0SI FROM McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Free Estimate* * en Cnstom\Y Draywf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 ^TWENTY-FIVE ^ '4* Here are some of the people who daily, help publish your favorite paper.., p* ; • ' ; ; ' ■. yM THE PONTIAC PRESS (above) The Classified Display and Retail Advertising* Departments where the artists and salesmen create and process the advertising that appears in your paper, (right). The telephone answering service of the Classified Department. When you call,to place a classified ad these young ladies courteously and efficiently process your request. (above) * The service, and checking operation Classified (below) The Accounting De-partment where the corpplex operations of a newspaper are refined into dollars and sense. These are the Advertising and Accounting Departments of The Pontiac Press. Chances are you don't hear much about these people buf without them your Pontiac Press would look o lot different to you. First of all without advertising your paper would only contain about four to six pages of mostly local news. Makes you think doesn't it? Without advertising you would have no knowledge of the new products and services that are being presented . every day. It is the sale of goods through advertising which has contributed so greatly to the truly amazing growth and high standard of living of our country. The people in these departments help to create and sell this advertising.. It is their hard work which'produces the revenue that makes impossible to' bring you the news f spirt all over the'world for /only a few pennies a day. They.contribute a great deal toward ybur freedom to read all the news and your enjoyment of The * Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS I I' "I« TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER- 2150 Opdykc Rd. FI 4-461 I EXCLUSIVE Itl DRIVE-IN SHOWINfi /JHtGor . Handers' I Williams Inks Bills „ * | on Fire, Power, Welfare I L'ANSiNG t« -•^. ’Winiami has signed' into, law bills which: I allow cities to. adopt fire preven-j 1 tion codes. I Provide broader power for char-1 ter townships in special assess-| ment procedures. . | Make (allure by an employer to I pay contracted amounts to an em-| ployc welfare plan a misdemeanor. I Great Britain, which has no na-I turpi gas resources, Is. experiroenf-I ing with five new methods of pro-I due ing synthetic gas. H0PEIAK6E STEPHEN BOYD SUZY PARKER MARTHA HYER DIANE BAKER BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT EVANS- LOUIS iOURDAN JOANCRAWFORO NEW MANAGEMENT ijwOMEN RAVISHED AND SHAMED., of a pleasure-mad war lord&j Cor. Willijmi Lake-Airport Road*—Bo* OHict Opens 6:4$ P.M. -UNDER- •rATRICM OWENS “ PaImok KEN SCdn u McCarthy-Sam uavht > s c -james claveu ' ^ AND -*■ In Color and CinemaScope O jMxxfa tosmon Tun Rian privates inlowte/ ImaMf HlNK-CMERf iBM' _ Jim jmim Bmxusunms CMVIOIOEIS8WT RAOUL WALSH WINSTON MILIXR — TONIGHT FREE! COFFEE and DO-NUTS EASTER CANDY TO THE KIDDIES! Admission 80c. Children Under 12 Fro*. BIG PRE-EASTER DANCE Pontitc Armory SATURDAY April 16, 9:30 to ? Advance Tickets — $1.75 an Sale it Woods Rattaurint — FEATURING — IN PERSON Th« On* and Only LITTLE WALTER and Hit ORCHESTRA "Keys to the Highway" "Sad Honrs" Olympib Athletes ip Be Subjects ' of Se^ Study ROME (AP)'- Does4 an.athlete’s sex Ufa Affect his performance In the sports arena? The Italian Olympic Committee hopes to find the answer to this and other questions , of athletic performance' through quMtioo-nairea sent to thousands of entrants in this summer's Olympic games. ' A ★ . , A “We are asking each athlete about hiq sexual behavior,” laid a committee spokesman, “as well as any other personal data such as race, fkmily and social status, studies, sports, work, whether he Is a1 twin and similar questions.I |f>g for Bird* “After the games,*' he c* plained, “our medical - scientific! CLINTON, Okla. (M-Farnfer committee will study the games' Herman Schapansky said he la that) a year, results in the light of (his personal Dartmouth Still Ranch Acqoirtd in Btqutit giving' up flying. Hi was convinced after • his light plane crashed tbi secorid time In less Harlow Shipley, noted astrwm „wr earned tuition for h|a education as | reporter on the Chanut* Kan., Daily Sun. . ■ HANOVEJt, N. H. (AP)-Dart-mouth College. has sold its big cattle ranch In New MAxico. Sale of the 91,000-acre Diamond , Ranch near Wagon Mound, Mora County, - N. M., was nounced today by John F. Meek, fcollege treasurer. • Robert 0. Anderson of Roswell, W, M., confirmed acquisition of the ranch. More than 2,600 cattle were Included in the sale. The college acquired the property in 1958 as a bequest from the late Leon WUllams of Wagon Mound, who waa a member of the class of 1U& BUTTERFIELD Theaters Opan Good Friday at 3 P.M. Mlimginii > 1001 ARABIAN cellOHTS § .........■■■■■■■■• FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 4:30 P.~M.. 'til Closing. AH You Want Fried Lake Erie £ PERCH : I Deep fried to s golden j I Ikrown ahd served with- a j I tartar sauce, cole slaw, and J I choice of French, fried or l, American fried potatoes. r the • indlnr r«. 18ESr«A,?...r^$i,i9 I Children Under 12 ... .85*. { HOWARD ! JOHNSON'S i 3650 Divio Hwy. | l DRAYTON PLAINS i Lenten Special1! Perch Dinner Complete Hot Porch Dinnor* consisting ol: FUet ot Porch, gonoroua serving oi French Fried Potatoes, Cote Slaw, Tartar Sauce, and Muhin, f Regular f 1.25 $100 Special Chicken Shrimp Ribs Fish Pino 1 We Specialise in Catering to Banquets. Weddings. Parties, Showers, Reunions, < •tc. Don't Csak Tonight . . . Coll- CHICKEN DELHI! FE 8-9634 HELD OVER! HURON THEATER I "OPERATION PETTICOAT'* Starts ot 7:11 and 9:20 OPERATION PETTICOAT 3rd WEEK! LAST 2 PAYS! FKATI7RBS TODAY AT: l:tS - 4:06 - €:40 - t:» FEATURES TOMORROW ATI SATURDAY! Tiny but M|Q Now! Thru PRI,. H2 FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA [NEVER SO FEW! CINEMASCOPE *hd ME TROCOL OR MC IROAOWAY MUSICAL :OMES DANCING TO THl SCREEN l/INtlVIA5C0Pt and COLOR! M “BRIGADOON" fii iuy • van Johnson • cyd charm HERE IT COMES! The BIG RE-OPENING of the BIG THEATER . . , COMMERC THE BIG DftIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. REOPENS TOMORROW FRIDAY, APRIL 15th Watch Tomorrow's Paper far'Opening Program Strand *tmSSXIL IRYIOR CUR HEPHHH Starts/ Tomorrow iHHHfRWHtl I FWflHJi^ Exclusive First Showing! Really the Show of Shows. 3 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS! FREE! PONTIAC ^ DRIVE-IN OPIN AT Ui4S P.M. irir? mowfi/w 4M SHOW STARTS 7i20 P.M. White They lost BALLOONS Sotw Queen Badge* Caody Phitee •* Sandra Dm Fatty McCormack THE BELOVED STORY-TELLER’S BEST-UOVED THE FOR ALL AOES bBTHE HEART! / I Iitra!* Diner tnlinlU “Cruise of jQhe Eagle” "Woks Me When W* Over" iaus TH€ Christian Ande«s% //Snow Quggn A FULL-LENGTH FEATURE CARTOON m Eastman COLOR WITH PROLOGUE STARRING AND FEATURING THE VOICES OP ART LINKLETTER • SANDRA DEE ' Tommy kirk-'££.0,' patty McCormack AND The Land of the Towering Timber Thunders with Sky-High Adventure! The threat was too savage... j|| The aim was too deadly... The odds were too great... But they were AIAN |ADD JEANNE CRAIN GILBERT ROLAND FRANKIE AVALON hmMkWARNIR BROS. ®ESettger*noah beery "nSSSb gga^-dndtwa.-tAi.'dvufU VERNA FtlTON-AUNA LADO- REGIS TOOHEY-I ALSO THIS AWARD WINNER * | EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURETTE! LAST TIMES TONIGHT- Reek Hndeen - Lauren Bacall Reck Hudten — Dan Duryea fterothy Matena j® In "WMTTIN ON THE t-^ wnATTI B UVAAkl« wind- ^BATTLE HYMN DEMY Ii. Hi • Anditoriam • HgifaitlMUi MON. APR. 18th Direct iron Nashville. Tran. COUNTRY MUSIC HIT PARADE JAMCOREE 2SS& 25 I 2-hom2 n_ i, I TV Netwerk V**'9** Star Packed In Person I Snect ocular GEORGE MORGAN The Original LONZO 5PN ★ Little Leinie Fold HARLAN DODGE BOBBY SMITH n# NciiM t Htwnl Recl>s> ★ MAC WISEMAN el Pet lecefd 1—e_ ■fco MURPHY RODDY SPOCER WwrlB’s w&srttr,.. ★ ALEC HOUSTON el NBC-TV Ji—T Peon Shew KEN MARVIN BCA R...rSl0fl Cbeelrr Wkjtkm ★ Ozark JibilMrs TV love rites from Missouri PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS t —SAVE MONEY— Gel Tickets in Advance They're on Sal# Now at • GALLAGHERS • S.n.flt nirmlnfti.a _ BeM Beth Lessee Squeeze Capital Airlines Tighter British firm Begins Move to Foredose for Debt on Viscounts WASHINGTON wt— A British airplane manufacturer has started foreclosure preceding* against Capital Airlines, which company $33,842,000 for a fleet of Viscount airliners. An Installment of 811,981,000 is overdue, the British firm, Vickers-'Armstrong Ltd., said. Another installment of 814,158,989 will fall due Within a year. Theoretically Vickers • Armstrong could put Capital rat of business by telling the Vie. counts. But lawyers quoted MaJ. Ora. Mr Charles Duapkle, chairman of the British com pony, as •oyfng! "Vickers Is taking this action with extreme reluctance . .. (we) recognize the position which Capital occupies as a major trunk carrier and the public interest in Its continued operation and would, of course, be willing to cooperate In a sound plan which makes adequate provision for the notes and for the solution of Capital'a financial problem:*' SUBSIDY SOUGHT Capital, fifth largest airline In the country, recently asked the .Civil Aeronautics Board tor a 812,-949,000 yearly airmail subsidy. The CAB turned it down pending a full hearing, which Jt said It would schedule as soon as possible. Capital has not had such a subsidy .since 1961. Baaed la Waahtagtoa, the air-Itae operates 1,000 route miles serving 77 cities on the Eastern Seek sard aad la the Midwest. Capital President David H. Baker said any Such foreclosure would, be e long process. He added the airline “is hopeful that a satisfactory program can be worked out to protect not only the holders of the Vickers notes but the public interest and the interest of all other parties affected, without resorting to legs! procedures." Friends Finance Trip to Funeral in Hawaii » MARYVILLE, Mo. (AP)-They tried to help when Nanqy Lou Yamane, 18-year-old freshman at Northwest Missouri State College, got word her father had died. “I told my friends that I didn’t want them to do anything but that I would like to talk to my on the telephone," Nancy said. The word spread quickly and soon more than 8500 had been collected. Nancy left Kansas City. Wednesday by Jet plane for her father’s funeral in Walmea, Kauai, Ha- “I still can't believe that everyone was so kind and I'm going home,” she sauL v THE PONTIAC frR|ESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 TWENTMEVE1F Working Too Hard for Too Little It Census Taker Aids Too Much Industrial consumers buy morei Andrew Carnegie gave 8800 la than half of all gas now marketed]1900 to establish the first band at In the United States. * (Pennsylvania State' University. AF FhsWfst SHE’S SHARP — Donna Kar-ptak, a scholarly seven-year-old Baltimore girl, points out a model of part of the human body, She can explain the function of all body organs and often lectures on the subject. While she likes to play with dolls, she prefers her studies and hobbles. Donna is attending Notre Dame Preparatory School. DETROIT 0B—If a census pricer •tuck around .add helped the so-called blue form, that was on his or her own time, That’s the ruling from census bureau brass. * ★ * Mrs. Eva Maciejewskl, a spokesman Mr Detroit census takers, complained . that some census takers were losing money by trying to bejhelpful, and that, besides, the government was violating its own minimum wage law] “We don’t get paid for leaving these Mae forms," Nil Majlejewtkl complained to newsmen. "We were told all we had to do was write the name* and Mue forms and go on. If the wotn-en help people nil them out, it's got to be on their own time.." He added, “You can't be a good Joe and be an enumerator.” But Mrs. Maciejewskl asked: "What happens is that you run run Into all Undo of people who don’t warn to fill them out, end they argue. I found one man who was Illiterate and I had to fill the thing out for him. “I worked more than 90 hours for J79. The government is violating its own minimum wage law and explain to the people they were supposed to fill them out.". That Is rigk said Robert Gilleute, census bureau prdf superintendent, who added: ‘They’re supposed to leave those ----------------------------—t Sinks Low for Boauty Dr. Samuel Johnson, author of! ‘Dictionary of the' English Lan- NEW YORK (AP)—The city —.kii.kaa ■„ m . I with definitely go into the hole on guage published In 1755, WroteLj, lt pVns to spend 8L200,- the true art of memory la thelooo In the next year on a subway ’ |beautification program. art of attention.’ (fl an houf), and we have sent a telegram to Washington end'told] them that... “Maybe we can make things better for the next census, 10 years Manager Resigns CHEBOYGAN.' OH — City Manager Lawrence C. Savage, dissatisfied with changes brought about in -city government through a recent City Council election, resigned his 19,400 municipal Job. Savage was hired in December 1957. f71 Orchard Lake Rd.^ FE J-79J6 GOLD & CRESTBRA EDDIE STEELE FORD Bring the Entire Family Out to Eddie Steele Ford Thi». Week and Receive A “FREE" Easter Basket For Each of the Kiddies .«• With Every Nsw Car, Used. Cor or Truck Purchastd! EDDIE STEELE «. Pontiac's Dimet Factor, Dealer 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9204 ONI MIL* WIST OF TtlEGRAPH Come In Today LOWREY ORGAN . Spring Music Festival Lowrey HOLIDAY ORGAN • •• ■ at tb» fewest price ever! ■ ■ *895 TERMS ARRANGED-FREE HOME TRIAL Special Selling !;! HOME SHOW ORGANS • DISPLAY MODELS O HOME and STUDIO DEMONSTRATIONS AT .. . .j Substantial Savings 18 Huron, Pofttlac -r , FB 4-0566 Open Mob. find FrL Eves. DI D ’1 ' CROWN - DRAYTON PLAINS - 4945 DIXIE HWY TWIN or FULL BUTTON-FREE ‘TUFTLESS’ *59.50 SEALY ‘HEALTHFLEX’ MATTRESS SPRING Rtfiulorly for $59.50 PRICE SLASH Now on 500 Pieces! Our $59.50 Sailor ... . 10 YEAR GUARANTEED! Imagine—Hi-lite of our Spring Sale! Here's the.greatest value of all! Hundreds have been sold at $59.50 . . . Now, this naTionally advert tised SEALY 'Healthflex' innerspring mattress or box spring Ts sale-p.riced to SAVE YOU $20 .. . while quantities last! After the sale ... . the price goes back to its regular $59.50 price! Here's the biggest bed* ding buy ever seen or made In Pontiac. Get this Seafy sleep sensation at any CROWN store ... SAVE $?0! ; \ •. ORTHOPEDIC HEALTH-TYPE CROWN 'Spring Salt' Glamour Beauty! 4-Piece BRASS Headboard I BED OUTFIT a beautiful buy at twice the price! j. luxury costs you less at CROWN DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Contemporary designed solid - brass headboard ' 1 Firm, resilient Seely inner -spring mattress ~ Matching Sealy boa spring Sturdy set of ■ wood - legs .• nuunfei AH Crown Storm Open Every .Night 'til 9 14 OTHER CROWN STORES TQ SERVE YOU CALL US FOR THEIR LOCATION Here's 051 Wear Toni ' ■ njS pill \\ Iw i iyp' I ^ ' A VI SSHKyn ^ ’ M iy|yt r'X |!l TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, APRIL 14, 1960 **T^ THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 twenty-nine St. Michael Altar Society Using Posies as Decor for'Card Party Tuesday Night Prizes for St. Michael Altar. Society's annual card . patty Tuesday evening have been lovingly wrapped in festive spring • colors. Admiring them are 'workers Buckle Dfrwn, Gal, Buckle Down from left Mrs. Cle West of Clark street, Mrs. Kenton Plourde of Oliver street, Mrs. Gayle Coulson of Mar-quette street and Mrs. Lewis Swartz of Baldwin road. You’re Just a Prisoner of Love - By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'RKN DEAR ABBY: I am a-Junior in high school and I came home with a bad report card last month. My parents » cut off all my enjoy meats No sorority Tuesday night.. No basketball games Saturday mornings, and no dating Friday and • Sat urday-nights. They * ABBY make me stay home and study all the time. .And they won't let me go out until my next good report card. The next card doesn't come out for two months. Ab-by, I can't keep my mind on my Studies when I think of all 1 the Am I'm missing. What should I do? “A PRISONER'' DEAR "PRISONER’: It misery loves company, this may comfort you a little. I received no less than 100 letters like yours last week. I suggest you buckle down and study. It you let your mind wander to nil the fun you are missing, you'll get a‘ bad report card again and you'll be “a prisoner" serving an extended term. •A A A DEAR ABBY: Don’t be too hard on the Korean girls ot easy virtue. The Korean girls are hungry, affectionate and pathetically poor. They are lucky if they eat four times a week. Is it any wonder they Are willing to be a slave to'an American soMier for a good ( meal? Yes, there are many Korean babies bom to three girls • and American soldiers. But the babies can’t help it if their fa- Set for May 3 there go off and forget about them. Those half-Korean babies sue the sweetest most adorable babies in the world. We ought to know — we adopted one.*' ■*' MR AND MRS. R. D. R Or it A . DEAR ABBY: For a year I went with a boy, 19. -who was . gentle in both words and action. He would do anything to keep Arm hurting anyone. He is good-looking (6-feet tali) and has won his share ot letters in sports. He neither smokes nor drinks and is an elder in the church. He is going to college and is doing well there. He won’f1)0 home again until June, but When he was here for Christmas be hinted that I had lost him to another girl. But how can you feel anything but love for a guy who takes you in his arms and quietly and gently tells you how sweet you are and how much he carta for you, but how it would vbe much better for everyone if he married another girl? HOPING AGAINST HOPE DEAR HOPING: Don’t get carried away with his gentle "presentation. He is- giving you the air, my dear. Stay out ot -his arms so the windows of your common sense won’t get logged up. * A * CONFIDENTIAL TO "GETS AROUND": Next time you "get around" a hotel room look in the drawers. You'U find s Bible there. I .suggest you read it, • A A dr CONFIDENTIAL TO “TOO SCARED TO TELL”: Please tell your mpther or father at oiice! They are your best friends (no matter what you think!) and they wjll help', you. ■ , 5 m CONFIDENTIAL TO COLLEGE GRAD: A sheepskin is a poor cover for intellectual nakedness. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO HUN-DREPS OF READERS WHO WROTE: Thank you for your cards and letters, but the “Open better to a Teen-ager” which appeared in my column • was NOT written by Juvenile Judge Philip B. Gilliam of Den-ver. lt was erroneously-attributed' to him when he quoted it and failed to credit the author because the judge himself did not know who wrote the piece. Docs anyone out there know who really originated it? A A * "WhAt’s your problem?" For a personal reply, write to Ab-by, in care of this paper a™1 enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. , # ,» A For Abby’s pamphlet. "What Every Teen-ager Wants To. Know,” send 25c and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper. Best-Dressed Wardrobe Partially Ready-to-Wear Waterford GOP Plans Japanese Card Party Republican Women of Waterford Township are planning their Annual card party in a Japanese motif. A date of May il has Seen set ; far the affair in order that newly elected county officers may be introduced to guests. rvy.Kn>rmpw Mrs. Alice Bedard and Mrs. Vivian Tbbb* have, chosen the Community Activities Building in Waterford as 'the setting far the 7:30 p.m. serving of dessert. Cards “ . will follow with table and door, {Mizes as .feature* of the evening. y, j '' '..... Working with the chairmen :, are Mrs. Donald Redmond, publicity; and Mr*. L. Raymond -Samson, tables and cards. Other committees include -Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. E. J. Enos, Mrs.. Elmer Barker and Mrs. David Heutler, re--freshmente; Mrs. George Stout and Mrs. John Oakley, decorations; arid Mrs. E G. Patten, Mrs. William- B. Hartman and-Mrs. Eugene Griffin, table P*tyes. * A A A In •charge of tickets are Mrs. Byron Cole, Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs.'Edward Dalton. Mrs. Ann/Opperman and tyfc. Grace Robinson will handle doitt prises. .... A A A ' A special detail eommittta -consists-of Mrs. Walter.Noff-linger, Mrs. Patrick Lally and Mrs. Theodore R. SchrOeder. • 'if , LONDON (UP!) — Princess Alexandra, 23-year-old cousin' of Queen Elizabeth, probably is the first person ever to make the list of best-dressed women with a wardrobe partly assembled in a ready-to-wear shop. And u everyone in Britain knows, Alexandra and hey mother, the beautiful Duchess of Kent, buy their underwear in a chain of department stores patronized chiefly by the working class. For file tall (five feet, nine inches) Alexandra is among . the "poor relations,” comparatively speaking, of the royal famify and she and her mother always have been budget-con- Club Elect? Convention Delegates Pontiac Business and Professional Women appointed state convention delegates at Tuesday’s dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron. „ *-• Dr. IShilip J- Proud, assistant superintendent of Pontiac City Schools, was guest speaker. He t r a c e d achievements of the city schools in scholarship as shown by stan- -dard tests, and records of students in college, athletics, debating, music and other phases . of an expanding curriculum geared to the needs of a growing enrollment. - dr A - The speaker stressed the fact that whereas living costs have 'increased, school enrollments are larger and constantly iff-Creasing, local school taxes have not increased. A proposal to increase school millage will be brought before -the school electorate May 9. , . The chib voted h donation to the BPW state Cancer fund.; Mrs. Anne Maciariane was elected to membership.'' Mis. . Cynthia Wyckoff was a guest scious shoppers and housekeepers. UPI court reporter Margaret Seville has seen her shopping in a Regent street store for classic English two-piece suits. TheK.are the backbone of a wardrobe that is modest by the "taken best” standards even if it does include formal (wear by Norman Hartnell, one of the Queen’s dressmakers. A A a' That Alexandra Has replaced her cousin, 29-year-old • Princess Margaret, in the New -York selections is taken, to Britain more as tribute to her rising news value than her dress ^ense. -Many Britons also believe that Princess Margaret never really belonged on « the list. The tiny sister of ’the Queen wears what she likes and when she likes and what she likes, doesn’t always suit her. Her ' selection aroused some amusement here. Now that. Alexandra is taking *a larger share of royal family dimes she is getting special wardrobes for special Occasions such as overseas trips. These have to be very carefully made because she is a big girl (140 pounds plus)— * too big really to be a clothes horse. A A. A And she still prefers floppy sweaters and blue jeans for casual wear, prpbably the only. person on the "dozen test” list who can make this statement. . . Meet at YMCA forTitnd Report • Retarts on their fund-raising dinners were* given when Blue Star Mothers .of'America met Tuesday evening at tbt YMCA. / Clothing was Supplied to a needy veteran’s family and Eqster candy prepared faar dis- * tribuUon to the children at Pontiao State HoqdtaL - A spring Horn theme will prevail when the women of St. Michaef Attar Society hold , their annual card party Tuea-day ar 8 p.m. at the Parish HUl on Edison and. Lewis General chairman Mrs. Omer DeContock and her ce- . chairman, Mrs. George Michaels. expect 125 tables to be in play. I v • Assisting t ments are Mrs. William Donohue, , Mrs.” George-McCormick, Mrs. John.O’Niel, Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, »Mrs. Robert Gallo an8 Mrs. -Leo Halfpenny, ih charge of tickets. A A A Mrs, Louis Petrusha and Mrs. Cle West are getting table prizes. Assisting Mrs. Kenton Plourde with special prizes are Mrs. Henry SnipaoR Mrs. Rudy Stlngle, Mrs. Floyd Hatpin, Mrs. Merit jOhnadD, Mrs. Roy Wiegandt, Mrs.' Chester Jaruzel and Mrs. Ray Shin-dorf. Decorations and door prises will be under the hands ot Mrs. Gayle Coulson, Mrs/ J. L. Bookie -and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Assisting Mrs. G. E. Meri-thew with kitchen arrangements will be Mrs. Joseph Cas-’'-Aabon, cochajrman; and Mrs. •*mar~ Birchmeier, Mrs. Charlef^jchwartz, 'Mrs. Francis PruentP^antysMrs. Warren Newton. A Mrs, Adam. KravetzlS Blanche Biust, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Arthur Tadlock,'' Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Clarence Suckow will serve'in thetdining room. Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Daniel Scott, VtfS. Jqhn Myers, Mrs. Jacob Cobb mid Mrs. Floyd Sanchez. Mrs. John S. Keesling is handling publicity. Soroptimists Plan Spring Rummage Sale At a. dinner meeting Monday in Hotel, Waldron, Sorop-timist ’. International of Pontiac completed plans tor attendance at the spring conference in Cleveland April $>—May L ’ Vice president Mrs.-Kenneth ft. Wright presided and Mrs. Oliver Lemeaux reported-on plans for a spring rummage sale. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman will attend a meeting of the Oakland County Marketing Information Council Saturday. Avis Carey was a guest of the group. Officers Installed by Mrs. Kitson Mrs. Armonde Kitson was installing officer at ceremonies Tuesday evening for VFW Post 1370 Auxiliary. The affair, at the Post Hall on South Saginaw street, was followed by refreshments and a social' hpur. The group Will meet next on -April 26. Caught bjt our photographer at the prize-wrapping bee were committee member at left, Mrs. William Donahue of Lewis street, and 'cochdirmen Mrs. Omer DeConinrk of Lowell street. and Mrs. George Michaels of Lewis [ street. 4 ' ; Polishing the imh^y tea service which will grace the refitment table , at the gala card party wercFftamieft, Mrs, Joseph Cassabon'of SecoMkgve- nue, Mrs/ Adam /. Kratmz of Virginia street and Mrs. John S. Keesling of Montcalm street. Women s auction Knitwear Big (UPI)—Knitwear i» "bigger” than ever this year. Besides being fashionable, it packs neatly, holds, its shape well, is comfortable to wear and-a delight to wash. Interesting .By RUrri SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Junior League ot Birmingham, at a meeting Wednesday at Cranbrook Art 'Academy, elected Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr., president for the next two years. \ Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr. vice president, Mrs. Charles Lynch, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nelson B. Noland,, assistant treasurer were elected. Mrs. Frederick C. . Booth and Mary Taylor will' conttode another year as recording secretary and treasurer. • * * A After the meeting, mem- ' hers viewed an exhibit pt the Young People's . Art Center which the League sponsors. Another exhibit by David Fredenthal, native Detroiter, interested League members. Mr. Fredentbal's showing will be at thd-Art Academy until May 1. A A A New provisional members introduced at . the League Items From Birmingham meeting were .Mrs. Robert Aikena, Mrs. George Auchter-lonie, Mrs. Frederick Bahr, Mrs. George E. Bee. Mrs. G. Randall Booth, Mr?. Walter O. Briggs III, Mrs. Raymond Cunpingham Jr., Mrs.. Robert DenUyl, Mary Patricia Sweeney, Mrs. William Flem-. ing, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas C. Goad, Mrs. Paul C. Hoffman and Mrs. Jeremy John. Other provisionals are Mrs. James E. Ladd, Mrs. David W. Raymond, Mrs, L, W. • Llewllyn, Mrs. Walter R. Naaf, Mrs. Frank W. Prust, Mrs. Vincent Secontine, Mrs. Thomas T. Torgeson, Mrs. John H;> Wert, Mrs. Robert Warner and Frances Kyes. • A A A Announcement hat been made of, the engagement ot MArilee Kathryn Saylor to ‘ James Joseph Williams. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Palms Williams of Bloomfield Hills and Brown Williams ot Pontiac. James is the'grandson of Mrs. Francis Palms of "Eastway.” Bloomfield Ho The bride-elect is the daugft^ ter. of Mrs. George V. Saylor of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Saylor. Both young people are graduates of the University , of Detroit. They will be married this summer. A A A Mr. and Mrs. James' J. Nance Pt Lone Pine road will give the first of a-series of ' dinner parties April 23. A. A' A , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward * E. Rothman are planning a dinner dance to be given April „ 30 at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Honorees will be Mr.' and- Mrs. West Gallogly who have recently .returned from a world cruise. A A' .A More parties for Sharon O'Gorman will include a dinner party Wednesday evening by. Mr; and Mre. William A. McHattie in their home on Lone Pine road. ' - Miss O’Gorman will be married April 23 to David Glass of Blootqfield Hills. Mrs. Scott O’Gorman, a-member of the wedding party, will give the spinster dinner Thursday and Mr. Glass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Glass will give the rehearsal dinner on Friday in their home on -Vaughan road. •A A A Mr. and Mrs. John- C. Palms ot Square Lake road announce the. birth of a son, Joseph Martin, March 31. Mrs. Palms is the former Jeanine Col-grove. •A A A Mrs. toward Harrington of Grosse Pointe, formerly of Bloomfield HUB. was hostess at luncheon Wednesday for a group of Bloomfield friends.'. Admiring a tapestrf depicting,done-ing girls, fashioned by Lillian Holm, m weaving instructor at Kingswood School Cranbrook, art, from left; Martha Moody} Clifford West and Robert Kline of Kingswood’s art faculty. These, four wilt exhibit, representative examples of their work at the school AptU 9-29. Visiting hoars are Mondays through Friday's from 4:15 to 5:30.. p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 4:45 p.m. Mamie to Wear Lilac Mauve Wool lor Easter NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower wUl wear' , an Easter suit of lilac mauve wool with a pleated skirt, ter dressmaker announced today. Designer MoWe Panto said . the tWp piece suit of flight-weight wool has a semiflttrd jacket hemmed, a little Mow the hipbone line and a ririrt of wide box pleats. ‘ Fivn Pages Today in Women's Section t • THIRTY 'A;:- THE PONTIAb PRESS,. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 Post Grands Lunch Guests ' • ' ■ I The Put Nobis Grands dub Ot Pantlac Rebekah Lodge 450 were Tuesday luncheon guests . fit the president, Mrs. Walter -Goodrich. Mrs. Herman Wed-ner planned the entertainment. Mrs. Leslie C.. Bibby ot Euclid avenue will be hostess for the May 10 meeting, with Mrs. Goodrich, program chair- To Dance Tuesday The Widows and Widowers Acquaintance Chib ot Pontiac will hold an open house at the Easter dancing party Tuesday evening April 19 bora I to 11 at Malta gall. A cake walk win be featured.''’’ ■ - • Teachers Have Little Trouble With Gangs That great and timeless design-r, MUle. Chanel, shows a navy blue woolen suit spangled with small gold buttons. Find Theny Extremely Vicious, but Few (Editors’ Note: This is the third iteen-age Entertainment from Tueaday thru Saturday By Our Many Singers, Accompanied by Charming Irono Bader OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford — OR 3-1907 mm v 1 ; . ... ■ it , • . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 __________ THIRTY-ONE, CatcHA 3-Piece SUIT for Easter and After 15 99 Chenet jacket in checks. Fully1 lined and braid trim. Two contrasting slim skirts. One Mack, and one white. Smart blend of rayon and cotton styled in California. Sizes 7 to 15. Baste* Collection of DRESSES 8" to ltM A.BIkL patent. High at MilI llarla. a Blaak patent. Cliampegjk Black, ar FKfhl I | anwoth leather Hi(k Heel.. 50 N. SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings Decorative tea cups will be among the prises- at Iraq Caldron's annual card party Wednesday evening at Port* tiac Federal Savings and Loan Build-•ting. Committee members for the affair rsiuae rreaa ra«|s which benefits the Cerebral Palsy Fund are from left, Mrs. Samuel £\ Smith of Old Orchard drive, Thelma Anderson of Lowell street and Mrs. Earl Brunson of North Winding drive. ' Life of a Divorcee Is Not Glamorous C By RLTH MILLETT An Italian professor who has returned to his own country •iter a visit to ours hu a few hints for. us on how we could cut our divorce rate. In cues where foe wife files for a divorce, the professor Terrific on the tennis courts, smart for sunning or sailing! Whip up trim top, boy shorts, skirt in bright and budget-wise cotton, pique, denim. Use companion fabrics. ‘Printed Pattern* 4762: Misses' Sizes 12, 11, 16, It, 20. For yardages see pattern. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. ■ Send SO cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass 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. suggests that the wife should be compelled to give up bar husband's name and return to the status of “Mias." He also recommends that' a _ wife’s alimony not exceed the aidary she earned before marriage. And if she never held a Job 'before marriage, he. thinks she ought to be re-turtied to her father who should shame in her support. •"An A e r i c a’n divorcee keeps most of the pleasures of marital status without having its responsibilities," .says the tough-minded professor. His recommendations sound a little drastic, don’t they? And wouldn’t we women fight to keep our “rights’' if anyone, took his ideas seriously? WWW Actually the American divorcee isn't .as well off as a visitor, getting his ideas'from divorcees he meets at cocktail parties, on shipboard, or otherwise leading the life of Mrs. Riley (ex, that is) might suppose. yhough the -divorcee can keep her husband's name, nobody thinks of her as a wife. SHh loses that status the day the divorce is final and even her good friends begin to think of her as an extra -woman who is a, social problem. SOCIAL CIRCLE CLOSES If she is ’good-looking and has a way with men, women who still have their husbands and intend to keep them, close tight the social circle in which she once-moved. The “Mrs.” before her name is just a signal to other women to keep- an eye on her,. WWW As for a divorcee's alimony,’ unless her husband is well-to-do, she is lucky if site gets as much as she earned before marriage. Hie divorcee living ,on fat alimony payments exists — but she isn’t typical. And poor old papa likely as not, IS helping to support his divorced daughter and her children —- not because he is required to, but because divorced daughters have a way of bringing their problems home. ■ W # ★ . On top of that, "mama may find herself bringing up her grandchildren so the divorced daughter can hold down a job. Nope, even in America the life of a divorcee isn't glamorous. It might seem sd to a Casual observer- — especially one from another land. But behind that bright smile and that independent attitude the divorcee, even in America,' is just a woman without a man of her own. Expert Employer Recognizes Her Value Mature Women Dependable CHICAGO (UPI)—Age can be an asset to the feminine job hunter, say employment agency spokesmen and personnel officials. The' 45-yea r-otd woman has no control over the attitude of her prospective born, or the states of the labor market, both important factors. But her own attitude,' as well as her skills, may be the deciding factor, the experts agreed. W W. ,W" * She should recognize the Value of her maturity and gain poise and assurance from this. She also must be aware of longer-young, and he alert t guard against them. . /• W W W Gay Sweenie, women’s personnel director for Armour1 from World War II through post-Korean War years, is one of the biggest boosters for the ^mature women. THEY’RE DEPENDABLE "They’re stable, dependable," she said. flthey come early and work late. They don’t take long coffee breaks, don’t demand as much as younger women and actually do more work. I can’t say enough for. them." Miss Sweenie and Ada Moat-covy, a specialist for the Illi- nois State Employment Service, said the mature woman’s sickness record generally is good. She is less prone -to ‘‘casual absences,” Miss Most-covy said, and after a serious illness, takes leas time off for convalescence than does a younger .woman, w w w ~ Jheir safety ^records in industry are better than those of their juniors, and since they’ve learned how to budget, their wages seldom are garnisheed. , - W W W • “This is an important consideration in a surprisingly large number of cases," Miss Mostcovy said. The experts agreed that traits the older woman should guard against include: ' Carelessness about personal appearance, talking too much,. fear of new procedure* and technological changes, jealousy of younger workers, impatience toward newcomers, and setting for them the requirements imposed against employes 20 years ago. Some employers are jpluctant to hire a 55-year-old woman because she will not benefit from the firm’s pension plan as much as longer-term' employes, Miss Mostcovy said. tAe-ANSWER “One answer to this is that it’s better for her to have a smaller pension later and an income now than no income." ★ • * b The job field is good for ■killed typists and stenographers, Mitt Mostcovy said, and older, needlewomen have a “definite edge" in the garment trade. Retail stores often prefer .them, for they are mere likely to be polite and understanding to customers. Other service fields—in hotels, restaurants and hospital»-also offer likely openings. The practical nursing field is excellent for the mature woman, and training in this skill is available to women up to. age 55. —.■■■■■■-..... \DELREY I FASmOlt PHCOjWT ST01B | 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPRING HANDBAGS Allemanders Set Election At Allemanders Square Dance Club Saturday evening, Sam Joan, caller, was assisted by Robert I Longe and JMelvin Sheffer. Included in the program were 'Bambina M i n e," “Tea . Cup | Chain" and round dancea "NeUie" and “Bye Bye Blues." ... j The dominating committee presented a slate of officers for the ! April 23 election. Mr. and Mrs. David Slater assisted with refreshments. $178 &$258 Value, to $2.99 • ALL COLORS • ALL STYLES “Shop Where Everyday Is Sale Day” UNIFORM5 . Junior, Misses, Petite, Tall Girls and Half Sizes. The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7212 MAXING SHOES every Easter color! Mating’s Have ’Em Alii Si THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL’ U, 1960 Attractive? Your Arms Are I EXT ' Jat shoulder height. Stretch forward. We are -approaching the «®e of clench the fists, bend the el- year when arm* are in evidence | bow* an£*>lace the backi of the mote than-ever. I am thinking of Showing arm* on the hip bones. Continue. The elbows should Jot pulled in toward the body when the arms resting jon the hips. play clothes, summer dresses and swim suits. Then, too; the fashions this spring have a lot of arm interest with bell or flared sleeves none at gll. Therefore It Is* high time that We get te work to our faithful appendages. I think flabbiness Is the greatest offender te i beauty In women of middle i Unless a woman has been very athletic she la almost sure to have at least a hint of this. . Here are some exercises to firm •Up the arms. 1. Stand tall, arms at aides, Raise both arms upward wtth elbows stiff. Clap hands overhead. Lower both arms to Sides, slapping aides with palms. Continue raising arms, clapping overhead, lowering arms and slapping sides. Arms remain straight throughout the exercise.' ♦ ' ♦ ★ , 2. Stand with arms at sides. Clench your fists hard as you bend • both elbows and touch your finger-■ tips‘to your shoulders, pulling hard with, your lowe/arms toward your . upper arms. Extend arms side-' ward, shoulder height,' palms toward the floor. Stretch to your fingertips. Again clench the fists, bend the elbows, touch'your shoulders with your fingers and continue; •• 3. Stand tall, arms at sides. Clench the -fists, bend the elbows and place the backs of |he arms on • the hip bones straighten the el- Low, Low Prices oh Cnstom Draperies i The YARDSTICK " MIRACLE MILE Jk 4f you wou» like to have my leaflet ‘Anuro* at. Beauty” send stamped, self-dddressed envelope with your request tor leaflet fyo. 11 to Joaeppine Lawman In car* of The Pontiac Press. Meet You Friends to Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN ' JUksr Building UMy' Try this exercise, for firming the arms: Clap hands ever head, then lower both arms to • sides, slapping sides with palms. Continue clapping the hands and slapping the sides. Suggest Mixing Jewelry HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Don’t .be stuffy and unimaginative about your jewelry wardrobe. This advice comes from Joan Castle Jose ft who pwns a Jewelry rental service which supplies about 90 per cent of the pieces used in TV and movies. “'Mix costume jewelry, such as gold, silver and platinum, Mrs. Joseff says. Combine antique and modern jpwelry “as you would furniture in your home.” Don't adhere to the rule of gold Jewelry for daytime, diamonds . for night.' . If you must wear a watch at formal affairs, have ones set* In a diamond ring or a bracelet with a cover over die face. "Pearls ate unimaginative;”'' Mrs. Joseff added, "and.school Jewelry, such as a class'ring, >indicates an emotionally' immature person. If you wear a class rjng„ you’re hanging on to the past or are afraid of the ■future. m' Airy Jewels * NEW YORK (UPH-A fashionable Fifth Avenue . gift store has figured out a way to rush one-of-a-kind pieces to branch customers. It uses helicopters. The 'copters unload diamonds,'pearl necklaces, and sterling silver at parking lots adjacent to the braiyA stores. Paris carries gut the black-and-white theme in a chic way. A _ row white' lace scarf is showq tucked into the neckline of a sleek black coat. EASTER SALE You’ll find flonnels, peerless wools, ond tweeds in button up and clutch styles In all the lustrous new shades ».. AND the price is a knock-out. Sizes 5-20 W/2 to 241/2 CHARGE IT OR OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT SMART LADIES' . APPAREL , 1% NORTH SAGINAW-----0»* Frf., Sit., tri Mon. Night! 'til 9 Patterson Kilgore Rites Held Amid Candlelight Candlelight nuptials of PNUla Jean Kilgore and James Leslie Pattersdn ftera solemnised by the Rev. Robert Adams of Orescent Hills Baptist Omrch,-Saturday afternoon in Bethany Baptist Church. Baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli flanked the altar. ~ i. Parents at the couple are the Paul B. Kilgores of Bender street, Watenord Township, and the Leslie A. Pattersons of Williams Lake., h - it 0 The bridal dress of White chantllly lace featured back nifties Which cascaded to the waltz-length hemline. Sequins edged the sabrina neckline of the fitted bodice and sleeves ended in lUypoints over the Hands.' A cloud veil of imported net was secured by a peart crown. Pink rosebuds and carnations centered a cascade bouquet of stephanotis. Janet Wolfiel of Waterford Township, honor maid, appeared in daffodil yellow crys-talette 'With matching veiled caplet. Her flowers were white carnations and orchid chrys-santhemums. Oystal Mepham and tlw bride’s slater Virginia were bridesmaids. They wen ballerina-length orchid lace and carried baskets of yellow rose-' buds and white chrysanthemums. On the esquire side were William Fleming of Waterford Township, best man. John Renter of Royal Oak and Compton HaUock were ushers. ★ W # Friends wen greeted in the church parlors following the rites and at an evening reception |t Eagles' Lodge. Mrs. Kilgore appeared' In mint green lace with matching accessories and Mrs. .Patterson In a nee print. Their cognates Wen of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Hie newlyweds will be at ..home on Lanadowne street', Williams Lake. Steam Wool, Too (NEA) •» Nearly everyone knows that steam can restore the freshness to velvet But it doesn't seem to be as widely known that it will also restore vitality to wool and closely woven .heavy crepe. Rainy day fun for springs inevit- -able showers may be planned for your stay-at-home small fry fromi paper bags. Grocery bog characters from left ore a dog in a doghouse, a fat pussycat and a happy faced clown. Can Make Dogs, Clowns and Masks , Child Has. Fun With Paper Bags Paper bags can save the day when the children aet up thp familiar cry of; “I haven't anything to do!” A smart mother can save the grocery bags from the supermarket, and get them opt "Anticipating a 57 day history study tour of Europe this summer under the auspices of Eastern Michigan University School of Graduate Studies are from left, Dr. Reinhard Wittke, history professor and'tour leader; and Herbert H. Pinner and William H. Graham, both of Pontiac. provide entertainment for a rainy afternoon. With a supply of colored crayons, a child can make all kinds of fascinating toys out of paper hags. r * * * One of the easiest is a pussycat. Take any size bag, and let the child draw the head and body of a cat, coloring it to hi§ fancy with crayons. Then atutf the bag with crumpled newspaper or tissue paper, tie a ribbon around the neck and cut out the ears, stapling them Jogether. , The same, process may be used to makers dog or any ' other animal. To make a dog-in-a-dog-bouse, fold a paper bag in halt lengthwise. A diagonal cut from the top center to . the - aides makes a slanting foot. Another diagonal cut an Inch or two down from the center to within one inch of the sides and then cut down parallel about two tachaa, forms the handle. Open the beg and fold the front flap down to farm a lace. The back flap caii be folded back or ^ut off. Inner folds am shaped te form ears, and the chid colors dog and doghouse with water colors or crayons. -... * . * ' * A gay clown may. be made simply by coloring a flat paper beg and pasting on arms and feet All kinds of masks may be* made from the bags.- Any paper bag big enough to lit over the child’s heed may lie used. Let Ms imagination guide him in drawing and coloring the features, ‘after cutting holes for eyes, nose and mouth. Yam hair sod Mg ears may be stapled. Slip Into Pretty Dress, Fix Hotcake Breakfast From NEA Are you one of the growing number ot women who don't cue a fig what they look like until alter they've Had their first cup of coffee in the morning? • . It's an alarming fact these days, with everyone always in a hurry, that breakfast time hatjYfht m OHARA*” The J&F “it takes two” reasoning: summer temperatures are hardest oh trousers. No matter what they’re made of, trousers should work less than, coats. With our two-trouser Mohara*, one trouser works, die other rests. What’s more,. you get about twice the wear. Our Mohara has mohair putting a magnificent polish on worsted... air-conditioning it as well. Still more, this 1960 Slimmed-Down Look makes thdsummer suit you bought last year look like... well, like last year. *09*93 ■ ■.....................................I _ 106 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday-Nights ’tiM> P.M. MEET J*Fjn our summer tuit lelections, you’ve leen.them romping through the cares of Newsweek. SaturdejrEveningPeat,SfortsIllustrated,Esquire,TheNcwYorker. ' , is fast becoming the forgotten hour.- No one seems to remember that good looks and a cheerful start can make or break, the day. * * * No man expects his wife to don full makeup, her best dress, and then aet the breakfast table with her good china and crystal. But he does have the right to expect neatness, cheerfulness and a pretty table' so that the whole household can start the day with a smile. ■ a * ? It you're a nightly hair setter, you don’t have to show up at breakfast with hobby pins showing. Thera m i variety of caps that cover the hair and can make you look demure or pretty, depending on your mood. If you want to get really gay, you can cover your heir with one of the new wig cape, and shock the family Into wakefulness by appearing as a blonde or redhead. . * * * Be sure to remove the cream from your fact as soon as you get up. The shine shtald be hi your eyes, not on your nose and cMn. * * * The only makeup you need •at that hour is lipstick. ■ But don't overtook It. ft takes only a second to 'appl;*, and will give you that "dressed” feeling. * ^ WEAR PRETTY DRESS When serving breakfast, wear something that’s easy to slip into and easy to wash, A pretty washable cotton la easy to can for it there’s any spillage. A good, satisfying breakfast is a must tor the family. Fixing it is no chore these days. Waffles coane already prepared to pop into the toaster. Heat them and serve them with delicious corn syrup. * * * Pancakes take two minutes to mix and about four mlnutei to cook. Try adding u Jew drops of corn syrup to the batter for extra color antl flavor. A bit of orange rind mixed into the batter hi good, too. * • a; * The breakfast table am be ■et the rtght/MaN, .* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 THIRTY-THREE Millinery designer Mr. John has heads blooming as riotously as seed catalogs this - spring. The EmprrSss •Eugenie cloche%at left is covered in petals of "White silk Organdy. Tawny petals and leaves are massed on the logy straw at right. A flattering cartwheel of open-mesh Tuscan straw braid is covered with airy transparent petals and leaves of silk organza in shades of gold and beige. ■ . ‘We Send In Class Treasurer’ Berates U.S. Ambassad for Tackling Job Unprepared By DOROTHY ROE Many of America'! representative* abroad go to their posts ill-prepared for the.jobs ahead, says Marguerite Cullman. who had a concentrated course in diplomacy during the service of her husband, Howard Cullman, as commissioner general of the Brussels World's Fair. j, "The chief requirement of i tJnited States ambassador js to have enough money to foot the bills which go along with the job,'*' says this sprightly and charming New Yorker, who has chronicled her Brussels experiences in her new . book, "Ninety Dozen Glasses." "The result is we're sending ■ in the class treasurer' instead of the tint team.” • * * ■ ★ Mrs. Cullman, well-known as a successful Broadway angel before her sojourn into ambassadors! ranks, feels particularly strongly about American ambassadors who go ,to foreign posts with no knowledge of either the language or the customs of the country. "How can an ambassadof understand a people or a country when he can't even converse except in English'.' she asks. "Often he can’t read the local newspapers or magazines, understand the theater or even follow the jokes. And where does that leaves him?” ♦ * A Mrs. Cullman feels that our government asks the impossible when it sends In an amateUr to do a professional diplomatic job. Says SPRING WALKIN' SUI "When my Mtusband > and I prepared to go to Brussels, -where'-he had ambassadorial rank, we were both fairly sophisticated people, and were at least able* to-communicate with the Belgian people. But we moved fn unaware of many of .the small' amenities /that are all-important in any country. / . ■ ■ "We were briefed on the climate, the rainfqfl, and given an outmoded /ist of wardrobe requirements/ But nobody told us it is customary for guests to tip the/butler at a private dinner party—thank goodness, I found/tipt out on my own! I also/learned that when a bqtlei/ mutters numbers as he poucs your wine he is not giving you a tip on the numbers game, but is announcing the year of the wing." ' Professional training is' vitally important for U.S. rep* , resentatives around the world, in the opinion of this gracipus critic, who also believes that the government should not make an ambassadorial job dependent on a private fortune. Says she: "There is a tremendous future for young people who are interested in world affairs- to start training early for diplomatic careers—to study languages, take every opportunity to travel and equip themselves , to become able representatives rof their country. "This goes for girls as well as boys, because an ambassador's wife ha^, just as tough a job as her husband—and in many wayrtougher.” 9 Groups Take Part in WCTU ujinner Session Nine unions of the WCTU were represented at thq dinner meeting of the Anna Gordon , unit Monday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyte-an Church. Mrs, Frank Denver gave devotions. Audrey Linkeman was accompanist for vocal numbers by Linda Koch and .Sue Froede. Pat- Mrs. L. 0. Rowley of Drayton Plains, state WCTU president, was guest speaker. Guests Included the Rev. Theodora R. Allebach, pastor, of the tost church; Mm Frank Clemens of the'Detroit Westlawn Union and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Green of Royal Oak. Mrs. Green is honorary president of the 18th district WCTU. The governor's proclamation of I Youth Temperance Education Week, April 24-30, was read. Glasses Affect Veil (NEA)—If you wear glasses, either strip the veiling from any hat -you -buy or wear it off-the-face. Veiling is never good company for glasses of any kind.« This wiir be a big year for [white; Paris shows the sleeveless white, flannel overblouse to wear with skirt or slacks. Stove Care Can Be Easy f. NEW YORK —liie care and feeding of her new kitchen range needn’t be a traumatic experience foV a young bride just learning to cook. Here are some timely suggestion* from a kitchen stove expert. Margaret Spader, a consumer consultant. * If fruit juice boils over from a pie, refnove the syrup as soon as possible. It has a high acid content, which will pit the enamel of the oven bottom tray, \ Any non-add food that boils over may remain on the oven floor until charred. Then it will clean off easily. Roast meats at low temperatures to reduce splattering of oven walls with fot/ln base of splattering, wipe grease oft . with a dry paper towel while the oven is warm and the fat is soft. To finish cleaning the oven, saturate paper towels with ammonia and leave them in the cooled oven overnight, with the door closed. The next morning, the oven can be washed clean easily. Clean With Soda (NEA)—To make your feetli sparkle, brush them occasionally with baking soda. Just moisten your toothbrush with water, then spoop up'the soda on the brush. > . Elect Sorority Officers - Officers wefc elected by Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday . evening in' the Hotel Waldron. t Mrs. William Killen will be president; Mrs. John White-head, vice president; Mrs. ' Clarence Ball, recording secretary; Mrs. Perry Kelley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. j Fred Rigotti, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Sturdy, council dele-gate. . ’ Gifts will be presented to the children's ward of P o n t i q c State Hospital. Plans were' completed for Founders' Day on April 27. Mrs. Thomas Ogden, new council president for naxt year, reported on council activities. The 15 members present said farewell. to former president, Mrs. James Burlingame who leaves to make her home in Midland. it Try a now piano of your choke In your home for 30 days of wo charge .except cartage. ★ After 30 days, pay just $10 ★ Course of ton mu tie Mom included. ★ If you decide fo buy, you receive full credit » I. for rente! end cartage feet. 6ftnneirSi 27 S. Soflinow—££-3-7168- Don't Take Wedding Coke Home By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I was Invited to a large wedding reception recently. A very elaborate wgdding dinner was served followed by wedding -cake and coffee dr dessert.' As I could not eat the dessert, I asked the waiter for a paper napkin and a bag in which to wrap the cake and took my piece home with me fo eat later. I Was criticized for this. Answer; You should not have taken cake served .to you to. eat at table, home with you.' Wedding cake which is to be taken home Is put tHTd“'imalt white boxes and given to each guest as he (or she) is leaving the reception. ' ★ ★ • Dear Mrs. Post: When invited ,to someone's house for the evening, is it proper to leave the telephone number of your hostess' at home in order that you may be reached there should someone want to get in touch iwtth you? Answer: Under ordinary circumstances, it would not be proper. Bus if you are expecting a very important telephone call, you may explain this to your hostess and. ask to be allowed to have the call transferred to her house, evening while I was way - to ' visit a friend who lives in the suburbs, I had a flat tire. I callgd my insurance serviceman and in a short time someone, arrived to fix the tire. There was no-charge for this, but what I would like to know is, should I have tipped the person who changed the the for me? Answer: If he gave you prompt and efficient service, it would have been proper to offer him a tip,. and then if there was a rule against his accepting if) he would -have told you so. Paris likes the notion of dressing from head to toe in silk for spring. This means large brimmed silk hat. soft silk dress and silk for matching shoes. ; RCA Vlstor Drts*ii(«, kCA Victor's lowest priced 1 dock-radio. Woke up to o pro-selected music level with spe-cid volume control. "Golden ! Throat" tone. Dial window "mokes it simple to tune. Clock ! Is accurate . . . easy-to-read. AC operation. Handsomely styled,in antique white, pink, Dresden blue or Mack, Model SlDOWN $1095 /-WEEK The Good Housekeeping shop or PONTIAC ; 51 W. Huron FE 4*1555 Aim Is Better Nutrition Tasting Game Used in Grade School Study MOUNT PLEASANT (ft-Re-searchers are feeding things like raw carrots on crackers to school kids here, hoping to teach them better eating habits. A year from now - -they'll survey, the children to see Whether it works. Central Michigan University is Conducting-a three-year study of nutrition education in the elementary, schools. The object is to find out how to teach nutrition so it will do some good. So a survey was run to find out what foods first ‘ through sixth; graders in the Mount FteaSiht school system were lacking in their diets. ♦ a a "Too often," said researcher Mrs. Ethel R. ftyatt, “nutrition education is not Integrated either with the rest of the cur* riculum or with eating habits in the home. The result is that health is treated as an incidental subject with little or no practical application resulting." She said, “Many children don't like cooxed vegetables or salads. . . . We can almost forecast in What .areas thpre will be a deficiency.” The children are fad things like raw carrots on crackers so they can taste them. Then vegetable^ are cooked and more tasting goes on. Other food-tasting experiments havo been canted out with fish, and the like. The tasting stimulates the children’s interest in ' new foods. Mrs. Hyatt says the children are enthusiastic. In clasq they talk about why they need vegetables. Other subjects are sneaked into the nutrition classes. Students in the fifth -grade measure the food used In cooking and convert the measurements into fractions, for instance. The dietary intake survey will be repeated next year to see whether the children have changed their food patterns and diet habits. Mrs. Hyatt said the research is aimed at finding a better way to teach health and nutrition ... one that will make children eat better. When applying lipstick, always start afresh. Don’t build on old, caked' lipstick. SPECIAL PURCHASE Full Length ClBBEim^hs LEATHER corns ...39.90 Sop. S9.9S "It's a stroke of genius," you'll soy, when you see whet's happened to your long time favorite. It's been softened to e new, buttery lightness and styled with chic and verve. And oow we bring it to you at wonderful new lew, prices. Supplt Cabretta leather wipes clean with a damp ' cloth. Shown above; Clutch style, beck belt. Not Shown: Front button slim classic. White,-light green, beige, blue. * Sizes 8 to 18. Coal Salop — Second Floor mmm . SUIT.fVENT! SStgi 1 BUf Jmoqtue riphtnow; *'*$»'$* p$Mji 't. >; \ ffiKMTOl I *48si' 35 JiePHVH jwiAM WMM 11 I j . I /Vi JWIIII S- Newestrfyfes, including the popular Wolkiog Suit ond Fur I' * Selected *roup of Imported ond Domestic Fabrics! ' fjp array of pastel^ novys ond blocks! ■'Vv HP ©f0»ckaA Tweeds, Nob) ond Ndfrelty Wt | Wool Flonnels, Teigo hood detailed! *.11'? shbpc * *. " * rmm 'if ijl&ses' • Petites • HoW-Sfcet^ THJB PONTIAC frRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IMP THIRTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL. 14, 1060 HYGRADE'S-West Virginia FULLY-COOKED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS SEMI-BOHELESS SKINLESS, DEFATTED, READY TO EAT. 10-12 U. AVERAGE KT' HT' THURS. I E I / Ml. A RAT. IJF' April 14,16,18 OLOSED 600D FRIDAY 12 M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY„ Attend the Church’ of Your Choice Special! HYGRADE'S SMOKED HAMS LARGE BOTTLES UOT.ItoaMtkiDpMfr (10>YP-m.) OTHER PMOMINATIONS Salvation Army Citadel. » W. Lawrence Copt. aad^Mr*. J. William Heaver. AmMi Chinch at CfeliaL 451 Central Rev. L. A. Parent (IQ, Y) Baha’i PUlhJMl Granada Joseph O. Zabelaki (Q p.xn > Be(hei Taberaacle. 134* Baldwin Rev. O Mr*. Ernest Crauch (10,7:45) t!ussarha'"-*"’ ■raffcarwar* Christian Psychic, Si Whittemore MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 14 TO 15 LB. AVERAGE ArkbIbs .v*,*" Marshmallows 2 Ftr 39° VELVET « -BRAND-— ** ttormd'%' CANNED" First Chnreh af Gad. 15 E. Bird. ^■iSSSSSt%:££? First Aaaemblv of Oad. IQ Melbonrr First Chnirh oYtheaBretlirrn. N Find Open «bleChineh: W17 Jooljm FirstWial jketh^llC Baldwin Are. FirstYnlUdMhtoMFF. 144 N. Eas« Bl^d Rev. O. P. f*T—It (U sal. 7:15 pal Find InitedPeM^lwVmOVOM Friends Chnreh. #51 Vaarhds RtL , Rev. r uthor Addington (7 JO pm' Jehovah’* Witnesses. North I’nlt. 4400 a°“ Wt Rtsdrvd Right to limit Quantities A EASTER SPECIAL! V GELATIN ALL V FLAVORS Premium SLICED Ithtr' Dav Aalnta. 'Woodward at CkeaterfleM RMar RaMh Johnson («0 R0 am.. d;30 p m.' - "Btygsaag-igs, Reorganised Chore** Ut*«v D*t Msh It FrnH wider OendeConV <11. 7:S0» Plfo-hn HoPne**, B*I4* In »t Fairmont Hygrade's SMOKED PICNICS CANNED'1 SELEOT RIPE OLIVES *^&sarnji Rev. Martin Bellinger (ll. 7:I0> 8t PanTs. 145 East Rqaare Lake Rea Rev.;Junes A. McCmng (litis sji Wrsleran, 47 N. Lynn ROT. J. M. Kavanaugh (11, 7:* F*Rev**cfustTsomphnas (10 am.) Parkdale, 01 Parkdale ' Rot. Oscar Buntngs (10:41,7:10) tASSBEintsii 8L George Greek, IS Mariva Uormel CANADIAN IA00N • End Chunk u 79* • Center Cat Del Monte PINEAPPLE BRAPEFRIHT DRINK Otcar Mayer UIICHEM MEATS Butterfield SWEET ' Rev. i«l H^w'-nn m Merton Chnreh *W Ban Refw. A. Vhnson <11 AmosnIon. MW *nnHv> 1 Wev. w*n. T«Rmm*ain Bh>aniC-H, fUp.ee T*Ve ROT, Wm. C (h*'*-w Grace. C-nd.l- -«d A C Rev Pieh.rrt n*ne»*r. 8t..Uh*» *>an*>l'~l W na&sa&S •iflfSMsass .7:10 pm l LUNCH MEATS P Viatic-Sweet Mixed I PICKLES Hygrade Thick SLICED BACON i uni. QQc 290i. Can BANQUET - Frozen DARTMOUTH-Froten • AVOCADOS (Each) • NEW TEXAS WHITE ONIONS (Round) • RADISHES (PIcg.) Florida Pascal CiLERY DINNERS EXTRA GOLD SKL STAMPS WITH PURCHASE EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH PURCHASE ' /% EXTRA GOLD BELL (1 STAMPS WITH V PURCHASE Aw 2 Pkfs. ee Mom COCONUT EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH PURCHASE HEAD LETTUCE EASTER PUNT PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS #### P OP OP OP PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IMP Happy Endings for Easter Meal ByJANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Edit By now you have decided on the main course of your Easter dime*. But what about dessert? Although you may Skip this course most of the time, in the interest of a slimmer waistline, this is a special day, calling for a super dessert. . * ' ★ Perhaps a cake decorated with Easter “pretttes’' will be your choice. The recipe below Is one Mrs. Wayne deBeaudalr uses for special occasions at her home. She siys It’s an old tillable stand-by. DELICATE SPICE CAKE B^Mn. Wayne deBeaudalr Measure into a sifter: ;:/ra •If you use butter, margarine or lard, use the smaller amount of milk; vegetable shortening calls for the larger amount. Softea shortening. Add brawn sugar, sifted dry Ingredients awl 1 cop of the milk. MU until all flour Is. dampened and beat t .............I eggs and rest of Pour Into , two 9-inch pans lined with wax paper. Bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. When cool, put layers together with a lemon Ailing. Frost with seven-minute frosting made wih browp sugar. different and delicious idea. No, not buttered popcorn! This is sugar-coated -popcorn farmed Into shells to hold ice cream. You may. make , the shells ahead of time and keep them in mil os’ plastic, wrap. Strawberry Popcorn Desserts 5 quarts unsSltsd popped popcorn 1 tup sufar 6 cup «stsrM7 *Trup 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon ersam of tartar Vs cup ratter .si m.rg.rln. 1 quart vanilla loo croam I cups sllood itrawbsrrles or 1 1-pound sekas* Iroosa strawberries Place popcorn in buttered boar). Combine sugar, corn syrup, water, salt, cream of tartar and butter or margarine in heavy saucepan. Cook to hard crack stage (290 degrees). stirring frequentiy. Pour a fine stream ever pep-corn and stir carefully until syrup evenly coats popcorn. This next dessert Is ■ convertible ae. You can serve Pineapple Delight fat a sherbet glass tor a light and airy ending to a meal. Or you can fill pastry shells, sponge cfdce shells or angel food cake with the mixture. Take your pick. Pines pple-Coronu I - Orange Delight 1H cups Ul-ouneo caul crushed plnt- lpPsnvsiopc unflavored folatla •« toaspoon vanilla cups whipped instant srafst dir atikoryotaK* ■ *■ - M cue flaked or shrtddod co> . Vs cup diced oranqo Drain pineapple. Combine syrup and water (if necessary) to make pup liquid. Blend syrup-water mixture with gelatin inamrtl saucepan. Heat over low Iwt, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolve*. Add pineapple and vanilla. Chill to cooslsteoey of ubeat-tm egg wMHee. Fold gelatin mixture Into whipped Instant cryafals WATCHING — Don and Lynn deBeauclair watch with the greatest of Interest . as their mother, Mrs. Wayne deBeaudalr of Riverview, * puts the finishing'touches on a cake for Easter. PhUai Prm Pltli An imaginative cook, Mrs. deBeauclair took cake decorating as a hobby and loves it. Maybe Lynn is planning to follow in her mother’s footsteps..^ Shape Into sheBe astog * large (•ft-edaee) flora apple damp Hag dtohra or penal bowls. Cod Spoon mixture into partal. ’ Top with coconut and •To whip instant nonfat dry milk crystals (makes about ,2tt cups): 1. Mix ,H cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals wih H cup ice water in bowl. 2. Boat until soft peaks form (3 to 4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon jqico. 3. Continue beating until firm peaks fond (3 to 4' minutes longer). Gradually add *4 cup sugar. h' it' it .For our readers who must restrict the sugar in their diets, we suggest this zippy gelatin dessert. Use strawberries for garnishing. Strawberry Zip envelop* low-caloric l.mon-d.vorrd Ittk _. envelop* bv-ratart* itrowbotip-flavor** galatln > cap hoi rater 1 WS low-ctlorlo StaSif »to Dissolve lemon am) strawberry-flavored gelatin In hot water. Chill until syrupy. Stir in ginger ale. Pour into sherbet glasses. Chill until set - Garnish with fresh si teed strawberries. Makes . servings, about 14 calories per ■erving. HONEY COCONUT BRITTLE — This is an unusual candy, one you win enjoy making and serving. Honey flavors the brittle that has coconut rottod into It after it is cooked. Honey keeps candy mixtures trim crystallising. Pineapple Filled Apples Delicious When Baked A delicious baked apple with a new flavor twist to Vnade this way: Wash and cose apples. Remove a strip of peel from around the blossom end. Place apples in shallow baking dish. Spoon 2 tablespoons Savory Sauce for Fish One of the favorite fish from the North American lakes is whitefish. Sweet-meated whitefish v«old both fresh and frozen, to as popular served at hpme as it is in restaurants. Probably one reason so many cooks love this meat to its ease of preparation. Steaming hot, delectable whitefish, cooked in a savory sauce, can be served, in twenty minutes after it to firit placed in the oven. A delicious meal as this one can be prepared while the fish is cooking: B*1|UB Indlvv with Ortpvfrult S - suckiirr Chocolate let Cream Otko noil The-recipe for Tarragon Baked Whitefish to a simple one. The fish is placed in a shallow baking dish and sprinkled with dried tarragon and other Seasonings. An out-of-the-usual liquid ingredient, lemon-lime carbonated beverage to then poured over the fish. This beverage, flavored with natural oils extracted from lemons and limes, gives a special zest to the delicate fish flavor. Try this tested recipe: * Tarragon Baked Whitefish M pound! whitefish tlflct teuooon* dried tarragon 1 teaspoon shit 1 tablespoons butter or ntrgarlnc I 7-ounce bottle lemon-lime carbonated preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place fish in a greased, shallow baking dish. Sprinkle fish with tarragon, salt and pepper and dot! with' butter. Pour lemon-lime carbonated beverage over fish. Bake 20 minutes or until fish flakes with fork. Baste once or twice during baking. Makes 4 servings. •food savings'for you!. PRE-COOKED SMOKED HAMS Lge. Shank Portion. Lb.43* Whole Ham.....lb. 49* Bait End ... . . . . .Lb. 53< s & w COFFEE and FOODS DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, April 16 REMUS BUTTER 59‘ Lb. Birds Eye Frozen Strawberries.. .5 Pkgs. $1 Urge Vemors Ginger Ale ....6 for 89c Plus Deposit Skinloss Wieners ....... ....... . 35c Lb.- Californio Largo Pascal Celery (24 Count) ....... .. 15c Velrot Ice Cream ... .* .V..... ,59c Vx Gol. Large White Hamilton Eggs!* *;. j§. .... . 49c box. GABRIEL’S SUPER MKT. 3843 Elizabeth Lake M. - (3 Blacks West if M-59) In C*ll Btet aid Win* 9 • 9 Daily — 9 - 7 Subyi FE 5-1(51 crushed pineapple Into the cavity of each apple. Sprinkle over each a teaspoon of brown sugar and a little cinnamon. , _ ' * * * Poor enough water into dish to cover bottom. Bake a) 375 degrees (moderate oven), basting frequently with pineapple syrup until center of apples can be pierced easily. BrittlelsTopped With Coconut Nothing tops off a family evening together as much as a piece of homemade candy passed around on an heirloom plate or a pretty candy dish. Afar the TV ast to turned on or the family game table set up. highlight the owning rith a dish of candy that you've stirred up yourself. Honey Cocorat Brittle s MSI firmly sodted »«h‘ km* ueSf honry H *rrup ii^bSkr^5iir. •Cocoanut may b* chopped floely. -IS Combine sugar, honey, coin syrup, and water In a sauce pan. ► Bring to a faotl and eook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until ; mixture when dropped into cow water, becomes very brittle (310 degrees on a candy thermometer). ■ Remew from heat; add soda, butter, and nuts.' Mix thoroughly- ' Pour into 2 well-oiled cooky gheets" Sprinkle with coconut and roll out thirty. Chill 10 to IS minutes. Remow from cooky sheet and break into small pieces. Makes about 1 pound 12 ounces. yoy QANY BgAT OUR EASTER PEACHES IN HEAVY .SYRUP SPRY Wo ratarv* right to limit quantities — none sold to doolors or U.S. No. 1, Skinless HOT DOGS Our Own Breakfast SAUSAGE 3u.oq< | n. 07 I Dolicious Am J U. S. GOVT INSPECTED, CHOICE ROUND STEAK 79i 0 Tender-Lean PORK STEAK • lit Cat PORK CHOPS Your ChoicB 39 REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER Northern Toilet Tissie ^ RoRs 2^ FRESH FROZEN FOODS- Golden Ripe BANANAS SWISS FRESH nOZEN URGE \ FAMILY PIES CHorry'or Apple* 29 IMetyt Fresh Frozen Hill & Hill Fifth Frozen Strawberries Oraige Juice 4 f 98c 5-89° yiLPASCAL . _ WCELERY 1 k Laige 24 Sue I W • FRESH GREEN ONIONS (Baach) •NEW CABBAGE (Ftaad) • RADISHES (CtUa) • CARNOTS (Bag) C • GREEN Firms (lack) Your Choice YouE-Jovorita ' ' •Beer *Wine • Liquor TO TAKE OUT TO FOOD CENTER 706 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING EASTER SUNDAY-9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1900 THIRTY-SEVEN PINEAPPLE FLAMINGO — Entertain with elegance for the first affair of apring. Serve Pineapple Flamingo aa the festive dessert to please your guests. Canned pineapple chunks and straw* .berries are combined with a flavoring of Brandy under a cap of attnood whipped cream. Team it with demltasae for elegant Fruit Dessert Just Elegant No need to strike up a party mood tor when the buds begin to form on the trees and the last traces of winter's shows have disappeared you know spring is in the air. Be the tint to welcome in the reason! Peshtps you're planning a first day of spring bridge party, a church guild meting at your ■ome, or a shower tor s bride motheMo-bt. No matter what the eccasta you’ll uriwr In spring with aU its glairy with a dessert of Pineapple Flamingo. , This cplorful dessert combines Canned pineapple -^chunks and strawberries. A flavoring of brandy and a topping of almond whipped •ream complete the festive dish. .And. this dessert of elegance is a! special treat tor you because of the ease of preparation. Prepare the Strawberries ahead and Just before serving add the pineapple and topping. Plat apple Flamingo I QU»rt •trswSanWl J call *1 aoaaS « ouncti pin.appla mss* *i cub brute,. ar lines . !< tcMpoon .Imond titrate \ '> cue wtuppad ensa Clean and stem strawberries. Sprinkle with half of the sugar; mix lightly and chill-four to five hours. When reedy to serve, add! drained chilled pineapple. Mix I lightly and put into serving bowl. Pour brandy over the fniits. Feld remaining sugar and almond extract into whipped, cream. Put in mound over fruit. Eight servings.! Baked Biscuit Sandwich Is Served Warm Sandwiches make t hit with everyone anytime! For an interesting' Lenten meal, introduce your family to Baked Tuna' Biscuit Sandwich. It’s a breeze to prepare, yet the biscuit layers and the tasty tilling offer gourmet-style eating. For the Tuna Filling, combine 2 cups (two 7-ounce cans) flaksd tuna, 1 cup cooked peas, H cup chopped ripe olives and H cup sliced canoed mushrooms. Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir In 3 tablespoons sifted enriched flour. Add 1H cups milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Told tuna mixture into sauce. Heat thoroughly. For the biscuit layers: Sift together 3 cups sifted enriched flour. 1 tablespoon hiking powder and * teaspoon salt. Cut or rub in M cup shortening. Then add 1 cup of milk enough to make a soft dough, stirring only until flour Is well moistened. Pat toe dough into greased I-Inch round pan. Bruoh wMh matted butter or margarine — about t taMoopoona Cover with remaining dough to moke a see-arid layer. Bake la voty hot oven (450 degrees F.) to to 25 To assemble the sandwich, separate the biscuit layers. Spread half the Tuna Filling on knter layer. Cower with top layer, and spread remaining filling over top. Garnish with parsley or watercress. To| serve, cut like pie. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings. Add Protein to Souffle With Peanut Butter Music to any cook's ears are the paeons of praise which accompany a toatheriight souffle. The creamy peanut butter in this golden souffle tnakea the raft notices even more vocal. Here la a wonderfully nutritious and tempting main dish for n Lenten luncheon, dinner or sup-’ per. The added taste fillip of versatile peanut butter provides protein enrichment for toe meatless . Baking time for the souffle allows you to chat leisurely with your family or guests. But., to paraphrase another song: "Get them to toe table on time!” To enjoy a souffle to the utmost, it should al-♦ays be served and eaten toe moment it makes its debut. ■ Golden Cheese Peanut Souffle New Nut Sauce for Fish Fillets * In spring more than any other fine of year, moot cooks try new dishes or new variations of okl tovorite recipes. After a long win-tor of hearty stew end pot rout peals, new menus an welcomed ■y the family. * Here is an out-of-toe-usual al-fiMnd sauce tor fried fish fillets. fho tender fillets of sete, cod or perch take on new flavor importance when tola tangy sauce is served over them. * To make the sauce, saute sliv-•red almonds in butter, add seasonings and cornstarch u a thickening agent, and then toe liquid. |bc refreshing lemon-lime flavor ff a carbonated beverage lends yerkle to this sauce. Made with' fiatural flavorings from toe skins to lemons and times, tote car-donated beverage gives a zippy accent to flab. | Almond Cttras Sauce _____a jssieai— mR " 7»J“TO»n IMM WW *‘ ssmtUSSJ* tmm*M eM*“- .Melt butter In a skillet; add al-pM» and saute . until golden •own. Blend in cornstarch, see-gtoi stotj and doves. Stir in *P*»-ume carbonated beverage TT coek. stilting constantly, until fjea tofctana. Serve over fried fflteta. Makes 1 cup sauce. J4 ffilipooo t dMh#B>°T TSr- ] cum (rated ckiia jttettar chart* S wTliwiiai (rated raracua umn tF —1 Slowly melt butfer in a saucepan. Blend In flour and seasonings. Now gradually add milk, cook over a low best, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Add peanut butter and grated cheeeej and stir until completely melted. Cool slightly. Add a little of the hot mixture to slightly beaten egg| yolks, then return to remainder of sauce. Heat, stirring, over low beat, tor about 1 minute more, stirring ‘constantly. Let cod to room temperature. ♦ ★ * . Add salt to egg whites and beat whites with a rotary beater until stiff but not toy. Soft peaks should form in the whites. Now gently spoon the coded peanut-cheese sauce into the beaten whites. Carefully fold the sauce in, making sure not to break down the whites. When the sauce is completely folded into the whites, pour into a 6-cup ungreased souffle dish and bake at 325 degrees for about 1 hour or ui> til puffed. A silver knife, gently inserted Into the souffle sMuld come out clean. Makes about 6 servings. why pay rrioro ? THAT PAY FOR YOUR MEWBOW/E ROYAL or JFlin JELL-0 4 I _”Sr II GELATINS Z A 10 Dtlidtas Flavors 29 HAMILTON GRADE "A LARGE ACt EGGS4?. HILLS BROS. Coffee U Found Vac. Con All Grinds REMUS FRESH CREAMERY | iJm, ■mml WITTER RQ1 Pound Print ... ww ww DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Cans 4 CANS 99 U.S. No. 1 FINEST QUALITY YAMS 3 a, 25* m i 1 U. S. No. 1 BANANAS 1 0. PASCAL CEL JUMBO SIZE—BUNCH ERY | 5* FROSTY ACRES TREESWEET Frosh Frozen Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUKI E E n-. QQc 6-oz. QA |C 3 "*33 0 *“ QQ 1 HVBRADE'S or FARMER PEETS SMOKED WHOLE SMOKED HAM u. 49 Solos Days: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AFRIL 14, 15, 14 Wo reserve the right to limit quantities—Nona told to doolort or minora! feliceItenutai l. s. Ivillage QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH Ope Ivory Say Includiif | leidfiy t ml to | pj BEER-WINE-LIQUOR SUPER MARKET 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON Ofti hey Say ladadiaf Sielay—> mm. to IS ml Reel-Wise to Take Out' SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion Opes Evuy Weekday 9 UL to 9 F.M. Sunday 9 R.M. to 6 P.M. SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. Opoa Mob.. Tvos., Wei. Then. I a.a. to 9:30 y.a. I Fri.. Set S u. te 9 p*. | Closed Saafeys THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 How to Get More Meals from Meat Inexpensive Stuffed Steak Protein Igstetd «f BtOf Round Stook for Gravid Meat- Save Monoy by asing Boneless BEEF STEW Curried Pork Croquettes Served With Onion Sauce For • second-day meal. Pork Croquettes with Onion Sauce becomes a favorite made with ground cooked pork. Some of the ingredients Include shredded coconut, silvered almonds and curry powder. Deep-fat fried in lard until a golden brown, the croquettes are served topped with an onion sauce which also is sparked by the addition of curry powder. Port Croquet tea Oaten Sauce S cun* (round oookod pork 4 tablespoons butter or morftrlno 5 tablespoon* flour 1 cup milk ■ji mBSM -----------* V« Cl . } teaspoon i tt teaspoon 1 eg(. Mate curry powder milk • cup dry Lard for deep-fat frying. Melt butter or margarine. Stir in floui^. Add milk ami cook, stirring constantly,. until thickened. .Recent studies of the diet patterns of teenage boys and gills have revealed that improper eating habits are contributing to alarming nutritional deficiencies. * * ★ * For instance, a major finding of an 11-year study of national eating habits is-that girls in the U-to-20 age group am "seriously low" in the calcium they need for good bones and teeth, Icon needed to build red blood, thiamine to‘fight fatigue, and ascorbic acid to pro-mots healthy bone tissue. The study rates teen-age girls “border-, line low", in proteins, which hblp guard against anemia, and in the energy-giving calories. Teen-age boys and girls often go ithout breakfast, which, sets the pattern for the day. Fifteen-year-olds who skipped breakfast generally-do not make up,' later in the day, lor the foods they missed, resulting in dally shortage of nutrttienta. the teenage girl Is terribly weigh*-consdous and tends to skip meals. This makes her hungry and she is tempted to eat snacks and soft drinks to allay her hunger.' Such food items generally contain little but calories, with a low level of necessary vitamins and this way she picks furnish protein and aatfcfy app* up the calories she missis mealtime, hot without the noi try supplementary nutriehta. Try tempting your own teenagers with a main djsh Uke Baked Steak with Rice Stuffing. Easy to prepare and Inexpensive, it will ty centered in the toea-ago girl. She la the poorest-fed member of oar population. This Is the reverse o^what K should be, since she ll the future mother of Chop coconut finely. Toast almonds. Combine ground pork, coconut, almonds, salt and curry | powder with White squee. Chill. Shape mixture Into SO bulla, using a-rounded tablespoon of mixture for each ball. Combine egg and S tablespoons milk. Dip croquettes In egg mixturp sad roll la broad crumbs. Deep-fat try in lard (360 degrees F.) until golden brown. Serve with Onion Sauce. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Thera is quite definate proof that the health of the newborn baby reflect* the health of the mother, even long before she is married. V* (Mipoon curry powder H teaspoon salt Cook onions in butter or margarine until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour. Add milk, curry powder and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. WITH THJS COUPON ONLY SAVE Sic Shoe Repair Special! Ladies*... Man's ... Boys' HALF SOLES Smelt Came From Ocean Do you know liow salt-water smelt became fresh-water smelt so: that now these gleaming fish run up the streams from the Great] Lakes as well as from oceans? The] National Fisheries • Institute tells this interesting story: Caught live in great numbers way back in 1906, these slim silvery fish were plant-1 ed in the Great Lakes as food for] land-locked salmon, which had previously been transplanted from our oceans to our fresh-water lakes. ] * A dr The salmon died,/but the smelt -increasing in groat numbers until now there are more than 13,000,000 pounds caught annually for Americans to bake, broil or fry for excellent eating. Much of this catch is frozen, so that smelt now are all-year- round fish. A A A When broiled, these fish will make you dream of next sum-1 mer’s cook-outs; You might even brush the fish with liquid smoke, to heighten the illusion. Broiled Smelt Frozen smelt will be cleaned and drawn, ready for your broiler. If you are buying fresh smelt, have' your fislt dealer clean and split them, removing the insides but not heads or tails. Sprinkle with salt] and pepper, brush with butter orj margarine, and with liquid smoke' if desired, * A A Place under broiler so that smelt are 3 or 4 inches from source of heat. Cook 4 minutes on each side. Garnish with lemon wedges, cucumber sfioes, watercress or parsley. If fish are dressed when you buy them, plan on % pound for each person. Kiddfos and Hukmtn prahams belong together. Mkwgga* *Ml rouM *U*k, « ] tVbltlQOQW flour . i 3 UtlDOOOB ton ft ummvo pwptr ' ' aSSfUS%||| pre-cooked rlc< mod ptidif ftSTUB1 Pound beef to K inch thickness. Then combine 2 tablespoons of the flour, 2 teaspoons salt, and the pepper. Found flour mixture into steak on both sides. Ovon Fry-Small Turkeys for Crisp Daliciou* Eating Oven-frying hi a good choice hen two or more turkey* are prepared. Coat the turkey with seasoned flour and brdwn. The £ieees may be fried in 109 Coffee 2 Lb. Con HILLS BROS. Instant Coffee S|19 Giant 10 oz. Jar DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL Full Shank Portion Whole Han ^49* Slices...... u79* 4 $99' 12-Oz. Cor FLUFFO 49- 3-lb. TIN REMITS Country Fresh Buffer Hamilton Grade A JUMBO WHITE JAc EGGS Swansdown Cake Mixes Chscskrts-Whits— Y ellow—lutterscotch Columbia Sliced BACON 391 U.S. Gov't Inspected Fancy • TURKEY BROILERS 6 to 8 Lb. Avg. MARIO MANZENELLA , OLIVES . 7Vi-oi. Ice lox Jar LARGE PASCAL CELERY LOUISIANA U.S. No. 1 YAMS 39° 19 - 3 u‘25° FROSTY ^ F"“- m AA. v*<*es Strawberries 5™;99 JJ SUNKIST NEW —FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRY LEMON , PINEAPPLE LIMOM ^ RASPBERRY LEMON GRAPE LEMON 7 «t QQc 3 **" vv LUCKY WHIP 49c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Large 46 Oz. Can Chicken of the Sea TUNA Chunk Stylo WE HITE A COMPLETE LINE OF EASTER PLANTS 1 ■ f and BRACH’S EASTER CANDIES 29 VLASIC Horse Radish BORDEN'S Cream Cheese 3 OZ. PKG. w Can lwnM*a 42ffrA9‘ rntNCn 3 a .. mm. VLASIC, full quart jm v MUSTARD 2 '•» 2J Ptekh* 49 j HEINZ »«-•-«• KETCHUP • Boor • Wino • Liquor to Toko Out Comer Baldwin. Avo. and Walton Bird. Closed 12-5 Good FHdey Alt Oey Enstor Snndoy t Men.. Tu«*., Wod.. There., Set. 9 to 9 Pddey f to 10 Sunday f to d WiCDe FE 2 $li FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 Spedal Area Services Start Tonight Churches to Recall Chri Death As churches throughout Christendom commemorate the 1,927th year since Christ died violently on the cross, local observances beginning today recall the tragic events that filled His last three days on earth. Headi will be bowed in special chinch services this evening. Tomorrow, Chris tiahs the world over will pause for at least a* few moments of contemplation, while the many who can will tile into the churches is memory of Christ's death. Subdued spirits ot the faithful Keego Sewer Starts Monday Ground Breaking Rites Expected to Bring Gov. Williams, Officials KEEGO HARBOR — Construction ot the lpngrawaited Internal sewer system begins Monday with ground breaking ceremonies 1 p.m. ★ * /.ft. * State, county And local officials have been United. Gov. Williams is expected to attend. City Clerk Eileen Van Horn Said. Director ot the Oakland County Deportment ot Public Works R. 1.‘ Alexander and Peter Quinlan, city eupervbor and chairman of the Sower Committee, will break grousd to kick off the project. Completion of the sewer system that will serve some 900 dwellings is scheduled In December. Umt TO EVERGREEN When completed the internal system will be hooked on to the Evergreen interceptor sewer, now under construction. The Evergreen sewer is scheduled for completion this June. The city's sewage will then be treated by a plant In Detroit. The city is now served by septic tanks. Bonds issued to finance the project will be paid off by taxing residents $36 a year for a 30-year period. A *. - * The contract for the project was awarded to D’Agostini Construction, Inc., of Warren. Churches, of the various Christian faiths will observe the, Holy Day in different ways; but mean the same for all — redemption from original sin through the resurrection of Christ, the son of Gofl. GINGELLVII.LE PLANS The GingeRville Baptist Church will be the setting for a sunrise service at 6:30 p.m. Easter Sunday. It will feature a play, "After Three Days," to be presented by the young people of the church. ' ft .'* ,*. A breakfast will follow. The same evening n week ef revival meetings will be •Ions, to begin at 1:30 p.m., wttt be the Rev. . Sydney Haw-Herne, church pnster. ' The Moody Bible Institute JBible Team will appear at tjie Sunday night meeting only. The church is at 3920 Baldwin Rd. TRADITION IN ROCHESTER Ministers from four Rochester area churches will Join' in leading traditional Good Friday services; at the First Congregational Church, Third and Walnut streets, from 12:30 to 3 p.i They are the Rev. Hebert Hermamoa, University Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Robert Jmoobfou, First Congregational Church; the Rev. Thomas Rld-Cliurrh of the Nasareae; the Rev. I. Douglas Parker, the St. Paul Methodist Church; sad the Rev. Kyle Elliott, also ot the St. Paul Methodist Church. Organ music will be played from noon to 12:30 p.m. for those who would like a few minutes of meditation before the ministers begin their part of the services. SPECIAL MUSIC Special music will be provided State Farmers to Start Late on Field Work LANSING (UPI) — Michigan farmers are expected to get a late start on spring fiend work,' the federalu-state crop reporting service said today. Although snow melted fast the last days of March, the absence of good drying weather early In April kept farmers from their fields, the service said. The whiter wheat crop was forecast at 3>,100,0M bushels based, on conditions April 1. This would be slightly less than was harvested last year but still slightly above average, the aerv-- ice said. Milk production during March went up compared to last year and egg production went. Higher output per cow was the - reason for the 1 per cent jump in milk production, while weather factors influencing egg production were blamed for a drop' of 10,. 060,000 eggs from a year ago. Youth Guides. in Keego to Hear Case Worker KEEGO HARBOR - The Youth Guidance and Child Protection Committee will meet publicly at 8 p.m. today at Roosevelt Elementary School. M.'Neil Ceeley, case worker for the area, will discuss the “Parental and tyutfr Cbde” set up by Juvenile Court.' * ‘ ft ‘ * "The main object of the group Is to discover the needs of youth in the community and find out what is available to fill these needs whether it be an employment prob-- lem or an emotional one, committee Chairman Milton Parry said. William Knapp Buys Milford Town Office MILFORD — The former village Office here IMS' been sold. Purchasing the two-story build-“ ' “ as WU- I at 3S1 N. Mala St. was Ham Knapp, president o the Knapp Redi-Mix Concrete Co. here. The Village Council accepted Knapp’s otter ilf *12,500. A In the window of the otte4 bank had asked flMW. Immediate plans for the use of the building were not known, milage Manager Oliver Taylor said. The {wilding was rut up for sale in January while the village government was preparing to move totq present quarters; fife old Weis-brod home, at U4J*'~ * tot*. • 7>- The Easter itanday sunrise service at 7 a.m. will he ander the Mrectloa of Donald Reck. Pastor ef the church, the Rev. Derr W. Fockler wW give the •Simon. The 9 and 11:15 worship will haVe Walker delivering > the. sermon. There also will be a 7:30 i.m. servlet. ELMWOOD SERVICES SET T^e Rev- Henry W. Powell, pastor of the Elmwood Methodist Church, announce* a week of evangelistic services beginning Easter Sunday evening and continuing nightly through April 24. The Rev. Richard D. Lobb ef the Grand Blanc Methodist Church will conduct the service*. by Mr. and Mrs. Dm Wanner ot the Church of the Nazarene, Mrs. Merlin Spitzberg of St. Paul’ Mrs, James Faust, of University Presbyterian Church. Providing the music will be Harold Dawes, Organist for the First Congregational Church. . Holy Communion will * be served In connectfon with the special ‘‘Tennebrae’’ service at 8 p.m. today at the St. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester. Easter Sunday morning at 1 i.m. the annual sunrise breakfast will be served by the Senior High Youth Fellowship. Church members and friends are invited to attend. Three services of worship will follow. Speaker at the 7:45 a.m. service will be the Rev. 'Kyle Elliott, minister of Christian Education; and at the 9 and 11 a.m. services, the Rev. J. Douglas Parker will preach.' Music at all services Will be . sented by the youth and adult choirs. MAN DON LAKE EVANGELIST Evangelist Billy Walter will de liver the sermon at 1' p.m. Good Fri|day services at the Mandon Lake Community Church, Round Lake Rd., White Lake Township. Starting New School in Lamphere District MADISON HEIGHTS — Construction has begun on the new $380,000 federal Elementary school here with completion scheduled in Septeinber. Financed through, a federal grant,,the1 new school is the first step in a $2,925,000 building program approved at the polls recently by Lamphere School District voters. The school will provide faculties for MS elementary'pupils. It contains two Mndeifearteno, 13 classrooms and An activities room. Officiating at ground-breaking ceremonies were School Board President Martin Payne, School Supt. .Herbert Humbert and representatives of H. E. Beyster A Associates of Detroit, architect for the overall prpgram. Included in the program are proposed eight-room addition . Lessinger Elementary School, another new elementary echool, containing 14 rooms, on 12-Mile road, and a new. senior high school. Elmwood Methodist Church is at the corner of Auburn road and Grant street. The public is invited to attend the services there starting at 7:36 p.m. daily beginning Sunday... = = - ' SUNRISE AT COMMERCE The Commerce Methodist Church will begin Easier Sunday with a sunrise service At 6 a.m. during which the religious drama " . . , And Peter’’ by Phillip Osgood will be rromactod by the Senior High Youth Fellowship. the worship pari at the service wtU he led by the young people «f the Junior High Fellowship. Breakfast will be served In the church dining room afterwards. At file 8 and 10 a.m. services, the Rev. Perry A. Thomas, pastor, wlH preach a sermon titled "Conqueror Through. Love.” All tour church choirs will participate in tiie service*. ft * ft The Rythmic Choir will interpret ie hymm "Alleluia, Alleluia, [qarto to Heaven and voices Raise.” Sunday school will be conducted at tip usual Hours with special Easter programs. WAY or CROSS *. Catholics throughout the area will follow the Way of the Crow in their respective pariah churches Friday from noon to 3 p.m., followed fay benediction. Special Masses were being held today, Holy Thursday, and will he said at the usual times Easter Sunday. 14 Scholarships in 4-H Future Will Bo Awarded for Achievement in Health and Safety Programs CHICAGO —A total of 14 college scholarships wUl be awarded to 4-H Club members this year for best achievement to the 441 health and safety programs, according to Norman C. Mtodrum, director of the National Committee on Boys and Girls-Oub Work. ft- ft ft The $400 scholarships will, be presented to six national health winners and. eight safety winners to be announced at ..the National 4-H Club Congress to Chicago negt December. The state anA national champions will receive all-expense paid tripa to the congress, dub members' ever 14 years DISCUSS SCIENCE PROJECT - Four teachers in the Rochester Cbmmunity School District talk ove^ how to make a galvanometer to register the pressure of electricity. Their discussion took place at yesterday’s Teachers Science Workshop designed to promote an exchange of ideas on science projects. Ths, four are, from left, Mrs. Joan Hubbard, fourth grade at Brook-lands; Mrs. Mary Mannino, fourth- grade at Baldwin; A1 Valencia, junior high school; and Mrs. Mary Winton, third grads at Woodward School. Decision on Co-Op Purchase of School Buses Due in Week .ROCHESTER — A decision is j participation in the program, they expected Wednesday from a n Oakland County school boards as to whether they are interested in participating in a cooperative bus purchase plan, ft ft ft This was the announcement made by Assistant Schools Supt. Richard F. H u 1 x e n g a tot. the Rochester Board of Education last night. He said 19 districts already have indicated an inter est. Last night, Rochester school officials reaffirmed their position to hacking Hulsengm’s recommendation, first presented to February.' At that time the assistant superintendent offered the cooperative purchase plan as a means of cutting the cost of buses as much as $300 to $900 each if they could be purchased in large quantities 4th other districts. If the districts decide on Joint could ask for* bids and accept the lowest just as they do now on an Individual basis, Huizenga said. Reports from the Individual districts are due at Wednesday’! meeting of school business officials. At that time it will be^deter mined how many individj^al, districts are interested and, witl Ik i total picture, how they will ceed. ft '-ft., ft . “The ones who want to participate in the program will total their bus needs. From there cooperative purchasing pieces can be determined,” the Rochester official said today. "Thin to a means of saving tax dollars,” he said, Indicating that a great deal ot study and Investigation has gone Into the plaa. Huizenga had statistics to sub- stantiate savings that can he realized even between the purchase * 20 and 26 buses from one agency. He pointed out earlier this year at need for increased maintenance requires more money and more men to keep old buses in proper working order. ■e attributed their deteriorating condition to age and to the condition-of the back-ty rends. Purchase of new b the cooperative plain wouli it possible to retire the older vehicles before they reach the age where increased maintenance is needed, Huizenga Indicated, ft ft ft In other action last night, the! Rochester Board gave the local Kiwanis Gub permission to use the high school stadium for its 4th-0-Rama” celebration July 4. Board members termed the event! n "excellent community affair.1 buse^/.u would I) Lead Brandon yenre of -project work are eligible for both state and national awards Mr. MIqdnm declares. IW the yonwgrr member there .to a medal award given far best achievement at the’county level. In addition to developing desirable health and safety practices in day-to-day living, the programs teach the responsibility of good citizenship and effective leadership, he -points out The work Is under supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service and local volunteer club leaders. ft ft ft Last year nearly 1H million 4-Hers across the nation were enrolled in these programs. ’ - * * * Donor ot the health awards Is Eli Lilly and Co. of Indianapolis, bid. General Motors sponsor the safety awards. ft ft ft Further information can be oh* talned from the county extension agent or the state extension office. Valedictorian of the June graduating class at Brandon High School, Ortonvtlle, is Sandra K. Sherman, 18, ahd salutatortan, Alfred W. Giroux,- IT, it was announced today. ' Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, of 788 Oakwflbd Rd. She has maintained • 3.77 scholastic average dui her four years in high school. MRS. RICHARD C. VALE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koschke of 38M Samuel Rd., Avon Township, announce the marriage of their daughter Bonnie Christina to lUchaSdC. Vale of Inverness, Scotland. The wedding was per formed in Troy Methodist Church by the Rev. Ralph W. .Janka. SANDRA K. SHERMAN ALFRED W. GIROUX active In the band, chorea, and school ptoys. She wae treasurer, of her class to the l««i aa« 1Mb grades. Alfred has a scholastic avenge of 312 In high school HI to the ion ot Mr. and Mia. Marita. B. Giroux, of 2075 Joasmaa Rd., Holly. His extra-curricular activities include Student Council. Varsity Gub, band, football, track and school plays ; ■ Avondale High Selected forU. ot M. Experiment Avondale High School is one’ of four Michigan high schools ed to participate in a program initiated by the University of Michigan to encourage capable students to continue their educations, ft * ft Dw other three are Roseville, Hasel Park and Romulus high schools. 'Tim program win utilise the experience gained by the North Grain] Am project,” raid Ray E. Kehoe, associate director of the U-M. bureau ef aehral service*, ft . ft * The college bureau will coordinate the experimental program. Otver participating U. of M. units will be the office of admissions, the scholarships office and the to reau of psychological services. ■ it * ft > The two-year NCA project has attempted to develop techniques Identifying, motivating and guiding the-highest quarter of the high school enrollment so that many ot the top students will attend college. , ft ft ft . * Hie U. ot M. program will include the awarding of three $2,000 Frost scholarships for use In September 1961 to students in the four participating schools. * Award winners wUl be selected from students nominated by the schools. Recipients will be allowed to apply for other typts of aid. MARY POWELL GRUBBS -Plans for a June 18 wedding -of their daughter, Mary Powell, to Wendell Power Jr. are announced hy Mr. and Mrs. Dan-, iel D. Grubbs of Indianapolis, Ind. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Arnold Robbins of 1600 Bolton .Dr., Walled Lake and WendeU L. Power Sr. of 34004 14-Mile Rd., Farmington. Bird Chapter, OE$, Will Hold Bake Sale OLARKSTON - Joseph . C. Bird Chapter 294, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a bahe sale Saturday at Kresge’s store to Drayton Shopping, Center. The chapter will fete officers of other OE8 chapters at- a Friendship Night Mpnday at 8 p.m. the Garksfon Wgh School. A group of . past matrons and past patrons of Pontiac Chapter 228 known as the Cast of 1867 will be dressed in costumes of that t period to pxempUfy degrees as they Iwere conferred then. This Is It! TOYTOWFS ANNUAL SPRINGTIME Clean-Up SALE ■All ODD-LOTS, 1959 Christmas Toys, Juvenile Furniture and Excess Stock Must Bo Sold Out REGARDLESS OF COST. BUY NOW for Birthdays, Easter and ovon Christmas. This is the ONLY TIME (THIS YEAR) you will bo able to save so much on so large a variety of toys. FREE COMICS for the KIDS STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF OUR Genuine fur bunnies -t'• ** DISCOUNT WONDERLAND twite the fun!! TOR THE PRICE 0F0NE 23 N. SAGINAW Opposite Poetise State Bank lulldfep la Heeri of PewaTOwa Pontiac 1 HURRY! This Special Offer is LIMITED. 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET -Pontiac State _____________________________| Bank pldg. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL* 9 tfM. ’MICHIGAN'S LARGES JEWELERS’ in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 FORTY-ONE *Wc*U Try Hoffa; What Can We Lose?* Desperate Egg Farmers Teamsters At) AM AMES* By ANDREW BWaSBUl VINELAND, N.J/ (A?) A housewife niftsiag * tick husband. A former displaced person whoee entire family was wiped opt In a German concentration camp. _A typical American farm family . whoaa story-or at" •—** ^ it—sounds like the i can success saga. These farmers In this area who are lining the International Brother- native Americans, others by European refugees who came here in start a new life. Farmers estimate it coots be- The turners deify this, charging tween 39 and 42 cents to produce that speculators manipulate the a dozen eggs. % price of eggs tor‘their own ends. i typical i MRS. MIRIAM KATZ hood of Teamsters, beaded * by James R. Hoffa. Why? Ask them, and here are. some of the answers: He ottered to accept them of tbo>-tUamatos Union. When a Vote was taken, an but one of the farmers rose to signify that they Wanted to join. ELECT COMMITTEE The group elected a committee to do the Organizing and wor|c out details with the Teamsters, A vocal member of this committee. Is Miriam Katz, vice chairman, who has been trying to or ganize the farmers into a large cooperative group for several years. WWW Mrs. Katz runs a medium-sized jfg farm with- her Charles. One daughter, Judith, 21, is a junior at Temple University Medical School. The other, Sharon IT, goes to Vineland High School. The newest addition to the family -la Perry, 4. . An attractive blonde, Mrs. Ktaz once worked as a model in New York City’s garmefit district. Seven years ago, the Katzes gave -up their home in Bayside, N.Y.. borrowed a little money and bought a 10-acre firm with a modest house on it "My h.uaband wasn't well," Mrs. Kits said, "and I thought country living would be good for him and my two daughters." w w w When the family first came Two yaws 0 price of eggs dropped to $ cents h a dozen. Until recently thir year, they were selling far about 90 mts._ f These prices are for largo eggs. Mfdlum and small-sized eggs sell lor less. The New ieroy Farm Bureatf. has said that the law of supply' and demand determines the price of eggs, adding that overproduc-put tty .farmers in their How about Hoffa himself? Hew about the Teamsters Union, which was expelled from the AFL-CK) on corruption ebargml How do the farmers feel about that? "Hoffa’s reputation doesn’t con-m ms," says Paul Flumen-baum. "He hasn't beepj proven guilty of anything.". The speaker is a sad-eyed n who runs a snail faon in Buena. He waa bom Inzwolen, Poland*. 37 years ago. and he spent 6 of those years in a German concentration! camp. ' By Franktyn Folger “ By Lon Fiat BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin "We’re desperate. The farmer j here, eggs were selling for ’( is sick of living in uncertainty. I cents a dozen wholesale. Before want to be able to live decently, to provide a decent education for my children, to pay off my debts, to be able to afford a doctor when my husband is side." "Nobody’s helping us, not the government, not the cooperatives —nobody. I work as hard as I can. and sp does my wife, but we can’t even support the two of us. we’ll try Hoffa. What have we got to lose? We've tried everything else.’* > FEAR FOOMOU8E “Why do we want to join a union? We want to keep out of the poorhouse, that's why. You get disgusted. You work 10 or 11 hours a day, 7 days a week, and yu don't make no. money, and you go ii The area around Vineland is al peaceful section of the New Jersey countryside, dotted here and there with a tarmhous bearing a tattered sign'mat roads: "Eggs! for sate, cheap." Then are 1.400 poultry and egg | farms in the area, some old, some relatively new, some owned by UMW Official Urges Miners to Back HHH WASHINGTON (UPD-Aa oftj dal of the United Mina Workers (UMW) reports that West Virginia miners strongly favor Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey over Sen. John F. Kennedy in the May 10 West Virginia presidential primary. The official said yesterday this Information was supplied by UMW staff-members who recently returned from West Virginia. UMW membera and their families are estimated to control approximately 100,000 votes in the state, r The official said union pellcy Is to remain neutral sad not Is support either caadMate. There have bees reports,'however, that former UMW President JehadL Lewis was barking a behind-the-scenes effort to stop Kennedy. The United Mine Workers Journal, the official union newspaper, has criticized Kennedy for his part In passage of the -labor reform bill. Union sentiment in the past has been in support of Humphrey because of his pro-labor voting they could produce their first delivery, however, the price dropped to 35 cents.- Even so, the Katzes managed to break even their first season, but since 1954 they have lost money every year. "I wish you’d show that much interest in OUR grass! ” I BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY Station in Mexico to Track Spaceman MEXICO CITY (UPI) - One of 20 tracking statihns which will follow the first U. S. satellite to . carry a man into space will be Installed near Guaymas on Mexico’s West Coast. U. S. Ambassador Robert C. . Hill and Foreign Minister Manuel Tello signed a-treaty authorizing the construction of too station. It to expected to be ready for operation by July 15. The treaty stipulates that the Maff of the station shall be made up entirely of civilians and thi ft shall be so' designd that : could not be converted- to military ok. ___________ - DONALD DUCK By Walt Dime? E|: 2 - DIXIE DUGAN .'YOU’RE AU. MNS SO NICE TO ME ITS about time r told. YOU THE TRUTH ABOUT MYSaiF- By McEvoy and Strjeber By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner TM GOINS TO BE A BATON TWIRLER IN THE PARADE NEXT WEEK BUT YOU'LL NEVER LEARN TO DO THAT If a WEEK By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE GRANDMA By Dick CavalU By Ckarlea Kahn w L FORTY-TWO THE FQNT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL U, i960 You’re on the Right Track for Easter Sayings Specials at Consumers Center We Are Ready A FINE SELECTION of BRAND NEW . Ladies' DRESSES DISCOUNTED TO OPEN DAILY j 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -V Just Arrived ... 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Chav, rolet traditionally brings you moro at trading time . , . and If you're about to become a member of the Chevrolet family, you, too, can count on us'for a top appraisal. Wl KEEP CUSTOMERS SATISFIED MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 431 Oakland at Cats Guardian Maintenance your local General Motors Dealers. F€ 5-4141 available only at Philadelphia I Pittsburgh Kit's* mEwedcle FORTY-FOUR C PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 Dodgers Victims of First Shutout Hpbbie of Cubs Stops Them oh Five Hits, 4-0 HV His First Victory Over LA; Giants Beat Cards Again, 6-1 Quite » young man, this Glen Hobble of the Chicago Cuba. He waited until the Loe Angeles Dodgers were world champs before he finally heat them. The big (S3) righthander, 0-2 against the Dodgers as a rookie when they were seventh place fail urea in 1968, and 0-2 again last year when they wen the pennant, nailed 'em but good, last night. He out-pitched Larry Sherry, the relief Kero of the World Series, and put away the first shutout of the infant National League season with a five-hit, 4-0 decision at Los Angeles, That left the favored San Fran-I ______,,, .. , cisco Giants ail alone in first £ocmfck of the San Francisco place. They made it two out of Gta?u * no^er going two by Whipping the St Louis «*" St- ^ ?! Cardinals 6-1 on the three-hit Kven inninss untU Stan Musial pitching of lefty Mike McCormick, *&«*«>. N* finished by hurling who didn’t allow a hit until the « 3-hitter Jo win a 6-1 game for eighth inning, In the only other 1 Sen Francisco, game scheduled... .' ** ' V* While the Dodgem and Giants swap foes tonight, the Eastern clubs stage the second round of openers. Milwaukee is at Philadelphia for a night game. Cincinnati played at Pittsburgh this afternoon. Hobble, still 10 days shy of his 24th i birthday, gate tip nothing but singles and shut off (he Dodgers, the only dub he hadn’t beaten in Hhe NL, with one hit .over the last six innings. His only problem was wildness. He-walked six, strode out three. 'Home runs by Ernie Banks and FTahk Thomas got the job done for Hobble, the Cubs’ leader -da victories (16) and shutouts (three) last season. Banks, who hammered 45 but lost the home run crown to Milwaukee’s Ed Mathews last season, belted his first of the year in the.fourth inning. Then Thomas, hitless in his first seven at-bats end five times a strikeout victim, jolted a three-run shot over the left .field screen. It was Thomas’ 11th in the Coliseum— one-third of bis home.r&i total (33) on the road since 1958, when the Dodgem moved to LA. Sherry^ the rookie who won his last seteh decisions while Helping the Dodgers to the pennant lust year and then won two, end sateo two in the World Series, hadn’t lost since last' July ty Getting,e requested chance to' be a starting pitcher, the young right-hander was touched for nine hits, but ■truck out six and walked just one. Infield hits by Richie Ash-bum and Tony Taylor came ahead of Thomas’ two-out homer in the eighth. - Kuenn, Bilko and Chrisley Blazing LAKELAND, FI} (ft - Harvey Kuenn is hitting a biasing .372, Steve Bilko is ahead of last year’s minor league average with 308 and Neil Chrisley has jumped to a .294 mark, * / * ,* h 1 That’s all to the good for, the Detroit Tigers.. They start American League play Tuesday at Cleveland. v Bat there are some bad spots In the exhibition statistics, too. who banged st homers and hit .281 lest ysar. Is jest about hitting Ms weight. .183. To top It ell off. Kallne has missed 10 exhibition garnet for one reason or another. First it was a sore throwing arm, then blisters, and now a Kurt leg be twisted ducking away bom pitch Saturday. -• ♦ 4t h Maxwel^and Kuenn hive missed garnet end Kuenn is now playing with a pulled thigh muscle. Manager Jimmie Dykes has been able to start eight regulars Just once this year. Bet la that game the Tigers heat Cteela-natl 6-3 on 15 hits. As for the bright spots. Bilbo's average, currently is one point better than the -305 he rang up Spokane last year.' He’s also leading the dub with 15 rune Chrisley hit a meek .132 in 85 games with Detroit last year. This spring he’s been up 58 times — right along with the regulars — and has 10 runs and eight RBIs. The Tigers are new ,11-10 hi SHRINKS — Willie McCbvey of the San Francisco Giants falls way hack to keep from getting .dusted off in the first inning in tbs gams against IlfMtlU the St. Louis Caniinals yesterday. The catcher is Hal Smith and the umpire is Augie Donatelli. The Giants wot the game, 6-1. weapon—the bunt. * ’ The Chicago Cubs, who come] The Giants made it a quick) breeze tor McCormick, who duplicated Sam Jones’ opening day three-hitter against the Cards. And it was Leon Wagner,'an ex-Giant, who again saved the Cards from a shutout with a home run. McCormick, 21, retired the first 17 men t before reliever Ernie BrogUo reached base ok an error hi the sixth. Then Stan Musial led off with a "single in the eighth, and after Bob Nietnan hit into a doublepley, Wagner got off his homer. McCormick, giving up a ninth-inning single by Alex Gram- mad, struck out four and didn't must have been five years ago walk a man. . I so. A sacrifice • bunt isn’t some- Ed Bressoud's double, a walk, thing you remember very lobg. Jim Davenport's two-out single Willie Has a Secret Weapon—Ihe Bunt SAN FRANCISCO UP—Will[elooked like a single to left-center, i more spin on Ms curve ball and Mays, the ballplayer who has he made his turn and kept ri?ht getting it over the plate, everything, has a new secret on running. The blazer slid in fori * * * igw and win play WtaMagton today and Kaaaae CMy Saturday and See-day to Wtad ap the exhibition schedule. They have lost tour straight and held hatting d “ Norm Cash, obtained fr Cleveland Tuesday, worked Tiger* yesterday end ■aid he was happy. ■jk a Meanwhile, catcher Ron Witucld sent to Birmingham of the Southern Assn. Wltudd had only three official tap* to the plate this spring and collected one hit Dyked, discussing Kaline’s all-menu, pointed out that eight of the 1* exhibitions he has missed this spring resulted in Tiger loaoes. In 1*M Kallne mimed IS regular season games and the Tigers dropped 13 of them. “It happens every time,’’ Dykes said- “He means that much to lie dub." Kaline expects, however, to open the season in good shape. “My hitting depends on timing.’1 he said. “And I do all th* work on that in batting practice. If I can get in enough batting practice ought to be all right.” AF Vhststaa HANGING ON - Philippine welterweight champ Rocky Kalingo hangs (to the ropes as he sags to the canvas far a seven count In the 4th round at the Chicago Stadium last night He-was dropped end next week I by Philadelphia's Sugar Hart who won a technical knockout when Kalingo failed to answer the bell for the 5th round. Several Pro Stars Among 125 in Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Greeter Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, which in 20 previous stagings «has developed into a virtual Sam’ Snead benefit, onens today with a field of about 125. * * * The fourday 62-hole tournament l. KaniM City at West Palm QmlMd at Daytona .Ranch va. Dttrou at Laaoiand "Before, the hitters would take Red Sox Pick Tom Sturdivant to Hurl Opener DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Tom Sturdivant today was named to pitch the American League opener for Boston Monday at Washington. Tom Brewer draws the .Fenway Park debut the following day against New York. The choices were announced by the new dictator of the Red Sox «k. ----- va Pitching staff—Sal (The Barber) The Chicago Cubs, who come] That kind of wide-open shen-j . . . ... — Maglle,. who has been given an fn tonight to meet San Fran^nanigans helped the Giants make a c»angeup or the fast ball. They ),and jn dealing with the cisco's speedy young Giants, bet- jt two straight over St Louis, ter pay even closer attention to The Cardinals, held to three hits him than usual. The great center-fielder beat 1 out a boat Wednesday when the 1 Giants bent the 8t Lotos Cardinals 4-1. It was IW first base I hit bent In Willie’s carter. T’A only bunted twice- before 1* and one rim each game, got both tallies on homers by ex-Glant Leon Wagner. Left-hander Mike McCormick had a no-hitter going until Stan Musial, a spoiler, deluxe, opened the eighth with a single to left. ._ „ o *w,tc. .Musial was wined out on a ‘double! ~°n **Cwasn’t sure^wben8 »it ptay but Wa?ner then came “P,and *inT|ed to (*nttr- wftsn i sure mien. uin~i + + * can’t do that anymore,” ho said. H* took the loss of (he aoJift-ter philosophically, commenting, ‘Someday . . . maybe.” There was no reason for Red-bird third baseman Ken Boyer to expect Mays to bunt as leadotf man in the sixth. In three previous' trips, the Say Hey idd had' >ingied to right, doubled to left Wayn* Rowers Slate 5 huriers by Manager Billy Jurges. When informed of his selection to pitch the opening game before President Elsenhower, Sturdivant id: "You mire of that? "It will be the first opener I’ve er pitched." OSU Faculty Against Ban Buckeye Council Wants Continuance of NCAA Postseason Play COLUMBUS, Ohio UP -State University’s faculty representative to the Big Ten has instructions to vote against the proposed conference ban on competing in all NCAA postseason championship events. * * * The OSU faculty council yesterday backed the unanimous vote of the university’s athletic council against the measure instigated by Big Ten athletic directors in retaliation for the recent vote here against renewal of the conference's Rose Bowl football contract. The faculty council approved the athletic council stand by silent assent, no objections being raised. ' As a result; the Faculty representative, Dr. Wendell Postie, will vote against the all-sports poet-season bfn at the conference meeting next month at East Landing, Mich. The action has no effect on Ohio State’s expressed opposition Rose Bowl. carries ■ purse of 117,500, ol which 12,400 goes to the winner. There’s the usual heavy sprinkling of strong contenders, including such worthies as Dow Flnster-wald, Mike Sourhak, Julius Boros, Gary Player, Bob Goalby and Tom Nieporte. * , * * But, as usual here, it is Snead who commands the attention of the gallery and the respect of the field. Old Sam will be 48 next month' it Ke. still is regarded as the man to beat. His success story since he won the inaugural tournament in 1931 has been uncanny. The White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. power hitter with the fluid ■wing has miaeed only one of 20 previous Greensboro tournaments. In addition to six victories he has .numerous seconds and thirds. He’s Ohio picked up almost $19,000 in purse ir? PRESS BOX Construction of two new double chair lifts for skiers at Boyne Mountain Lodge, giving the resort five double lifts, was started end will be ready for next ski season. Abraham Vender Wyagaari, e Netherlands-born center forward oa the Detroit White Mags newt team. Uvea la Ctawssa. The regular Detroit Soccer Leegae schedule begin* April 34 at De and Willie Mays’ follow-up double gave the Giants three runs in the second against losing left-hander Wilmer Mizell. Willie Kirkland added a two-run homer in the third. Mays has been with "the Giants since 1951 when he came up from the American Assn, and sparked them to a pennant. He’s held down centerfleld ever since, except for his Army service. Although the Giants are. loaded with muscles, the bunt points up "I- never saw Mm pitch a bettor game. He’s getting stronger »ll the time,” Klgaey said McCormick said he was getting "Speed ..is i I DETROIT (UPD-Five matches big thing in this are scheduled foV Wayne State’s) ball park," Rigney declared. “There is no reason why Mays shouldn’t bunt to lead off ning like that. The third base-man was playing hack, not expecting it at all.” youngest sport, rowing* starting! April 30 when the Tartars host Purdue on the Detroit River. Four of the five race* Wayne’s schedule are against Kg College Fighter Still Between Life and Death MADISON, Wla. (AP)—Wisconsin boxer Charlie Mohr continued today to hover between Ufe and death from a brain injury suffered last Saturday in the finals of the NCAA boxing tournament. ♦ ★ to . Attendants at University Hospital reported, there was no change and that Mohr’s condition remained "very critical." The 22-yearold senior* from Merrick, N.Y.. has been unconscious since Saturday night when he collapsed shortly after be lost a 165-pound title fight to Stu Bartell of 8an Jose State.’ Four surgeons performed a three-hour operation In an effort to stop a hemorrhage, to to to . . . Mohr’s family has been at Ms bedside almost constantly since Sunday. Members of the University' of Wisconsin boxing team also are keeping a vigil at the hospital. (Bartell, from Brooklyn, NY, boxed with Mohr when both were in high school. The title bout in the NCAA teas their third match of the season. Bartell wen the first, Mohr the second. Colvin Thindods Romp GRAND RAPIDS fUIT) *-Calvin . College, taking first place in 11 of 15 events, easily .defeated MIAA opponent Alma College in a dual track meet yesterday, 81-49. Gtovto’s double winners were: Wayne* De Young, 100-yard pad 220-yard dashes; Dave Altena, shot put and discus, and Stan Ko~ pole vault and javelin. money. The last competitive round he played here was one of the finest he recorded since turning pro over 25 years ago. The last round of last year’s tournament was played In a freezing rain, but Snead, after starting pith three bogeys, played the last 15 holes In 4-under-par, remarkable golf under the wretched conditions. He picked' up seven shots on leader Flnsterwald and moved from no ‘place to a third-place tie. 4r * * . Snead served notice he still can ■pot the hungry young pros a score or more years and beat them when be picked up $5300 first money at Bradenton, Fla., three The 6,630-yaYd St amount Forest County Club course has a par of 71. Its front nine has sri-’ ficult holes where birdies jor achievements. A $1,000 prize awaits the first pro to make a hole-in-ofte. • to * *' to In addition, Carolina’s PGA professionals will be shooting for $1,-500 to be distributed among the ip beet scorers from their ranks who do not tasks file top 30 during in the $17,500 pot. - The Waterford Recreation Department will hold an organizational meeting for elementary school softball at the Rec office at 7:30 ton(ghfc. Among the area varsity letter ’ Winner* at Central Michigan tor winter apart* are Dave Huber ot Holly for gymnastic*,,John Her-riagtan of Waterford for basket-ball and Harold Arft ef Armada for Indoor track. Vt #*• t Pontiac Central and Pontiad Northern baseball teams will meet tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. at Winter Field. %m Rassler to Unmask Foa * Friday night will turn out to hr either file most disastrous or the most satisfying night in Bulldog Brower's career, depending upon the outcome of hie match with The Mighty Thor at the Pontiae' Armory. . ♦ to to ‘» Brower has promised to buy’ back every ticket in file house If he fails to unmask his gigantic? mysterious toe,, and with the ch, parity crowds that have been amv-ing to the Armory for the weekly ring programs, Brower stands to tremendous amount ot money. MICHIGAN COILIGE SCOKEBOAEB BmmMI ' CtnUSI Michigan 10, Dari* timing (Tmb.I 4 rmrto Institute'^ oraad Rapid* :c 1 Central Mlahlsaa n. Chicago to Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I gotta lose , that hook!” DIAGNOSIS: Weight dilhed late. - TREATMENT: la today’s illustration, you see a man who can only hit the ball off to the left—a hook or a pull, or a combination of the two'. His trouble Is that he has not yet fully shifted his weight from his right leg to his left leg—oven this late In the swing. That . weight shlft should have taken place immediately when the downswing was begtin. If, ai the top ef his backswing was Macfied, ha had firmly planted his left heel fcaek so the ground, he would net , have found hhieOlf la , this unhappy position at Impact. Make It a point to shift the bulk ot your weight from the right Ode to the left- tide simultaneously With the beginning of the downswing. There Is no mgre , effective way to fight oft those game-killing hooka. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1960 FORTY-FIVE JOE’S::;; SURPLUS TARPAULINS 5x7 $3.50 9x12 . $10.80 6x7 .... $4.20 10x12 $12.00 6x9 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 8x9 $7.20 12x18 $21.60 8x10 . $8.00 15x20 . $30.00 Sp*< ?toia Slip.*# Made to Old lor i Manila Rope, V’ 2c It.—1/ r 4c it. FUU CRAIN COWHIDK UATHER, $2.98 up .*..$191 2-MAN RUBBER BOAT SB — BRAND NIW HIAVY RUMIRIZID CANVAS — 2 AIR VALVBS — IMERCINCY REPAIR KIT 1-Men Air Ferte ImI Hew ........$24.95 $40°° :nM X-LARGE SIZES Cranbiook Loses Two Openers; Friday Big Day TWo Cranbrook teams, started out on the wrong toot Wednesday as the Cranes bowed to Flint Central in baseball W and wen blanked by Grasse Points in tennis, 7-0. v j Cranbroflk outhit Flint but could not overcome an early 5-0 deficit which included a three-run homer by Dick Kucharsld. Andy Billesdon was the loter. Tom Demrick and Ex-Tiger Picked by Experts Jiin Williams each had two hits In defeat. A big prep schedule is on tap today while the big Mansfield Relays, a four-team track meet at Milford and the first Pontiac Cen-tral-Pontiac Northern baseball meeting are scheduled tomorrow. 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN UKI ORION—2 LOCATIONS Aslherlsed Poafioc-Xauabiar Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Camor •« Shod! oh — M-24 Cereer of MY 2.2171 Shaw 'Pitcher of the Year NEV/ YORK (UPI)—Bob Shaw.lleague pitcher and he believes|3.55 ERA., in 1959 while Burning (after a 21-7 mark in 1958, Paacual strapping surprise star of the, tat he will become’ the modern|was 17-18 and led the league with [had a 17-10 reeprd and six shut- Hart Cools Off Hot Youngster Scores ' Fifth • Round TKO Over* Kalingo Ending Slump $14.50 FRANK BOWLING GLOVE :.$ 8.75 $15.95 MICKEY MANTLE GLOVE $11.50 $8.45 STAN MUSIAL GLOVE.....$ 5.75 $9.00 BLACH GLOVE...........$ 5.50 $6.00 FERNWOOD IRONS .......$ 3.75 $9.00 SPALDING AUTOGRAPH ' IRONS ............... . $5.95 $12.00 GOLF BAG....... .....$ 9.50 BASEBALL SHOESV........$4.00 end Up TRACK SHOES .....$5.75 end Up SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS $4.50 end Up Tsan Prices on MAcO and Baseball Equipment WELDEN SPORTING GOODS VSI AN. CIsiMM SiMSt PI 4-9211 CHICAGO (A — Rocky Kalin-_j, the Philippine welterweight champion, is going, back to Los Angeles where it’s warm after being cooled off in Chicago more ways than one. Sugur Hart of Philadelphia! seventh-rated contender, sc a fifth round technical knockout over Rocky last' night, spoiling national television debut Chicago Stadium. Kalingo, a 5-2 underdog despite vigorous build up by drum beaters of National Boxing Enterprises, was conkfll by a right-left combination near the end of the fourth round. He sagged down the ropes to his knees and the count reached seven before the ] bell ended the round. Dr. Irving Slott of'the Illinois Athletic Commission examined the 24-year-old Kalingo between rounds and ruled he was in no condition . to continue. He was dazed, and a ctot in scar tissue over his left eye was bleeding [freely. Hart, coming off two losses and [padded with bis top weight of 152 pounds—7 more, than Rocky— couldn’t seem to collect his flexes. The openings yawned before him arid nothing happened. I By the fourth round, however, l Hart got his automatic pilot working and beamed in on Kalingo with lefts and rights as Rocky crowded in. It was just a question Of lime from then Imlach Scoffs at Talk of Montreal Sweep Toronto Coach Expects Leafs Chicago White Sox pitching staff 1969. was picked today to be the American League ‘‘pitcher of the year” by the nation’s top baseball experts. The 6-foot, 2-inch, 195-pound right-hander was selected by 13 of the SO writers aqd broadcasters who composed the United Press International’s 1960 board of experts. - Early Wynn, veteran righthander who~won 22 gpnes for the White Sox in 1969, was the second most popular choice with six votes. era’s seventh 3QOgame - winner 1201 strikeouts. Pappas leaped to outs for the last-place Senators before he retires. stardom with q 15-9 record for the and Bell had a 1611 mark with Lary had a 17-10 record and I Orioles, Turley slumped to 8-111 the Indians. Frank Lary and 21m Banning at the Detroit Tigers and Milt Pappas, ZOy car-old Baltimore Oriole see. were Bext with five votes each, followed by Bob Turley ot the Now York Yankees. Dick Donovan and Billy Pierce of the White Sox, Don Mossi of the Tigers, Whitey Ford of Yankees and Bud Daley and Don Larsen of the Kansas City Athletics had one each. The potential, strength of the White Sox* pitching staff was emphasized by’ the fact that 22 of the 50 votes we^e cast for Chicago huriers. Shaw, acquired ffom the Detroit Tigers on June 15, 1958, developed sfar under the careful tutelage of Manager A1 Lopez. He appeared In 47 games and SSI Innings, compiled m 114 record that topped American League pitchers la won-loot percentage and had a 2.65 earned ran average that was second only to Baltimore knucklcballer Hoyt Wilhelm’s S.IS. Shaw, who concedes he became |a winner when he learned jdoesn’t, have to strike out e^ftry batter he faces, also kept alive the White Sox’ World Series hopes with a 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the fifth game. Visiting Canadians Can Clinch Fifth Straight Stanley Cup TORONTO fAP)—The Stanley Cup pattern Set with the opening of the championship hockey competition three weeks ago continues it a‘’familiar vein today. . .The Montreal Canadiena still are winning and Toronto Coach Punch imlach still is talking. "We have our backs to the wall and there’s only one way to go up. That’s where we're‘ headed,” said Imlach. "My guys are good and mad right now.” # 4 W. ■ The Canadiens, seeking their fifth straight' title, lead 341 in the best-of-7’ series. The fourth game will be' played in Maple Leaf Gar* dens tonight. If Toronto wins, the fifth game is booked for Montreal Saturday night. Imlach scoffed at a suggestion t a Montreal svtreep, but admit* ted that the'Leals face tremen* dous ofids in their bid for a four* gariiq comeback. ’’Let’s. not forget, though, that it happen iappened before,” he- pointed out. Detroit-was leading Toronto 3-0. in the finals in 1942 and then the Leafs came back to win. the next four. J MASTER RELAXES—Masters Golf Champion Arnold Palmer relaxes in his Lat robe home with a cup of coffee as he takes another call from a well-wisher. Palmer says that since his arrival the phone has "never stopped ringing." He adds - that he intends to get plenty of tint before hit* - tiiig the 'tourney trail again. Although Toe Blake, the Montreal coach, is sitting in the driV-er’s seat he exhibited his usual caution. "I don't know if we can come through tonight,” he said. "But were, sure going to give it- a try. Our line of Jean BeUueau, Marcel Bonin and Dickie Moore didn't figure in the scoring in the third game and they're just about due Takes Alpena Grid Post iGreen Shirts, White Slacks .Wynn, who celebrated Mis- 40th birthday last January, hdd a 22-JO mark and 3.13 earned run average in 1959. His 271 victories the most of any active big ALPENA, Mich. «JPl)'».PfL- . j . Qp toskey High School football <™<^PUSIlO tl 1CSHS 1 ITVBC16 ADU Alvin Van Wie' resigned yesterday] to take over the gridiron fortunes]-. ’^lEDO Ohio (UPI)r-For the i *• *?ddy eimon sum. civaatand. first time id history a team from Puerto Rico- has competed in the American Bowling Congress tour- to break out. It could be tonight.” Blake was angry with Toronto officials who scheduled a Montreal practice or 9 aft m. Tuesday. It was too early to allow the play* full night's rest and only four turned out for a light ilrilL of Alpena High. School officials' also announced the appointment of ] Dick Dennis as ^new basketball coach at Alpena. Htdman. Minn., sob® 5. Maywood MfdK lent. Bewildered about tire claims and grades? Confused about how much to spend? Don’t be! Basically there are 3 kinds of tires for 3 kinds of driving (heavy driving, light and normal). BFG Buying the right tire is as easy as If you travel theturnpikes, piling up mileage at superhighway speeds —you need a premium-quality tire like thf "ffT’.Thjs new tire has an extra-wide,extra-deep tread on top of 4 plies of extra-strong nyIon cord. The "HT” gives 22% more mileage than a regular, first-quality tire... yet costs only about |3 more! If you do mostly light driving—like fhst around town—then you can save real money with economy tires like the BrG "Safety-S”, . This' tire is fine for downtown shopping and short distance trips. With a 7-rib, safestopping tread, we believe there’s ho better * economy tire value available anywhere. If you’re like most drivers, you make hundreds of short trips around the city end a few'long ones each year. You need the, BFG "Silvertown”, the tire chosen,for I960 cars. New "Quiet Rubber” takes the hum out of highways, the squeal' out of corners, gives the smoothest ride’ ever. ' kv/160 no / /\ UVB.F. Goodrich “HT" I / / «*-< I e.7*J9’or730-14. I / f 4mm - JL blackwall tubeless -1— mmm 95 BFG "S»fety-S" •22 35 BFG “Silvertown’* ? rows ton an* your isvwObU « Stop in at the sign of the piling tire Hi Smileage dealer */imKcoMs drwtt terms available... ttmee af 30-doy w F. GOODRICH STORE FE 2-0121 MOTOR MART SAFETY REUTER . FE 3-7845 - FE 3-7846 111 N. Perry St., cor, Mt. Clemens 123 jEast Montcalm Street . ‘ ^.Nobody know tire* like your B. F. Goodrich Smileoge Dealer . Nattily attired fat green- shirts and white slacks, the team bowled a t48S series In a pen team competition here Inst night. The lea doff man, Don Yandeil, was high man with 379. A'group of four Puerto Rjcan businessmen sponsored the United States visit. Puerto Rico now has two bowling establishments and the sport is growing in the island protectorate. Top open team score bowled yesterday was a 2938 by the White town Construction Co. club of Utica, N:Y. The standings: OPSN TEAMS t. A a A Asphalt, Blrmlncham. Mich., i, Hamm* Beer. Chlcsgo. Ml, Cleveland, SOM SINGLES Paul Kulhasa, Cleveland. 120 0. Mike Tbtakv, Detroit. ' 1. Vince Luccl, Trtnton, K.J., 1014 9.-Paul Kulbege, Cleveland. MSI 3. Dick Weber, St. Louis. 1M1 4. Mike Testa. Detroit, 1044 - 0. Frits Clesllk, Cleveland, U4t DOUBLES 1. Jack Baum-Andy Hudoba, Younti- Imlach had his charges on the ice at 11 a. m. and sent them through a 30-minute practice session. Both clubs are in good shape except for Maurice Richard of the Canadiens, who has a braided toe. However the Rocket, who scored his first goal of the playoffs during Tuesday's 5-2 victory,, is expected to take his usual position at'right wing. ,-iiso 9. Paul Kulbaga-Oeorge Bchuld, Cleveland, "1315 " 1. Joe BUrnatt-Jamte Brooke, Hoi .. (Tie i Darrell Ducat-Jame* Dovas. Toledo. Ohio, M4S t. (Tie i Boaco Yovanovteh-ld Marku- Zone Net Matches MONTREAL (AP)-The United States and Canada will play their firat-round matches of the Davis Cup’s North American Zone nia competition on clay courts at Quebec City. July 15-17. 3 Chip* in No-Hitter NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ul — Ken Knispchild, Jnm Boron and Bob Jansen each pitched three .innings of no-hit baseball and Central Michigan beat David Lipscomb 1(M yesterday, Dick Mrozinskf hit safely three times, including a triple, for Central Michigan, Control Michigan ..SQ 004 400—18 14 0 “avid Lipscomb .. 100 109 000— 4 0 9 Ken Knlpichlld, Jim Boron (41, Bob inaon 111 and Olan Halfht; John Me-ird and Ooorso Caudill.___________' TAKE YOUR PICK QUALITY-BUILT GENERAL TIRES any type • any size NYLON • RAYON Blaelnralls • Whitewalls DRIVE IN WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW ST. T FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 LAKELAND, FU. UR—The De-i Fernandez at shortstop end heavy trait Tigers cannot depend uponi«»ck work from Steve Bilko at Eddie Yoet and Frank Bolling to The perfect companion in ai is dear, light, pleasant Arrow V Never intrude*,'never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. AMOW uqueum com. octsoit i. such, so a iso mow, mstiuid non cram Cass Aveiae Brake Service 109 N. Coss Avenue "Pealiec's Oldest Irek* ferries** ’!695 Fernandez and Bilko Are Keys to Tiger Hopes in 1960 first-base. do alt their infield work in I960. Yeet had the beet year of M career at third beta In INI whan he hit tl home runs and drove In Cl rant. It wee Yost who kept the Tigers from neartotal collapse. He came through when Gall Harris and Larry Osborne ' The Tigers know Fernandes will not hit for average or distance. They can catty him in their lineup only If Bilko, Harvey Kuena, Al Kaline and Charlie Maxwell Mt well enough to keep up satisfactory run productun. at .first barn, and when the, dub learned Rocky Bridget didn't cover enough ground at shortstop. TO put together a first class inlaid, the Tigers need top-notch glove work from newcomer Chico FORD I CHEV. > PLYM. f «v *• “ All Other Cars 50% Off LINING and LABOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT ........$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED.......$4.00 - includes Weights We Guarantee Our Work l BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Broncft on Spot in Drake Relays DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Western Michigan today was de- scribed as the "strongest day peat of the college clan teams” in the Stet running of the clastic Drake Relays. Relays director Bob forms prhised Western Michigan and said coach George Dales' performers threatened at least three records in die Drake rah. Western Michigan and Tens Southern were the first to file entries In the college division of the Relays to be held here April 3MB. Kernes said sophomore Cart Reid anchored Western to en American indoor mar*-of 17:13.7 in the four-mile relay two weeks long ^hoii, sad there’s no de> tional League and Ferrick waSjdbrld to do a good Job. Whether ■ytug Fernandes acquired, die reputation for lackadaisical play in threy National League Jimmie Dykes and pitching coach Tom Ferrick didn't go overboard when the front office auggaated that the Tigers get Chico In an interleague trade with the.Phil- even closer to the situation as the Phillies’ pitching conch'. Dykes had seen him in the 'Na- Those Cubs Better Look Out* Giants' No. 1 Female Fan. Ready for Action But Chico is herb and Dykes is sing down the line, or the plank, with the good-field, nokit Cuban who was the Phils’ regular abort- Pithing, stop for two seasons before losing the Job to rooklo Joe Koppe last year. Baling U a superior second SAN* FRANCISCO (It - Don’t let these wise guys kid you. The Giants' 1960 baseball sta doesn't REALLY open until tonight. That’s because the.club’s most rabid female ton — Mrs. John (Roberta) Morrison—wasn’t present Tuesday and Wednesday when the hometown heroee beet the St. Louis Cardinals twice. "Wed, HI he there tmight," Beherta rasped to a gravel vaton. "And these Chicago Cabs bettor leak set Why IH bet Willie Mays wallept two himers against them and Cepeda (Orton-da) aad Kirkland (Witte) eaghta get at least ene ■ piece."1. It was recalled that Roberta fled from a burning apartment house last summer wearing a nd clutching what she ! considered her moat prised pos- sessions—two tickets to a Giants’ game. It likewise was rftalled that during one Giants • Cube contest last year she taunted Chicago players and fans—with such wild abandon that one gentleman from Chicago, sitting two rows below her, dared to object “I for a Say Guv’nor-Good Beal See Bud- Jolly VII dicker” That's Shelton's in Rochester . . . Just 8 Miles From the 'igh Rent District. Where We 'ave Lo' Over'ead . ., an' a 'unnerd Cars to Choose From! Then she proceeded to gtvo klm such a bad flam he left the itadlum. And ether Chicago vU- the neighborhood ef Mrs. Mar- ho can hit Major League pitching MBs to a question that apparently Won’t M an-he Is tasted thorv oughly against American League Bilko had better come through with the long ball or the Tigers are in trouble. The .much-maligned veteran of four other Major-League chances Ms every incentive in the Behind this foursome, the Tigers may have better depth and versatility than they have had in aome yean. Coot Veal Hlmly will be But Casey Wise .1% .a capable Move mah-who might end up with me shortstop job. He’s a atop hitter and Dykes has liked tits spring work. Bridges, like Wins, can play several portions and fits perfectly Into the role of handyman. Norm Cash to another Who Ms prendre with Chicago la Lit hander all IM way aad the keys. The Tigers, trying to make up 16 games totwere their fourth-place finish and the pennant-winning Chicago White Sox, are drawing to an Inside straight. If they hit, they'n ha a vastly improved baseball team. Bat if you aver have drawn to an inside straight you know that your chances are slim indeed. last year the Giants played In Seals Stadium. It could became as cold as a gambler’s stare thebe at night. Everybody took blankets and vacuum Jugs af -hot) The lithographing rompany billing clerk — who admits to being' more than Si but who easily could! pass tor 50—braved the elements with only a light coat Candlestick Park, Beherta. Are van gatog to taka a Maaket this paarTw "Not'on your life," she retorted. “Whaddaya think? I’m going down I there to see a ball game—not to go to bed." And you better believe H! M5U Tries Again fo Open at Home EAST LANSING (I) - Michigan State will try again to open its home baseball reason with a doubleheader against'Alma here Saturday. A double date with Albion last Saturday was cancelled fay cold weather. The Albion game has {been re-scheduled for Monday. | Coach John Kobe complained un-i certain weather had kept the Spar-] tans from steady workouts. He planned to use" as many players as possible in Saturday’s game. Michigan State had a 5-4 record in a southern spring training tour. Ilhe Spartans open Big Ten play | April 23 against Purdito. An''oo but Shelton gives a 35,000 mile guarantee? — Nobody! Plus a Courtesy Car When You Desire Service! Save Now On LOW MILEAGE Demonstrators *3294 *3235 *3004 *3076 W $707 Ronneville 4-Deer Hardtop Sleek Ne. P 2 *3325 Sava f $717 / Stor Chief 4-Deer Mm Stack Na. P 193 .......... *3042 Seva / . $511 Venture 4-Dear Hardtop Steak Na. P 109 .......... *3079 Seva S«43 Bonneville 2-Dear Hardtep __ Slack Na. P9J .. *3201 $671 M Star Chief 4-Door Sedan *£> Stock Nn. 9^217 *3042 Save $531 Invicta 4-Door Sedha-Stack No. g 30 *3162 Seva $592 Electee 22$ 4-Door Hardtop Stock No. 154 *3846 $930 Mokst the tremendous savings on all of these demonstrators I The mileage «f» all of the cars Is very small. All £-.?-_***»bt?utl” .*r*. *W»frPre with Radio, Heater, Hydremetic or Dynaflow Transmissions, Power Steering, Power Ll°h*i Wtodtbieidjyeehers, White Well Tims, Oil Filters, Foam Seats. Deluxe Steering Wheels, ChromejwouMnas end Deluxe WheeTGovers. Many of them have even more equipment. All Included in the listed pnci! taxes and licensa axtra. We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? V Shelton Pontiac-Buick 223 S. MAIN — ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Planning 1st Schedule ALMA (JR — North wood Institute! today announced plans to compete: in basketball starting with the 19604>1 season. 1M school, now wrapping up Its first year, already has lined up De-j trait Tech, Lawrence Tech and Soo Tech as opponents. The basketball program will include a schedule of 12 to 15 games the first year, said Gary Stauffer, former high school] and Alma College coach, North wood hat not yet selected a coach. 1 OPEN EVERY.NIIHT ’TIL I P. M.1 Trommndous Sayings an famom Dayton Thorobreds FIRST QUALITY...NOT SECONDS 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER " finally-a natural miracle fabric! Hart Schaffner&Marx EEVAI blends wool with air , for warmth (or coolth) $-roi5o 795 What with chemists puttering with dacro* thio and acri-thatHt’a not surprising they’ve,. overlooked the greatest fiber of all. WboL It’e the fabric people who developed Revaire*, a miracle weave of wool ai^ air that keeps you! air-cool in the 70*s and wool-warm in the 50’a.' Remarkable! And tMt includes the worldly new Id»k of HS&M. SAGINAW «9 LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple Opon Friday Night Until 9 _________ ' j THE STYLE rORKipp OF PONTIAC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, l»0O FORTY-SEVEN In Womens Swimming Victor in AHL Play U. S. Olympic Hopes High Springfield Opening FEELING HER ly purchased at a . 4o be raring to go 04TS — Royal Native, recent* record price of $252,500 appears as she kicks her hind legs dur- * AP Phatofis ing a workout at Gulfstream Park. Trainer Pete Gael da is preparing the (illy lor $25,000 Southern Gross feature Saturday at Gulfstream. BAimjBVKXE. Okla. (AP)-| Better team balance wfU help the chances of the U.S. wflmen swimmers of overhauling the Austral-the Oiympios at Rome this summer. That's the opinion of George Haines, JSanta Clara,' Calif., coach of Uncle Sam’s jpl aquatic stars. He i* hern for the National AAU women's swimming and diving championships opening today, The meet continues through Saturday night. ★ * * “We had pretty good balance in the 1958 games at Melbourne, but I look for much improvement this year,” Haines said. “We've shown a lot of improve-tent in the1 breast stroke but ith an analysis of other countries we’re still weak. If Ann Warner (Santa Clara Swim Chib) and Patty Kemper (Kristenaon Swim Club,' Lot Angeles), can come through, it will help a lot. “In the freestyle .event we're still slightly behind tl\e Australians, but. we’re coming along pretty steadily!” Haines said. 'With Cartn Cone in the back-stroke and aeveral others who are quite capable, we stand prtt-solidly in thia event.” Contract Is Awarded for Dodger Stadium LOS ANGELES (AP) — "I contract to build the 56,000-aeat Los Angeles Dodgers baseball ftadium in Chaves Ravine was awarded Wednesday. .President Walter* O’Malley said cost- of the stadium will exceed U million dollars, Other expenses reportedly will jump the dub’ share of coats to 16 million. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (AP) — Springfield center Bill: Sweeney. a much-traveled athlete for his 23 years, again has given the Indians the Jump eta the American Hockey League playoffs. ★- k second period goal by Sweeney was the decisive one last night as Springfield edged Rochester 3-2 and took a 14) lead in the. beat-of-seven Calder Cup final aeries. ♦ # k R was the third of Sweeney’s! ftpe playoff goals thia season | which spelled victory. In the*lint two games of the I semifinal aeries against Provd-1 de'nce,. Sweeney poked in the de- I 'elding tally. At George's You'll Find ____________________ NO MONEY DOWN Reg. 59.99 All Wool MEN'S SUITS 39** For College Golfers Houston Leading Tourney ... HOUSTON (AP) - Gene Dixon, the Memphis, Tenth, city champion, held a one-stroke, lead to-day over the Houston city champion as 16 teams' began the sec-jmd round of the sixth annual ^National Intercollegiate golf tournament. . ■ The 22-year-pld Dixon was the («nty player in the ffrld of 64 to 'break par for-the 6.801-yard, par *72 Pine Forest Country Oqb course in Wednesday’s opening . The Tennessee state amateur | xchamp from Memphis State .jmixed five birdies with four “bogies for a 71 that left him a .stroke in front of Homero Blancas, University of Houston sophomore. . ; ' At 73 were Larry Beck, another .Houston sophomore; Jackyj .O’Neill of Louisiana State and j!mt Teter of Southern Methodist. Methodist. ji Blancas and Beck primarily ’„!were responsible for Houston -•grabbing an eight-point lead over Oklahoma State hi team medal] /'competition for the 72-hole tour-j namont. Houston led after 18 holes with 296 and was followed by Oklahoma State 304; Louisiana State 305, North Texas State 307, Texas ARM 308, Tulsa 312, . Southern .Methodist 313. New Mexico 314,1 ''Texas Tech 315. Memphis State -318. Arizona State University 320, Spartan Tackle Off Until Fall Old Timers Signing Up to Play Spartans " EAST LANSING » - Old grads with pro connections are starting to sign up (or the Michigan State * Varsity-Old Timer football game here May 14. I Early entries include end Sam* 'my Williams, now with the De-r.troit Lions; Dome Dibble, former Lion'end; halfback Bert Zagers, last year with the Washington Red-skins; guard Arch Matsoa, with . the Buffalo Bill* pf the American ’ League; and end John (Thunder) ^L-ewis, signed by the New York Titans. Members of the 1959 team coming back kill include quarterback * Larry Bielat, tackle Jim Chastain, '.guard Don Wright, end -Totn Ver- * shinski, and-halfbacks Jon Marx, Bab Ricucd and Henny Young, Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUAM) ARMORY 87 WATER ST. EBIDAT, APRIL IS IdQ P.M. MANY TV STARS ■rawer lu mM It.MW u tsar- k« will kwr buk AU, thw tickeU ■old fir tfc* itAtehul Dick "BclWcc" Brewer tc. ■Tke Mkktr M»ia«f ’ Tker "Leeplwir Larry” Ckewe r». ill ”flw artrte" Berwera Mixed tap team match . Lewie Peylnrew and "liwikl Berwie” Bwrke ''Dywanlte”'JekwwT Gates Ml I Oik Jackie GENERAL ADM. S1.S0 RINGSIDE $2.00 and $2.50 ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Griifi Grill. 46 N. Saginaw , VFW Poet No. 1370 Tt 5-4201. 586 N. Saginaw Birman Reitenrent. M* S. Bird. n s-mm , Match motor — fart Roby Regional Olympic Ring Trials Begin LOUISVILLE, Ky.,XAP) — The Eastern regional Olympic boxing trials opening Thursday night at Freedom mil will send 104 amateurs from 16 states clashing in 10 divisions. . The Olympics have a light welterweight or 133-139 pounds division and ■ light middleweight or 148-156 pound division. Finals are scheduled Saturday night with winners to advance to file finals at San Francisco. TIRE DISCOUNTS BBAND NEW—MBIT CLASH (.70x15 •50x14 Ifc-nssaag rife Tee eid Nmmlli Bxffc. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Ferris 9 Wins Opener GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) — Ferris, opened its baseball season here yesterday with a 14-3 victory over Grand Rapids Junior. College. Roger Green hurled a four-hitter, aQpwing only stogies, in his six-inning ptint for the whiners. SWIM POOL At SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT! Pill Dealer Desires Display Site' FIVE TEAR TERMS EXTENDED Pholt FE 4-6850 ANYTIMI CELEBRITY POOLS 1 Charles Huywafd Baylor 321, Western Illinois 323, Oklahoma 328, Texas 326 * Rica 331. Second round' pairings; North Texas vs. Oklahoma State, Tulsa vs. Rice, LSU vs. Baylor. SMU vs. Texas A&M, ^Western Illinois vs-/ Memphis State, Rice vs. Bay- -lor, Oklahoma vs. Texas, Texas Tech vs. Arizona State, Houston vi. New Mexico. 1 Dixon’s 71 also paced Memphis State to a tie for the low four- . ball lead at' 65 with Oklahoma. State and North Texas. EAST LANSING (UPI) — The operation on sophomore Michigan State tackle Jim Bobbitt's left k was reported successful today by team physician James Feurig. But Bobbitt, who suffered a tom cartilage in Monday's opening grid drills, won't return to the/football 'field until fall. I The Buchanan. Mich., tackle waa considered one at Mach Dully Daugherty's beat prospects until the Injury. Thq Spartans had an off-day yea. Iterday, but Daugherty conducted chalk talks. A limited scrimmage scheduled for today and a full-dress scrimmage Saturday. Jon Marx, who was first string left halfback last spring, did i report for football, even though he has a year of eligibility left Marx- said he plans to enter law school in Arizona thia fall Fitzgerald, Clawson Win 0-B Track Duals Warren Fitzgerald and Clawson [High track squads emerged as easy, winners of a double-dual meet on the Fitzgerald field, Tuesday night. The meet opened spring campaigns in the Oakland-B loop. Twelve of 13 firsts were taken by Fitzgerald to its 82 541—26 1-6 win over Lake Orion. Clawson dumped Madison 62-46. Three records were set, one tied. Bob Willis (F) went 11-4 to the pole valult; medley relay team (F) did 2: 416 and Bagley heaved the shot 45 feet one inch to tie i field record. Phil Morgan had 12VS points. Madison’s Lee Hill was outstanding with 20 points on four firsts (both hurdles, and jumps). Milt Perkins had 914 for Clawson, his 153.9' for the 440 also being [record., GEORGE'S 74 North Saginaw Ntar Huron FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, I960 Trailer Should Be Given Good Thorough Test Large and Small Craft Need Close ■ Checkup for Leaks A check of your boat right * now can be as important as one * in mid-summer. Your boqt was made to be cradled by the water, and storage ashore does not give it' that kind of support. Here are recommended check points for this time of year: 1 Is the boat properly supported? Even small rowboats and dinghies, resting upside down need inspection to be sure nothing has been stored on top of them that may force the hull out of shape. If out of doors, .they should be off the ground I hundred gallons of it dumped down I ---------------ahute hit him while he Miami Boat Race Winner; Foe Destroyed Davey Jones’ Looker right on cue. , The flotsam and Jetstream on (kumtagham'a acre storeyard In nearby .Culver City has been gleaned from many source*. Ho scaurs waterfront and government surplus stores. Friends and merchant seamen bring Mm camera supervising the shot I bobbing boat. "I thought 1 Whs , going drown,'’ he says. "It felt like getting hit with ■ chunk of concrete." So now Cunningham is back filling orders—from his desk. RIGHT AND WRONG — There's a right and wrong way to drop an anchor. Although somewhat exaggerated, the sequence at the top shows a man doing Just about everything wrong. Below he drops his anchor easily over the side and has his anchor line needy coiled and in such a position that be will not become entangled In it. Every Boatman Needs an Anchor Every boatman at -one time or made up with the line secured toi Another consideration is the safe another needs an anchor. What h ready to use when you are cruis- ratk> or len*th of anchor line \o size and type of anchor you need!.__ __ -.u- depth of wafoy. In moderate wrath- depends on (he size, of your boatj1"* or ?Mk,ng ™n*' |er, this ratio is normally six-to- ’ A short stockiest anchor might one. serve the pnrptse. se sue sf the * * * many lightweight, patented hooks, sonic of which hold better 1 than ethers in different kinds at and what sort of bottom you generally will anchor in-rocky, mud-ply, sandy, etc. No matter what type you have, according to the Evtarude Boating Foundation, be sure to have it State Aid May Help County Lake Patrols! In other words, if you anchor in 10 feet of water, 60 feet of line ia the proper scope, although if your boat Is light and there la neither breeze nor current, half that would do for a short' time, a w * A six-to-one ratio, however, ia better for overnight anchoring or if the boat is to be left unattended. I Here are A few good things to, remember when anchoring: exam* toe the anchor first and be sure that the line is attached properly and that the other end is secured I to the boat; you don’t have to play ... . _ ... „ . _____ shot-putter with the anchor, just Oakland County's many lakes ways Commission for $5,000 to lowtt- it awside the boat- you may be made doubly pafe this] match the county's I960 appropria-jshouId have the arichor ]ine 'rol|ed summer thanks to a change in a tion of the same amount. (dear for running, with no kinks law permitting thesUte toP^JUst yew the program toUled-or ^ in it; ^ .(and on or to ^i*5’000' the coU when letting the anchor go („!, An amendment t* the arigtaal |urU*“ you wwl to go with it. The Board of ‘Supervisors this **w Provides that the state week voted to ask the State Watef-f w*** **? *moa*1 coun- J I ty puts up. The program earlier I had been restricted to state land* j lor three- deputteo at a I per diem lor each, j The proposed marine enforce-! ment program will permit — if the hard-pressed state grants the fundsj — for an accelerated program beginning Memorial Day and ending Labor Day. There is planned 17 operating days — 14 Sundays and three holidays/ Thirty-four special deputies ap- Navy Explorer at Multi-Lakes Nautical Terms May Confuse Landlubbers Largest of the fleet l» n 36-foot sampan. But Cunningham frequently outfits a ^Jilp Just for a single picture. He converted a llO toot schooner Into a smoke-helchtng sldewheeler In “Around the World in 30 Days." NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) twin-engined boat owned Dick Bertram of Miami wor Miami to Nassau powerboat race! Wednesday in record time over a stormy 484-mile course. 1 _ . B . .. >n.i u_______. • Commander Walter straight, rough crossing in 8 hours. That r^Sb^onSte ad cut 4 minutes off a marie set last tto ^u^ttaTlS P°toted.by Irons, all using their! year by Gordon Hoover of MiamiGeophysical Yearr*11 boaU> would P*ki a per: Beach, who did not compete this “He Sh^wB £ of $1,000 including all Certain Multi-Ukes Conservation entlr» Pro*r?m ““ year. How many times have you heard someone comment that the speed of a vessel on the water was 15 knots, nodded your head in polite agreement, and wondered just how fast the ship was proceeding? Nautical references to speed and distance vary considerably from • those commonly used to land travel. When referring to a knot as it applies to progress ol la vessel, we'speak of it as a unit When a producer catls with nn *P*d «Wivalent to one nau-tical mile per hour. Thus, when a, boat covers 15 nautical miles per hoo? her spued is 15 knots. order, chances, are..Cunningham has it. If he hasn’t, he'll find or build it. He quickly knocked together 14 sampans for a China location of "Blood Alley." Another time, he salvaged a wheel from a Waterford Cruise Club Plans Summer Program . Twenty-five families in the Waterford Township, area are busy gettfog their little cruiser boats Set for one of the 'most exciting summer program* in the history of the three-year old Family. Cruise Club. an authentic overnight Hawaiiai Luuaw (loowow) on a-secluded island someplace in Lake St. Clkir. Families' will sit around a huge campfire. «at exotic food watch hula4 dancers provide entertainment. • A Fox A Hoods cruise, where the newly elected cratsemaster. Nat someplace In the lake, and fondly boaters will travel la pairs la search for the "fox." ■ By popular demand, the Pirate Cruise will again be scheduled in mid-summer. The cruise master lecte-a secret island; and bu. ttay glass bottles with a tip of . paper designating a valuable prize. No one knows where the Island is, except the commodore, who leads thf boat procession, single fils, to the "treasure isfond/' Three-day trips into the ftmadtow wilds, and a two week -trip up Treift Canal in Canada wifi be' part of the fun enjoyed by the unique' boating club. Daring the winter months, the group have had monthly meetings to study water safety rules. Praised by the Oakland County Water Patrol unit tor riot having had one accident In the club'* existence, members now know all ... emergency tint aid, and general water safety. Walter Asher has been named i commodore of the Family CTuiae1 dub and will be assisted by vice commodore Robert Choler. Cruise-tpaster Carlsen will be assisted by Paul Green. Other officers' include George Barber, secretary-treasurer; Charles CappeU, membership chairman and Mrs. Carl-, *», publicity chairman. ♦ '★ ♦' Altfough the membership is filled Asher-laid that his dub Ip more than anxious to assist any group in forming an organized boating dab, and that for safety’s sake to J«fP the' membership down to 251 A nautical mile Is 1.11 statute miles. The statute mile Is the common measure ment la highway travel. So whea a boat to traveling at IS knots. It is proceeding at 17.38 statute miles per kour. Another nautical term of measurement is the fathom. It is a measure of length contain-tog six feet and is used chiefly in measuring depth of water by soundings. A fathometer is a trade name for soitic depth finder. A # A .There are more nautical terms that have a meaning far'different from the - landlubbers’ comiqpn conception. A list of these terms is found In the Evtarude Boating Foundation publication, "Outboard Boating Skills,” written by Everett B. Morris, senior associate editor of Motor Boating For tastaifoe, "beam" refers to the greatest width of a boat, not something upon which a roof rests. "Cleats" are not projections on the. bottom of a football piaysr’s shoes, but hardware, on a boat *to which lines are fastened Instead of meaning compulsory entry into the artned services, "draft" means, nautically, the depth of a vessel in the water from the water line to Its lowest point. . A nautical "head" is a boat’s toilet. A "log”'Is not-a felled tree buf J the record book of a ship's activities. We usually refer to the tnanrwho paints our house as a "painter," but nautically this means a line by -which small boats are towed or made fast-----------————*h A "transom" is not an opening above the door in a hotel room,, but on outboard boats it is the part from which the motor is hung. A "trick” in seaman's language is.a period of duty at the helm, not a mischievous act. The race was marred by the loss of the $14,000 FUca, a 23-footer which was destroyed by fire after an explosion 32 miles from Miami. Her owner, Charles Compton of Nassau, was burned and taken to a Nassau hospital by plane. Several other entrants dropped out with various difficulties before the race was well under way. Olympic Lata Starter ATHENS, fettece (UPI) • Assn, an April 20. The commander was la charge of a helicopter salt that helped set ap observation posts, and flew over territory ao man had seea before. His story of the ex-pedlttaa, emitted “Operation __ — _ -if cost $10,000.. top county official said he! believed "chances are good" the state will approve the matching funds to facilitate the increased safety program. CAREFUL — Fun is fun but be careful on the water. You are responsible for your wake. It could sink a small boat or foul thf other fellow's motor. by many highly Interesting photo- The party traveled on the, USS S|aten Island, an ice-breaker, starting from San Diego, Calif., ----- ------ ------ The and touching at Panama^ Val- first modern Olympic games, heMjpariso and Punta Arenas, Chile, here in 1896. included only track and other far southern points. field .event-. The winter Olympic games were officially added to the program in 1924. with the first contest staged at Chamonix, France. They were Joined- at Panama by the USS Wyandot, a supply vessel, that carried the 39 men and equipment of the IGY team that wintered in the Weddell Sea territory. CanfclMtiti Ski Special *QQC, Boot, Motor, Trailer—$125 Down VVV l! Ahoy Mate 1! Do We Have Beats . • • Big Ones — Small Ones Glass Ones — Wood Ones Used Ones— New Ones Consisting of ski boats, runabouts, small cruisers, targe cruisers und small sailboats. Representing such well known names as Century,' Chris-Craft, 8UcX Craft, Chetek and Mercury. INLAND LAKE SALES 3127 West Huron FE 4-7121 CC4IS and Bay- HAVE WE GOT ’EMI 9 Thompson 9 Dorsette ,9 Glospar 9 Aerocraft 9 Aluma Craft 9 Borum ) Crosby • TRAILERS • • Gator o Starling • Air-Buoy Boot Trailers lor Rant! BOAT PAIMT - BOAT NUMBERS r PONTOON BOATS Lot* of Free forking in Our. Now, Graded Parking Lot OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT sunjuers 4030 Dixie Hwy. 014-0411 I Fiberglas Boat I • 1ST' Length I 9 W Beam | I • Upholstered' Seat & 9 Steering Wheel ■ 9 Windshield P 9 Two-Tone Paint H 9 Automatic Bailer H ' and Hardware Hit of the Ch and Now York Boat Show-First Showing Locally Renken Sager Deluxe • Convertible Top i Dry Well System • Cushioned Seats O Bow and Stem Lights • Deluxe Steering Wheel • Hardware • Ventilated Windshield • 68" Boom • 15V Harcary Motor > 35 H.P. ) • 4 Cylinders P in Line Many important features jj for more outboard fun, 1 safety and reliability. ALLOY TRAILER WM Wti — Mi-Off ‘ much sad Usd lastora Introducing! Anthony let Star | O Fiberglas 0 Made far Largest Motors 0 Revolutionary 3-Feint Hydro* plana Hull— Boot, rides on 2 . spansons and planing area $AQC HurnkM vail $125 Down ROW BOATS r.‘?ss h».m FIBESCLAM 0400 n root (Dm*)..... eiee THOMPSON'S AQUA-RAMA 2021 M-59 (Hear Duck Lake! MU 4-5M8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY APRIL 14, i960 / FORTYrXINB y Hotne Permits tJp Pontiac Building Spurts Hom« building in Pontiac achieved a big spurt last month «> Put the first three months oMMQ Considerably ahead the same perftxHast year. There were 10 more home construction permits ffled last month than In .March 1990 and construction values were up 1190.000 over last year. [ Other flfuree from'lut month continued to point- to steadily higher economic levels In Pontiac. ' The following figures were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac Manufacturers’ Assn., the’post office, the city Inspection .and water departments, Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.: March 1960 Feb. I960 March 1959 Bank debits to customers Recounts (exclusive of public fundi) ...... .|92,lllAn $83313,957 $75369.655 Industrial payrolls . . ..$15,404,498 $16,119,295 $13,783,054 Postal receipts ...... Total building permits . $123,140 $109110 - $119,556 Number ^ .. 84 29 S3 * Amount $724,057 $70,431 $399,809 New dwelling) .Number 31 .. 2 2$ Amount . • $371,200 $16,500 $220,000 Gas consumption (CU. ft.) .494,841,300 443.934,400 432177,100 Electrical energy Consumers— (KWH) Water consumption . 34,431300 37,419337 31,660,001 •(gel) .......t.n... .344,174,545 309,249,000 300,990170 it it it Detroit Edison Co. electrical energy consumption for February—IS,7»,790 KWH; January i960—13.847,485 KWH; February 1990—10,321,872 KWH. Total electrical energy—(Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for February 1960 —51,120,327 KWH; January 1960—48,224,106; February 1959— 44*10.970. Business^ and Finance Graiiftufures Mart Slightly Easier CHICAGO IB—The grain L tures market whs generally slightly easier today on light scattered selling toward evening up commitments for the long weekend. The board of trade will be closed tomorrow, Good Friday. • Plus signs were small aad well scattered during the Uni several mlnetee of dealings. Rye led the setbacks with losses in major fractions. A backlog of corn exports continued to mount with word that the Department of Agriculture had accepted subsidy bids of 2 to ' 6 cents a bushel on more than Hi million bushels. Export business, however, was small. It consisted of xa small amount of com and soybeans to West Germany. The Hollowing am top prices covering sales ot locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as o( Wednesday. markets I Market Lagging, Awaits Monday Detroit Produce i Narthorn Spy. ML..... LANSING (ffl—A circuit court __ cision today returned control of the disputed Michigan Surety' Go. ot Lansing to its, management. “irthere is a chance for this company to continue to operate, „___ . . - - ,i wouldn’t be Justified in appoint- aftemoon In moderate pre-Easteri„g a receiver,” declared Circuit weakend'trading. |judge Louis E. Coash. Gains, and losses of tractions to NEW YORK (AP) -*• The stock market moved unevenly early about a point were the general rule among pivotal issues. A few specially-situated stocks made wid- csrn forte. Mm dry, go-ib. _ Onions, sets. 13-lb. btf “ '•ley Koat ~-T--rsnhw ■arentpa. t% bu. ... Potatoes, SO-lb. bsi Radishes. Black, 4 I Radiehea hnthnuse S Ihubarb hothouse < Rhubarb hothouse I Aouash Hubbard, ba. Turnlpa. topped bu Business, They Need %^^&^r?&mTWi\Good Collector Street from Grant Street fo Irene Street and a Irene Street tram Has* Street to ' __ Werner Street at an estimated coat of LIBERTY. N. Y. (AP)-The estimate of-saidt\mproyemcnt te on*fntjSav-A-Fine Cb. founded by for public inspection .. three, Katz brothers probably It Is farther Intended to oonetrurt said; , . , improvement in accordance with the | won t keep goipg if business re- SSt" iJKUm t mSwSTbt'Vi.% “on t pick up, aeaoesmoat accordinf to front*** and | The brothers, Arthur 8; Robert. IfSntmJ tli^eitKr'SdoT'tfSJ 8tr*e"?i6: and Steven. 10, look for auto- a Orant Street t in tr-ne street tog Werner Stmt si _ Street (ram Ha ct°?o defray 47111 ___ _________ mat sad expen- thereof end that 4145*58 of the rat « coat and expenses thereof abi mid from Urn Capitol Improromo NOT1C* IS RIRIBY GIVEN I City ■ mobiles at meters with red .viola-edition signals. Grain Prices CHICAGO GBAIN Hold Justices 'for Ransom' State Representatives £*• Slice Judge's Pay Hike j'«jj Livestock Michigan Surety to Be Own Boss Circuit Court Refuses to Place Receiver Over insurance Firm . ' Frank Blackford, state - insurance) commissioner, had petitioned the court for a full* fledged receivership aad authority to wind up company affairs. Ho contended the Ihdur-aiice firm was 9750,000 In the The market was higher at the start in a brief show of strength, then interest lagged and prices turned irregular. - “Thank God for the courts in Urn market wW be rtasad’ts g*?"- ■»_** morrow in obaervanre of Good |Procedures of an administrator Friday and traders sefmed Would Free Page Boys ot Politics tythough they’re right in the lidst of tlje nation's biggest political hotbed, congressional page boys should be freed from partisan politics, Congressman WlUiam S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County), claims. He’s making Another attempt to upgrade the-wvel of appointment, supervision and bousing of the young men, Broomfield has introduced a bill, now in committee, -under which the boys would be selected on th^Jbasis of nationwide competitive examinations and appointed without regard to race, color or creed. Page boys would be housed in a special, hotel adjacent to -the House of Representatives and would not tiavr to hunt their own quarters in Washington, under Broomfield's proposed measure. willing to extend committments aver the long weekend. lean be offset,” commented Mark Kroll of Cincinnati, Ohio, deposed I company president. Kroll was re-, (erring to Blackford. The background included Treas- '. - .,, t, ■ ■ - ury Sec. Anderson's forecast thatL ... prortl“' “ 5* “* "“' Store Costs Offset 11 head 1_„ . ItHN 29.25, I | A- prim® !8 load* .average ud - steers 39.N jssiuss !3L M rood end prosperous year in history. ™- Record Soles Msrk •firrt ate some doubt about prospecU|vlA/IU J Vic tor the near term. ! , . _ -_ Ld. .. . f.ioS-1 -J „___i .. .. ■ I National Tea Co. (National Food ----‘ The 1rend was mostly ,owerjStores) first quarter record sales iteels rrmfnrx .* _ 1. . ' : ._• *._. ____DETROIT. LIVE8TOC* compor2rwtthAfsrt mt choieo^taiirh-1technical position of the stock .I?”? towi ket, however, was such as to cre-l •113 choice heifers week to Me tower) I ’ 1 • ■ '* steers, steady'to Me lower: good ■ 32iJ?t«»dy: utility end standard (toe ! -Til heifers steady to strong: eoWs ft . .... — ij.ro h,fh,r. bU|U Me^igh-[ Xhc -trend I ' WjTh among the major steel*, motors, have been offset .3Stea"d copPers"’e by ,ncreased expenses and a “ USi^tter despite Improwment in ^ ^ according to .world prices tor the red mefal.L „ McNamara president • Some chemicals,- utilities, mail .or- ’ ’ , ’■■ ? . . , ■ i and rails advanced. ’ ‘Ws company’s earnings for the American Motors, yesterday’s flr&. <*uarteL di,d equal “8t - most.active stock, continued brisk-y.ea.” emuMIg'.for the same pe-! ly traded and up fractionally. eholce w : 1M heath mixed lb ste'ers 37.50; k— w ,Vw .............. t 34 00-3T.M; standord steers 31.M. a : utility ‘ “ - “ R| d 37 M: good to low chateo h... ... 35 50: utility and standard heifers 18.50- , 33 00; utility eow» KSO-ll.OO: late trade, 17 00-18.00; cannon oqd cotters 14.04- 1) 17.0Q - late: -utility bulls 30.50-33 00 late; 18.00; cannon --------18.50-S *00-743 lb. yeorllnL ______ _______ j 38.00: medium to good 33M-35 M. I Veolen—Hot enoaih offered to otl lu.h Limited suoply ■red lest week .good “even 37.M- orlme 34-30: late tradx' AIIIed C- ... ------ -ifi. utility and MsadurdlAIUedJtri When Theirs Is Cut dheep—compand lest wreak slaughter Alum Ud LANSING .tit—If state lawmik-j; era can't get a big pay boost, mbs Ho. I bad choice fine > April I prime shorn i 31.00-34.00; 1*^30 00-33 tW; , , - . .. 3 pelts 31.00: cull end utility 14.44- When the youths find an over- neither can State Supreme Court to*#: lood prime too lb spring iambs due meter, they put a nickel in justices. J‘o&Me"B * chol“ ,lMfhUr ,WM| and leave a card oh the automo- ’ * * * stradT^^s'c toulr.1^^' ^“‘Sn____________________ That was the House reply y0*"|mnedrJio0T3r *”5 ?,'i:3o*349 lbs ‘TiToo1'nrmTtT^iti ibsentt Armour ISOO-Atchfson iriod,” McNamara said, {though sales climbed to time high (gross profits before op-New York' Stocks ending expenses showed quotations i crease of more than four per lighths. Icent)#” u _ National Tea Co. sales for the «-5'first quarter of I960 totaled $192,-313376,056, as compared with $185,• *Ji 716,037 for the corresponding quart-' 1999. , Dated A I IVANS windshield. The card notes i [that the motorist probably Rvoided a $1 tine and invlte^him to re-> | turn the nickel by mat] So far the brothers have invest-:|ed between .$2.50 and $3.00. Their ' return'has been-SO cents. -I “It’s okay with us as long jjwe get our nickels.'' says Police members quickly e d an M.500 Senate-approved pay raise for the eight i Supreme Court justices to $24. .. .«~hiid ;io;to™m""Airii|we get our metats. says ronce Practically speaking, the move LMiieS!mt,“ 8Ut* »*“‘|Sgt.„ Dwight Startup. was aimed at assuring a bigger *,w* | ' r ■ .. increase for lawmakers when Sen- routiC BALH . p Thunderstorms- generally devei- ate and House conferees meet to o»4ii. miti'r<>ruM * MST to^b?* held °P w^Pn moist and. warm air rises Iron out their differences on both A*rii at io'oo »V »t ill|in considerable quanMies of vol-[bills.. A Compromise was seen — * — likely. NOae ,__Smelt Butchers opcnlnf Am Tel ft Tel ADVKRTISCM1NT feied proposals will be received At the -of the City Clerk, City Bell, Pon-Mlchi|an, until 3:00 - - terday to Senate action cutting a i«.„.BOPB0RP1._____ proposed $2,900 salary increase for joo^ooo tb^Mw^Ts! the 144 legislators to a paltry $24. 1 hm| —' — Ism chow ; aowe steady 1 ows 17 00-10 00: ________ mostly 35c B*th Steel .. {Boeing Air .eorly soles Borden .... establish Borg Worn — st My ... »*dy; Burroughs 35. Not enough to Compb 80U| . {Con Dry ... _____ ISO. Unchanged, not Cdn Pac test quotations. jCapt News in Brief i. Pontlao. Mjchiesn. April 13. 1 NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesdayr April 19, 1960 ot 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to construct the following improvements — Sanitary Sawar and Water Main Hass street from Grant street to Irene Irene street from Hats street to Warner For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear. By order of the City Commission ; Dated April 13, I960 Ada R. Evans, City Clerk Robert Brown of 5045 Pino Knob'g^Paim * * - * * JRd.. Clarkston, yesterday reported,con Prior to the cuts, thb measures the theft of tools valued at $720 to) com can proposed raising legislators’ pay the Sheriff's Dept. lco"n°M from.LW^ *6'50° WhU,T retai"* Rummage «te. TfiuravAprll KlKTldl. ing the $1,000 expense allowance, g ajn. to 4 p.m. I.O.OF Hall: 433 Kug a?i Pay for Supreme Court justices E. 11 Mile, Royal Oak. Birminc- ctwt — {ham Unitarian Church. adv. SyrtlyStL Bake and rummage sale. Sat.'g”* April 16, 9 tb 3. First United Pene- Jmer Rad costal Church, 178 Oresn St. sdv.n ” ° would go up from $18,500 to $27,- "Ex-Pontiac Resident { The Senate las rejected *5.000 Increases for the governor and tour members of Ms administrative board starting next year. Approved by the House yesterday were Increases ranging fromlh [L.|AJ i. n__„J |J $1000 to $2,500 for probate ewirt K6‘Ll6Cl6G 10 DOdfU Oen Tlw ’ former Pontiac resident,It . . James H. Campbell; has been re-{5^f*Br " elected to the Board of Directors'oeoQrieh .1 Consumers Power Co. along orahV,p«ixe with 12' others. Of the 10,356,744 shares entitled a to vote, approximately 85 per/cent were represented at the recent annual meeting in Jackson. Retirement of 4,000 shares of j $4.52 preferred stock under provisions of the company's bylaws ] was authorized. A regional meeting of Con- J sumers stockholders will be held Monday in Royal Oak. Another bill would give $1, increases to circuit court stenographers in all but Wayne and Kent counties, which operate their own civil service systems. Both bills were returned to the Senate for concurrence in amendments. Lodge Calendar {Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 6o F. dt A. M. Clarkston. Thursday, April 14 at 7 pjn. Work in E.A. degree. Raymond Dobson, consist principalis Prune Coat.r*17,353 Squat 2-Inch Asphaltic Concrete >011111 ------. 37.3*2 Square Yo?d». Plans end Specifications for the York may bo examined at the office of the City Engineer, Pontiac. Michigan, or copies may be obtained by making a-deposit of 418.84 per eet, which deposit will be refunded upon —-— -- **--d Specifications _ ........----_„.un 4 days .after the date for ,n .... 13.7 opening btde. 1 Cole .. 48 I A certified check or a satisfactory r ........ 31.1 {surety Md'bond for a turn not lost t'— '{|js of the ^amount of the proposal City S April if ' -21? Uni* Fruit • " j On Oat Co ■ H i OS Rub .. 1 9-1 us stool . ' . Unjohn ... •on t« 3353343-1. PUBLIC i? *!.«.* t®® *im- on April S3nd, . lie In? J SlE!®1 A37P8338 ■171 will be sold at public • sale at MMa w f Perndsle, Mich , f-- 1*1 S.hi™. tl’c vehicle, April 14. 15; II __. G[e?*** Company, John kli 37.4 Chariot Lewis. Hannan Real tstat ,2, “.i.*? ‘J* P*rsone Inters__ ■3s ♦ take notice: That the roU of tho Snecio 21 Asseeemont heretofore mode by th#P City S ft® Pbrpowi of "defraying g Jth*t Part of tho cost which the : 8: ’riSfflrvoYk TUTORS 34 7 ??”venue to Columbia Avenue la ; m’ «» ®v office for public Ini il l Commission *ond ^the^Uieuor^el J!’City of Pontlec: will meet nTtlie f SAXDKAIV 4 ilth doy 0: Pontiac's Largest Franchised Sandran Dealer This new Sandran is scrubless . . . won’t spot, won't stain! Cleans instantly with the swish of a damp mop! Thousands of gold and sHver chip* «rq insqt into the vinyl, then sealed tight and smooth for lift under a coat of clasr vinyl, COVER a 9x12 ROOM For Less Than *20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Average Kitchen Armstrong Spatter of . labor aad Malarial Canjliato *54.95 . BATHROOM Flattie Wall Tile 4*6" Oxer Tub, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Room labor aad Notorial Complete *84.95 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Completely Installed with , KINTILi Wca fadudas labor, fi/a aad Neceuatr Adhetiret. *49.95 13fb. VINYL RUBBER TIU Perfect alio for S»to!£:J3 PLASTIC WAU TILE '. Tito for o rtr 4 . . a. ARMSTRONG'S INLAID HU ■tool for sisoh- gee / , _ ro^toja. «nh.r RT^dEa. Armttrong'*,CORLON VINYL FREE! We Leu Tex Teeb ead Tile CiHeis. KxIm Tile RetinuUe CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US ASPHALT TILE ty2t Ea. KENFLEX VINYL i wmxfnf. Goer- •* . _ Hood tor a Wo- |Dp Ea. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUC X." $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 90 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Openand Mon. 'HI 9 EE 4.52H Plenty of Free Forking * in Our Lot, Rear of Store STOCK A VISAGES " “ The AMOelsted Press» f M 15 15 M ill Stocks I 0. *-.I 3192 DM 215.5 ii-t m.7 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk April 14. Month ago \m high . .. 322 2 Of.} 180 9 217 2!Curb, gutter. ...318.2 140.4 NO 314 4,«lot«d work ou Monauria avenue. ...334.4 143.3 141.4 $14 If ..To: Mularom ft p Scrthncr piwt .. 354.4 134.4-141.3 333.4 ***4- Corp.. Mr. Richarda. Mr. Bracgy. *n* “1 M7.4 Jft- Oatoa. Mr. Dorrto, Jr.. Mr. Ralnc, 1 — - lEraer J Iranian. Samuel O. Backus, --------------------- — , yqpki 355 8 17.8 1831 335JI 33.4 .3,4 3lS|^- I. AVERAGES Paul WlllUma. i ail perooni Martin,' Sdlth Bliendcr, Mr Troy. Mr. Thompton. ----------- Prank Co>gle. ! Horns ■ »nd t-_________ ftleg; That tlrf DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. NenMer Co.) •*—*—al potato art ttohtlu Co* .7 3.4 I- i!a li t n Bloc A Squlp Co* . related work label) Elec Mtr d Hh< Stmt. e Street Ii .... hereby notilied that ot . ...jlor meeting of the Commission of tho Cito of Pontiac. Michigan, held April it 1488. by reaolutlpn lt wag declared to be Um In Motion ol tho CUy Commission to eonitruet sanitary sewer on Reas Street from SO feet wut of Irene Street to Irene Street end on Irene Street from Hess Street to Werner Strict st on ™— cost of 44.84S.SS, oad that praflto aad estimate 8 deeid<_ special i •traction of ?? tosnifleld Avenue from Putter* Street “*"tt to 'now on tile in my lie tasoeetlon.. > hereby riven that the . - ...d the Assessor of thi Ut'V of Pontiac, will meet In the Com-mteslto; Chamber* In sold Cltv. on the “Mi* of April A.O. IMS ot l:ft ofk n.m. to review sold assessment, which, time one Mace onportunltv he elroa pH persons- Inters) estimated i infection ) too I publti Improvemec on. pronto tot thereof Is aerordpaoo with __ _________-Jd estimate, end 1 ' cost thereof shall ho -defrayed Street fi special ossossmont according to frontage iB of tho lots and parcoto of itlns upon oltnor side of Hess ..JoTfg feet west of-Irene street Irene Street, and on Irene street ___■ m Street to Warner Street ibaU constitute the epeetol assessment dls-—- to defrpy tl.RlS.aa of fhe estimated wad ftp ms to thereof and 433)3 80 of tho tMlmttod coot an penses -thereof, shall bo iald jlii Capital Improvement Fund. _ HOT1CB IS l|BltSBT atVBN That the CPdfttinton of the CUy of Michigan, will meet a jto — Chamber on April if •“** p m. te hear suggeitlc______ hat map bo made by parties wm V AM R. STARR . City Cler April It. 148 r the jCItl Gated Anvil 13, I W.O,,7S38. ' 'ADA R. EVANS. Pontlao Union 8c bool, Royce ft Rraeottno Lager --------keT, Oten H. Brodford. Ji Thelms Mlllhilne. Roy Wollaoo, ■ _. White, Roy D. Clark. Albert R, Miller end to ot! persons Interested, take nonce: That-the roll of tho Special •Moment, heretofore made by the .... A naessor tor the purpose of defraying that pari of tho cost which tho Commission - decided should - —u j£TMby soectcl---------- »f sanitary sewer 0: ■ - ■■wofeelm Street from I Lot 137 te thr west 11 Idwtn Dixie Hills Subdtvla 'n my office for nu ted hetttu ml the As: UPPMPWu meet It Chomher In HM City. ( »o add idde. _______ ll^porions Interested RLO? MK Lot 1 ADA R. EVANS. City Clor! April ti 1844 Death Notices BEHM, APRIL 13, 1188, WILLIAM M. 4161 Porter 8t„ Lincoln Pork; age 84: beloved husband of Pton-ces Behm: dear father of Donald Md Carroll Behm; dear brother Of Walter R. aad Edwin Behm. J,~R. 8 Park with Rev. Horol otlng Intormobs i Cemetery, T s y 11 Bshm will llm in •» Allen 1 R. Broi *“ naouna ft. . . ..lerol Home, Pork, HARLARD. APRIL 13. 1880, THOM-Sl - *■ Allison it.:------- a sif: -----St.: age I iband of Chrtatlnf Mrs____ iM M*”hA- Orlffln runersi Homeunfnpri-1^1 be token ||MB||||ft rived by sevtm. gr "fl great-grsndchl ‘"ISjT Terra Route for n-"l,wl* 1WI —* wFdty. HMRN8. APRIL 13. 1886, ELLIN Mario, 446 Mqldney at.. Oxford; ••loved Infom daughter of Arthur Albert, 14 Buffalo st., Clorksl f.** J*:' beloved husband of Vera V. Hubbord: beloved son of Mrs El*? f Hubbord;. door fother of PJM jA. Hubbard, ! Shirley Rubbard: .... I Minnie Hathaway Lui e Lester. Punen WlnT on M15 near U S. 16. - Clarkston, ffNthe-Hjstructton c!>l'd^t,?° bis I Ho proposal i .L I I withdrawn for at least 44 days kfler U™, opening Of the bids. --*■* - lecept any proposal, to - — proposals, and to wolvo proposals - Ik . roMrved by th N. CARLISLE Jyhns Punereljlomi______ MARVIN. APRIL 13, 1446. JOHNN-63 South St : see 85; deer fother of Mrs. SdwIn Koloer. Mrs. John .Mrl. Jo>>n Wotting and Mrs. Ralph McCann; dear brother of Mltlldo Jordon; alto turvlvtd by U grandchildren and 36 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 14, at 3 p.m. .from.the Sharpe-Oeyetto Funeral Home, clarkston, with Rev. David Dee officiating In-SjtoW Lokevlew Cemetery. | Mr- Narvln war lie in state at la Home. f of Mra Verne C..Hampton: brother of Roger Meagher: survived by three grandrhll- ---------------rill be held ■ m. front Aprl. ... H ,, m.m. i }“* Uonetoon-John* Funeral Home. Cincinnati) Ohio0* Plowing ttio g!®*" to to* MUter l^mero *Homr o.m.“sotiIfdoyr Mr rae/VlIl'to ■Wri^Hime * PoaMsoo-John1 rE*Pk*'° *»:„APRIL 13. 4140. irer'ftlhcr BjLr j*****?.*1 *«* 'Albert Spodafora>*Lri. Lewie MTe^nJJ^^MS 5 grandchildren and 12 great-&o**«rvhti.m'lL *,c*totlon of the toe Donelton-Johns 'k! r*“*f*l service m . _ Mondoy. April 14, it 5i. ■mw^let Church. Jjj-PMtow-toBi Funeral Rome. THORNTON. APRIL' IJ lamT^Srf* S10^'. N: dear tether of Mrs. 5*el C. Baumgartner. Mrs Pearl be hew Friday, April IS. at 18 to* ^""er^novor Funeral 2SK.’S,LE^ Ctort. om- —oyer Funeral '-Home. Funeral Directors 1 ,4 Donelson-Johns •COATS " Pra.tnn HOME! Dravlen Ptetoe _or 3-7757 Voorhees-Siple Um Pontiac Preag FOFP WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to ■ p.m. ported immediately Th e rrtae assumes no reijm* Coswotory Loto 1 I CHOICE BLOCKS OP f ORA Via < each. While Chapel.* Pries 4308 per block. Ml flttk T 3 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL IR OAR-don of Religious Liberty ot a ■ substantlol niSjl PR tmi. 4 ORAVS. WHITS CHAPEL. AaO offer, OR 3-0478. . Fi MW. _____________. box aepun At 19 a.m. Today th«ro were rofHiee at Vm Preaa office lo the lolldeelaf boxes: 4. 14, 18, 18. 20, 78, 78, 82, 108, 114. , MA 6 A TOP RANEIHO NATIONAL COW-corn needs 3 men to servlet established tuatomera m o perms-nont veer 'round local franebtes - territory Tremendous repeat business and opportunity for advancement we con guarantee- iU4 to go k rl|ht men Write Pontlao , . - - AN -OPPORTUHTTY 3 young men needed for an ox- SK WTti * ________ AUTO SALESMEN Hood 3 aggressive salesmen to soil the now Dodge and Dodge Dart Excellent opportunity, car furnished. Auto u person John J. Smith Dodge Inc.. >11 S., Saginaw St., Pontiac. AFTER 6 It yon in Roe 4-1C S CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. 30 OR older 434 Orchard Lake. 3 p.m. COOK—HOUSEKEEPER r- Care'. taker couple Solory 1300 mo.. Plug good food: e»m furnished heated sioh, kitchen, M electricity, laundry bath, telephone. heolth. no children,. xe unrn. (Ooodlson ) OL 1-1741, I NEED 3 MARRIED MEN 21-46. who era work 8 hours a day without a boss; established tern- saiS&ii------------------ i. good ear, OR NATIONAL-FIRM WANTS-RIPRE" tentative lor Pontiac ^area. lU^h product. Call BRoadway 3-1634 __for app't. __ ROUTE MAN WITH SELLING * .Collins CteOnoVT “ ■MTequipment, fart______t. ___ time Appliance Center, to 4-4490. IAN WITH CAR 33 TO 44. PULL time Fuller Brush territorjr avaii- meat. No cold canvass. A Jlven Pontlao dealers 131 per week last mo OR 3-5876. after 5 p.m. M1DDLKAOED MAN FOR MOOER-ntoatlon survey, no enortepeo necessary, car essential. The Poh-tlac Press. Box 161. „ > Permanent position avail-abie as receiving clerk, Immediate dleeount privileges other benefits. Apply 5th floor Employment _Offlce. Woltos.___ _________ PART tlMBT WORK BVRNINOB. 4 to B Sara 4106 to 4138 weakly. Loads furnished. PB 3-44S7, ROUTE SALESMAN POR Rft tlonollv known food eonsorn' selling wholesale to restaurento, hotel and hospitals Ago 13 to 31 high school graduate, MMtrap, 8J! Real Estate Salesjmen ' We need 7 more 410.000 peryeor men for expanding office. Plenty of listings and floor time. Wm train men with other soles bock- *R*J. (Dick) VALUET . realtor .345 Oakland Ave. Open 0 to 0 PE 5-0*83 or PE 4-3*31 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wonted, 30-40 years of eye. Shell Station aouthnold rad 13 MOo Md. SALESMAN. GOOD OPPORTUNITY with wall oatebltehsd firm et point A wallpaper Some outside soiling experience desirable. Earnings unlimited. Brown Brothers, 704 W. Huron. SALES OPPORTUNITY ■ ... Do you leal you have tbs ability, but not the opportunity to show what, you con do In your present sales position) We ere * well established Mid-. rally positions will b iblllty. rained at th* home office rad n the territories. Many fringe eneflto. Interested men phono 75 3-6431 for appointment. Tool Room Machinists WANT TO ASSOCIATE WITH A guaranteed weekly. Fringe benefits Call TR 3-5587, waiter Kos-trach. liter. _ WANTED BUMP AND*PAINT MAN Apply te person at 36* Oakland. YOUNG MEN Detroit's leading bank offers yon a challenging; retarding career. advancement accordinf to shill-ty. loterevtlnt work, good pay V.tlh regular increases, e i Say week, and liberal 0—- If you are a high school graduate. between II aad 3S years of age, with -ot least 3 mam ot col-. ten. personable. Uko to work with people, oaky meeting tho „ public — tf you ore Intelligent, hove imoglnotion rad like to work hard, wo art Interested In vou. Apply Rochester Office. NatiohaL wane or Detroit YOUNG MEN , ' i» to ji ; Toum men to Assist manager to i Chtame ord* department Must *•»•»* In appearance and willing to learn. lymnsportaltrajbratahlid. Por^appolntm-nl call PR Stem. SALARY, $8S PER WK. He^> Waatad FamalR 7 3 IXPERIENCKD OPERATORS, AP- «Mir tide. MitfteBl end pert tiiiui bootteeMT receptions. CM] FI _MW] after 3 p.pj. ________ , AMBITIONS GIRLB^WANTED-TOR . - telephone work. Apply to pot-' . era Milo's Pure, iff* Huroo. • APPLICATIONS T A K k N ' P6 R cashiers, evening work. Apply -. . BABYSITTER FOR**)" CHILDREN, 7 a m. to- 3 ’> m. Doioo 'into - ■ _»•«* em lam . THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sen, rent, hirer it’« FE 2-8^8k ■■■■'' v ■ ................. FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 Hdjp Wnto< P«Hili 7 COOK KMI MIGHT MITT. IlM CM HOPt AND flay. MM night. Apply la Ml Toey’t Drtre-Ia. fiSTAngara J utita. COOK. WAltRl ft upnl~‘ ■ taka, call . Jrtss 4-9846 Of HA MW. CASHIER BipnMM lor BmEm and_______ 11 'M. la • pm. felly. pcnw only 1 p m. to I __■ plication. Mini takeo for l tnk Monahan's Beef Ruffat. •» Sul ---------;hain RIAL ESTATE BALK NDKI. W% nood I experienced **t*~**“ or via train II ran con quaury call Mr. Crawford tar appetatmtai. CRAWFORD AGENCY JM W. Waltno . PR 1-2388 ttt i. Film . lit i-iui RETIRED COUPLE TO SUPERS vise bam* at tncompoUat adult. Baparat* furnlihad apartment Including all utilities. An lAat U required Is keeping apartment Mdpla. Birmingham. ^fertw. iw~ W. SCHOOL TKACH! bulM«r Cashier partment Mutt ka M yearn — aider and hang knowledge of Burrangb- ■ Medical Record Steno 3 immediate apaolngt. Starting ealary DIMS par month. Mual tern, good command o terminology, type 48 worde per minand ha experienced with dt Houra ■ t waak, many fgage Apply~Pereonnel Office. Pantlac ' SaaMm/ * * m' *® * v'a' COOK — HOUSEKEEPER -CAKE laker health, no children ifttll time for both). Mart hare ear. hath drive • gasoline funlahed). REFERENCES: Na drinking; PERMA- ill Mr*. Kelly. JO 44881. CURB WAITRESSES g hti Immediate apanlng tar 11 “ i-- ahltl, Ap- a.m. to | Help Wanted Oood par for little week. The ____ 8a~4-4Jqi__________ ESTABLISHED WAtElNe ROUTE available. PuH or part lime. Average ^*3 50 got hr. IIS H. Party. Employment Agendas 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ISELI--- COUNSELING SERVICE i EAST HURON SUITE Secretary $400 i have good tklUa. t Say week, _. r. mtfers office*, excellent futura. Bom* haowlofeo of hook* keeping helpful but sat neoae-aary. Midwest employment. 4W Pontiac State Rank Bldg. PS Work Wanted Male It -1 CARPENTER WORK. REV ft 4-4210.________ ... PAINTING AND WALL PA-paring. PE 3-4721. ALUMINUM SIOINO. WORK AN6 material guar. PE 5-3311 APPRENTICE UNION SaRPUN-_tar. Work guar. PR HM1, APPR. CARPENTER. R WISHES work, FEk-MOl .. •_____ AVAILABLE . NOW CARPENTER TED’S ' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. COtfHTEB KELP AT WatW»-tord Drlre-In. Call UL 1-4710; for B. Murfect.' fll-toil. CARPENTER WORE. NEW AND DRUG AND LlOirr MOUNTAIN. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ganaral drag (tore it FOUNTAIN. ‘•""V a clerk, expert-1 kind, trt time. Union P*. CARPENTER WORK OP ’aIiT BnUding Supplies need CARR POR REPAIRS OR mq construction? Sea SCA-. BOARD PtNANCE, 1IU R. Par- Business Service ANDY CSIKI GARAGE Tune-up SpeclaUat A oen Repair DOaniSTIC A FOREIGN CARS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS April I pastel pneos IMS to INI DYNAFLCr icriraled-parta A laAor Sprat Inatailed-—‘ ■ -Dynallov “------- flow Recondltloolng-labor HI M PLUS NEW PARTS re el#o tarry the world fami "BOSCH ’ IGNITION PARTS CASTROL" Mtr. A Trane. Oil. ALL WORE GUARANTEED H Baldwin Art. PE 1-0001 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men ** — office. OanCral Printing A Office Auppiy Co-_I1 W. Law. ranee St, Phone PR 3401. BLOOMFIELD WALL CUUNERR. PE l-fijl R^CT:'ii‘T PAT’S APPLIANCE PARTS M OAKLAND ATE., W M FURNACE—OA3. OIL INSTALLED Serr. C. L. Nelson. PE BOTPOINT, WKDtPOOtr A KEN- wather repair service. 8-8431._______________. LANDSCAPING. TREE TRIMMING — — type at yard. —**• repalra of ail E3J*\ MCNIEL’S ROOFING AND SHE Metal. Ba rulniagblsi and rapt . tag, frta estimates. OR 24818. PLASTERINO—#lw OR REPAIR Bookkeeping 4k Texet 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 LTER A TIONS. PR 4 n Florence Are. Pontiac. Speed” fuilTor part "time, Untan pm Pg 8-8438. ' ^ IDRESSMAKINO, TAttOMMO. .AL- 5ka brusa, Mid Cooley Lake Rd IIP GARDNER MAN WANTS Uratlona. Mr*. Redsjl._FKJ WhW. ______________________/• work one full day per wk. through | . J .. :----------- ----------- FE M84g .ftar Garden Plowing ---f NEED MONEL. want* women .with ambition to ■ their top q u a 111 y product, choice territories. Phono today I 4.4801 or writ# Drayton Hal P. O. Ran 81. _______ DISHWASHER for evening work. Pull time. 81 Dixie Hwy, Drayton. Apply pereon only. EM-PJOT. '■ \ high school ioFwfra pickup wishes Ught hauling, lawa and garden work. PE 8-3087. PAINTINO AMD WALL WAEHINO. -xjjer'---1 -----A — Wall" UKNCBD WAITRESS, NIGHT b 181 8. Saginaw. _____IIBHCXD FINISH COOK, day shift. OB 3-8328. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 1 TO Hudson'. Dinar, It R. Walton EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Jumbo Jack Drive-In, ■ dm Dixie "— OIRL FOR INSURANCE AGENCY. . , Must know a|l phase* of casuellty A fire. Royal Oak arts Excellent •alary for the_ right girl. Reply Pontiac Pro.. Box 71 stating qwu- HOU8EKEEPER TO LIVE II PRE- amall wages, MA 4-1488. INSPECTOR, MINOR REPAIRS Experienced. Good , pay. Oood ' working conditions. Quality plant 8 days. Apply In person. Douglas Cleaners, lit S. Woodward. Birin-Ingham. ______ JUDY LEE JEWELRY DEMON- PENCE BU1LDINQ BY EXPERI- Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ing A houao cleaning. PE 3-7M1. WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- tag, housecleaning. PR 8-7871-___ DAY WORK WTD. PR 1-7*38 ARD “ 2-7810. Transportation and IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. 83 E. YpoliantL FE 4-0788. LADY TO WbRK*'P0R tSBUSf parson. U(ht housework. — 10— - - 1-2059. Call between 4 MIMEOORAPHINO, TYPING, SEC- retard serrt*«.~‘EM tSIi WIDOW DESIRES LIGHT HOU8E-sad companion to Indy. PI Building Service 13 Income Tee Seyyfcf 19 $2 Minimum faa — long. form 88. I - lD oo p m. PE 83 TO 18 FOR AVERAGE RE-• turn. AH business forms carefully prepared. Dunn’S Bookkeeping A Tax fervlca, OR 3-8280.__________ ’84 W. HURON ST., DAYS. 8M Franklin Rd- Eva*. PR 4-3841. AA INCOME TAX SERVICE. Wayna Oarrut, open evenings. 381 8. Saginaw, Ac* Seat Cover Bldg., fust 8. or Economy Purnl- AN INCOME TAX RETURN FRE-parts In your home by qualified accountant with master’, degraa. Appointment FE 37334. ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S tAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943.______ behind : Invest 8-4871. ADY FOR REPAIRINO A AL terations department Must be experienced^ Apply Fox Dry Claan- ADT-TO LIVE IN AND TAKE] ear* at .children for working parents In/kxchange for a no-"* I FE 4-7188. LADY 35-55 18 yaar old company —-1 - - - ”"bllc R E INSULATION JOB YOUR HOME OR I MI 4-5388._ LOST AN D FOUND. 2* LOST; SUM OF MONEY, I April _needed. FE 8-1484. LADIES WR18f WATCH LEFT IN % Marais Ladles dressing roam. ” Please return. Reward. MT 8-488L HobbW ift SugpIlM »A Notices and Personals 27 ARE YOU ■ WORRIED OVER DEBTS Consolidate all your biUs and let us . give you one place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron FE 2-0900 OVER CONNOLLY'S ANY OIRL OR WOMAN I tag i friendly advisor 2-6122. “ — After 9WtIe fE M aw.-------------- AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don’t worry. Know the facts. Rx-part shadowing.-PR 8-8281. KNAPP SHOES Prod Hamah . - OB MSI' BEAUTY IS OUR BpSINBfe IN DEBT? .. IF SO. • LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Rtf. 718 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO FE 8-0438 MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leeming inasat "We’ve decided to let Marmaduke piay bal) with . ' us after all!'* Wanted Real Estate 36 Subdivision Acreage Have a number of client. Making tar goad parcels at acreage, soft- Rent Aptf. Unfurnished 38 LARGE CLEAN UNFURN. 8 RM heated aft with aaramls tiled hath, taupdry (MtHtla.. 871 r 111! S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Ori MONEY PO»f MOYINO AND RR> luanlahtag. Oat up to 8881. “ “ BOARDPntANCE CO, |U Ferry. F^ MMI. jtag'^ and jru.^ ejiwle*.’ Ctall f5 • CaU FI at FE 44M. 8}5B fM 'idOMa — Rent Houbcb Furnished 39 _ _ _ 4 ROOMS AND BATH AUTOMATIC gas baal. hol waler^yE 9-Mi. WALLED LAKE 3~RM. COTTAGE, fumlahed and IkaltT Adult.. MA 4-1490. 480 yConway, WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT, 1 __bedrmi. ---- --- ---- Rent l-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Aalotaatla Beat - FuU “ WILL DECORATk $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 844 RANT BLVD. R. AT VALENCIA - , mm iTul______ n. , «_ i BEDRM.. NEAR CLaMEBTON. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 stov* a rains- iun: *4». ma MOTEL KXTCHXNXTTB REDROO M HOME. WITH S basement. Prefer adaNrFE 2-2808 BEDROOM BRICK DUPUBX Rent Apts. Furnished 37 l RM. PVT. ENT. WASHINO. 1 girl, 8IS, FR MM. SMALL ROUSE BACHELOR OR senate. W 4-nss or ; FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 lock from oen. HaepitsL adults -23 Henry Clay. FE 3-88*8.__ St rtOdR CLEAN*"3 A bTBl -q. Lk. 88S FELU78, ROOM AND KITCHEN ETTE -— only. 388 N. Paddock. PE _ - furnlghed. PE 84138*.__________ ROOMS with PRIVATE 1atn electric stave and refrigerator. mm only. M Summit ROOMS. CLEAN, QUIET. DOWN- rftired person preferred. _____. ytrrr, vm %my RMS. AND KQC ------1. 431 fCPgl S 1-4174. ---- --- ------ * ■ubuwm BK.ua wnaa, ROOM AND BATH. uMjfilR fem*ft*id*1Twp*"rE SfiK. fUrula^ fB 4fel8. ______ ') BEDROOM BRICK WITH BAAE., RentO#BceS|Mye 47 OFFICES. AND SHOW ROOM. UK SU5mil&JLroV"ii^ PERSONAL AjfgWgRtNCT AniVIC* ..25L1 ______________I__iistb mS. Roc heater OL 14881, , . For Rent Miscellaneous 41 *Ap|. rt.pon.lbla party FerSele Heuase 49 4 room, had hath ui antranaa*. 8 car I ______ Mat-------- Lilly Inc.. a BEDRMi. NEWLY DEOORAT-•d. Basement, t car (arega. In city. Rnuarth. 48 -Paiptar. MB»OO^apM| FOR SaMM" owner 1178 Bwanay Rd.. l.ake_MA 4-1878. ' BEDROOMS, 9 1 I7T7HOTT. (■fe*. tat-' ltove and- carpeting Included. 8888 Sawn,, PE M4M 'bedroom; l|j CAR OARAOE 70 SMALL HOME' MODERN. I Dtxie Hwy.. Drayton Plata. THREE. ROOM, PLUS KITCHEN and hath. All ngtr* an* aeparalad ! bedroom Ac law *- *** SLATER APTS, p? Mreenc. 11896* Caah land contract. PymU *8* mawniy. PE 1-3487 4 BEDROOM OLDER -HOMS1- IN Pontiac on daad-ann (treat, das* to lawn and (hope. Leaetay the *int*c*'.hKl MUlherry’,*AM?8 ‘any- 788. 13 M. PARKE BT. CARETAKER MB. CABROLL. Vwnaaea n.wma MAh shopping. RaaaaaaMy ^pz’YmeF* ***’ ! 8’RRfMtoqSr coloniala, boch- I BEDROOM AND OARAOB IOAS | St^OL* 14141. ' $ room adust in BOcnifiK | For Ssie Help 49 DRAYTON. OLARKSTUR ABBA. owner $488 down. |8v a mo 1 • bedrm ranch, til hatha, 1st x 180 earner lot. OR j-0030. don't br 'bA&i h^e'^i'uStBOAnS.Finance cbT uB R. ystyy. f» mbb “TooYOUKNbVV?~ C. nchueU Realty efflee at 4*0 W. Huron at./ acraae from Pontiac Oanoral Haspital hoe fir Bale and Trad*, MBfetaUM HoUy. Watarford. Drayton. Clarkaton. " llord and et ora and seller, ,erv _ ______________ Brans.« Oakland Caunttaa. The moat complete aarata* at a* antra chars*. To Uatyeur ham*, trade, or bK phou*'FE, 84488. C SCHUETTNOVV /EXECUTIVE HOME FOUR RSPROOM TRI-LEVEL ■RICK AND PRAMS COLONIAL lea all fully landaoapad lot. black-leg street tad^#**7 Mb* «•*- I-----1jmtla. f car gsragi Magic A*, ylush wall l< waw carpeting wreuchMl, dra pertaa, iVv Ceramle Ttie *-«•-dream kltahaa i - tarbage dlapoeal. k ramily room Wtth hi nrepmeo. utjhty itaraga apaaa fed an r arc CLAM REAL 'ESTATE 13*3 W. Huron Open Eve mm PE 3-784* — ft 4-*4M< / MODERN BRI •area. I tar' garewa. a. bars (br home, r# Plant. *34.8*8. Tfeu. tsr*a \ S carear lot* *9 Ram Lake. Lake privilege, 8UM. Term.. I toto en walied Uk*. lakefront home, prtr* 114.348 I* 832.8*8 WEST SIDE. NEAR NEW POST OP^ large mUet norta *( l«ttS. ^ ' • BATHS. | ir hast Lot 100 s a fruit, 1378' e cummer, ail utilities , 8*4 per month. A _____ and bath, basement 813 par week.-PE 3-7403. WIXOM. CLOSE TO plant MA 4-1183 ot WENT SIDE. 3 RMS. ___ RBasbalh Li______ agrafe. 384.34. PE 4-1841 I" heads •oma'rchair BEDROOM COUNTRY HO M'S! Me. PE 8-1331. --— X --------------- ■ - 'P-r*?*.*;--------—- I BIO town RRALTT _ 4-4811 MA 4-1884 _______ _-------- Pom SALE, ii 6WNBR. S RObM. _____,500 dn PI 84371 ^NWOh MNh------------“ **** rated and rfedy~7or!,Occupancy. | iaoS DOWN. 4 RMS. AND rath I Opdyke Rd. FK. 880 per mo. toLrespotfclb1c party balance 84.200, Oil 34180. . Rolfe H. Smith, Rdahor” J , $300 DOWN a-______114* 0. Telegraph Rd. FE 37*4*1 3 bedroom*, torw lot Wm »riri- rtoOM*MOOEBN^YlitD LAKE I ftScwtak** ". ■ “ 14,1 I J umfen a WB I btfort I 9M. i«r $600 DOWN MODERN I BDM1 \aiiuiHSii fHr nidi h0«f. lmmy. Mitsui 11 mtui vTmr# B««r kochMUr 5 6 ROOM HOUSE .FOR RENT tl --- 11 Whilltald. Inquirk t3f W. Huron. RTm ________ -1 *800 EQUITY IN MT 3 I FOR COLORED Street Ha. 1 I 8 BEDROOM FARI Credit Cpunacllora IF YOU NEED 8880 FOR ANY emergency, wa can help you I SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1188 H. Perry, FE 84S8I. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ARD economically with oawly relaa.ed Dex-A-Dfet tablet., 88 . cent# at ____________ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ROOMS AND'BATH, PRIVATE - entrance. (%Ud welcome. Ill per | j ROOM AND BATH REPRIOBRA-week. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Are. tor and stove. Adults only. 947 30 Fh FR8-1031._________ Palm villa Apia. FB 1-9858 ROOM AND RATK. tfODERN, g R o o M AND klTCHBNCTTE j ALL MODERN HOUSE gardvn i. 3 ear (area*. II . Owner tranaferi ___meat. aU autamaUo furnace. paved street. AW quick an this on*. . Payment* 8W monthly. Clark Real Eatata. 1309 W Hurrn, ft 3-7988 Evening, phoae Mr. __________..tSR_________ FEJ FOR COLORED 347 HUT 7 ROOM'Hdu#E, 1 OH AND AFTER THIS DATE. April 13, IM4 I will not ba n-•ponafMe' " ^ IBM ir any debt* ______ anyone other than myself. Warner Beckman Jr. toil ciarridge Rd.. Clarkaton. adulta, ffiutl, OT FB 2-58387 3 ROOM ARD BATH, STOVI, refrigerator, all utmtiaa furn-labed. 148 month. OR MTU or OR 3-— WEDDINO NEEDS “ 1* — StStlonary-OIL FAINTS ’ 3 ROOM AND BATH, REDEOO-rated. ntllltlaa. Henderson Street. FE 8-0*03. . I cxJah rUL* ~9SflR~uSVVui or indy. l» 8-1888. 3 ROOM. PRIV. ENTR AND BATH. UtlUtlea fur. FB 8-1331- ~ 3 RMS. AND JBATH. PVT. ENT. very clean. Ft 8-3338. r60MS PIR8T FLOOR, PRI- Stov* garage and g •pot Located it Oak weed 'QAAIffc ATTRACTIVE MODERN 4'k BOOM ROOM APARTMBHT. DOWN utwn. PE A-1441 before 3 p nr -AHD 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURN. bungalow, ... .. fenced M^good i 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. Oround near. Prlvata entrance. children Welcome. FE Dorris Sr. Dorris Realty, ______________... Realty, 1 Huron. Phone FB 4-1117. ROOMS AND BATH, EY BUS nation, real alii*, no .mall chil- ' J”!.* fW $1500 DOWN ft. baaemaot i living quartern ready to. build aal CUCKtER realty 33S n Saalnaw n 4-4*81 • f . Eves. UL t-838t 8I0t DOWN 3 BSDiOOlU. iLOTB. _$70_month. Inquire at llARneiiU. 8488 DOWN ing cai IOOKS - entag ta o lie sad Interview very essential. I Earning* si a. to 3 pa. 1303 East enue Royal y t6"uve' ______ MOTHERLESS children school-aged. Must —■ good Mth chUdr— Iddleaged. Call nl JOE VALLELY CO. OL 14833 — Days, .Eves. . If he Ana, call OL 14191 A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT Olot*l!vtlle._Fl 8J 3 LARGE ROOM# AND BATH. AU , 2b! Backenstose Book Store ” *“”*“ ! - **• 'i EAST^I;*'*r**:.NC,:—11 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY. *! COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY | SWEDISH MASSAGE L13 - P” VStk. PE S-1838. 319 j J „ N THE PRIVACY OP YOUR HOME aid. Ig*. kitctien, newly ilaoaratad. Warm* A screens. Tnk* part of 379 a mo Taxe. and Insurance Included. Fe 9-1741. Laundry Service Attic. - Oarages . - OET MY nib FIRST — Capias. MT ADOrnONS. GARAOES. BlblNO. Ready position. Paid vaci in *r havt awn .transporta-—i. Only these Infers4 ta fun time ipbs nCferAg^ll -------.... Pontiac Horn's Servlet. FE 4-1801.______________ ALL KINDS CEMENT WORE. Drives, floors, age. Jensen, PI ^olntmei For am _ L. baton I school-aged child and I housework. Huron. Qhfdana araa. Call FR J24B53 after 8. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTIB3 _TO “Quality Built’’ homaa — plan., we’ll sacurt mortgage. feUnttoa. Builders Exchange in 3-7210 or Utr 8-IDDITIONS, GARAOES, AND merit work. EM 1-ai** or / Warren, Pontiac Laundhr. 340 k. Teiegrapte____. BILK. PRES8ER WITH EXPERI-•mi on hand, and machine presa-Apply Fox Dry Cleaner., BLOCK. CEMENT A tag. Ap 718JW.J THE BLUE l________ taking applications ! Moral character *n_ r Important t CARPENTRY Contract!?!; FE 84783 CONCRETE DRIVES. AT LOW ancs. Please WANTED EXPERIENCED-KITCHEN, help. 877 AU__________ WAITRESS FAST TIME WEEK-anda. Experienced. Oxv Ntaatlea jar, 3001 n. Woodward, Royal - general house---, __ transportation an# refan_ . ta 4, Oaan wags*. MA 4-32*1. WHITE BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, Call after 4- OR 2-8413. WAITRESSES ' > Howard Johnson Rest’nt Northwesters at Ten Mile Read. ABM ----1— WHITE MIDDLEAOJSD LADY OR older t* ear* for 3 ch!“-“ “*>>'-mother works. Refei transportation. 307 Vo WTO. WOMAN OR OIRL TOR babysitting. . Apply 104 Gladstone WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE wSfeT must Ilk# detailed clerical riwvta1 1 — COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE-ments. Storms, screens, attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, garages. CaU now tor Ire* estimate. Alio- patented dosmtr* for that extra space. Para Building Co. FE 3-7808 Igj/INISH- ELECTRICAL BERV.—FREE E8T. . KITCHEN HELP ly at Blgioy Driva-- «!I: WOMAN WANTED____________ waitress work. Must b* handle cash, 21-21 Vtars. Day SmTRel Mar Dal-etsn., Keego ' Har*— I 8-8711, WANTED WOMEN WHO HAVE 81 mv Weakly to spars J« 8:30 p.m. Knot have car. Nti exciting party plan: Guaranteed plue wages, call muj-0375.____ WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY 2287 Dixie Hwy., Blackle’a Lunch. YOUNG LADltS II OR OVER. office, No experience■ 'necessary, 81 an Hr. to atari if you qualify. For appointment. PE 8-2813, Help Wanted APARTMENT CARETAKERS PULL time )fe, good nay for * oaaplsi, general . mat ability required, state a* {mat emptoyment_ Wrtta * TO LIVE IN AND MAN-t* lodge and tavern near Maata-e. MA 4-4M1. _ HOWARD JOHNSONS-* RESTAURANT small. Landscaping 21 •1 MBRION AND KENTUCKY blua sod, delivery .or plek-up, 2801 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4843. 1 TREE TRIMMING A REMOV-a.|, free estlihstes. OR 38828. I ACE TREE •CTYICETbE BULLDOZING. LANDSCAPING. trenching. EM 3-2284. Dl 3-1411. COMPLETE LAWN WORE, PIN-__lsh grading, tap aoU. FE 2-0803 COMPLETE SPRINO CLEAN UP. . town cutting and maintenance, __Lend scape LANDSCAPING. TREE TRIMMING or ssv tvne if yard i. For Bhut-iiu DAINTY MAH) SUPPLIES — 739 Menomtass. Mrs. Wallace. FE Wtd. Household Goods 29 spot < I Mftvli furniture and mfsce’laneous. Free estimates. FE 1-0387. _____ BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS’NOW. Used furn. TVs A appliances. ___ Top_prlccs._Ple*ce Ph.jFE 3-6843. FB CASH FOr VURNTTURE AND AF-pUaneas. Old pieces or housefull. Prompt courteous servle*. FE .......... ______,________________FE 4-4194.1 LET UB Ilf IT OR SELL~R Moving and Trucking 22 C. PANGl3?!*R*ea 11or ORTONVILLE O U M-18 NA 1-2815 For ftgnf; IMS. JS RATH, PVT ENTRANCE. ! '*n‘ 2! iewiv dec r s.irs. end bet wetor. _____. _ - , — *' rm e . [ immediate —■ 2 RMS. A BATH; CLEAN A COZY. 1 ROOMS, FULL BATH. REFRIO monta sdutU Murphy bed. Adults only. No and stavo furn. Wait Side. KEI drinkers. 28 Monroa it' FB i _4-44ll._______________- I MI«». 11 ROOMS. PARTLY FURN. UTIL. ROOM FURNISHED. CLOBI TO I furn, FE 8-1321._______________ | Oemral Hospital. 310 wife. FBfg ROOMS. RATH A SLEEPING porch. Also garage. FR--------------------------------- I 4-3841. Eves. ]»»- L____________ For coloSed" by owner. raw. aad bath. Gall attar 4 p n Ft 8-0784. POR THE LAOT OF TEE OLhocaas I For you men whose Ot eetttlemenu esptro this, summer, check these feed, qatek buy. 11:1 fkikW,' 500 00 oad'lll to move loll COUNTRY KITCHEN eld. wtth torjc tat in e food ere*. Oa LAUD'S. iNC OR 3-1231 4318 Dixie Hwy. Draytan Plstae A NEARLY COMPLETE CLARK- I ._ Lcrfa^or*5??e»h in?. mSaiic dojryjy your cost* to »o»# ta. art H601, 1 .?AJHrv.?.L,KS IN- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. AD- 4-4438. Bud Nichohc. Realtor _ 49 Mt Clemens St. V 5.1201, altar 8 p.m; FE 3-}110 I 8-8411., Auburn'Heights Arch, Brick home, baaement. gaa boat *** "18 per month 1448 Boat Att- WUltaa fSZ Weaver Realtor. FOR COLORED. LOE FLAT^DOWN-year 2 bedrooi INSULATED I around, takalriHPHHHMIi carport. UOUty rm. EM 3-4470. MOD.. NEW 3 BRDRM. BRICK. Bust. Inquire 88 If.B. Bled. .after C; all day sat/» Sun __ nobrnrm month; PMPmiln o. . S-B381 nr fa 8-1412. WALLACE LAWN CUTTING complete lawn cer»,a« r— > ------- FE 5-3310 1-A Reduced Rates Legal or long dl.tance - moving. I SMITH MOVUtO CO. FE 4-4884 , MOVDia EHRnl ------------- APPLI- icellaneous' items, by Jt houseful. FI 8-1188 I. FB 2-0848. . FE5-3438 FURNITURE. ances. m- —•j----- ■ the piece fHEN^IN-DOUBT, CALL UB FI s-viaa Tqrn tools, fynr— — of value mta at II Per cent ti ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UT1LI-ties furnished, newly decanted. '—II 11 ill null ns Kin 1 13 Sheridan; FE 5-5475._ 3 RM8. AND RATH, UPPER. PVT. ] g AND I ROOM APARTMENTS, entrance, sarage. washing facta-1 n)„ location, Keego. 84S month, ties. FE >7288 I alto. 5 large room houao, Keego. 3 RMS.. PVT. ENT. A BATH, 888 per month Inquire at 312 West aide. On ground fir. FB Montcalm office._____________________, , 8-8182 er FB mAa 4 RM* . UNFURNISHED APART-! ------------ 2 LOE. RM. UPPER. FARklMO. mint.-Topimy'. Imkr CtarUtan **0"*7f ^R MQVINO AND RE- waehtag. 182 Forkhuret. FE W«92 Read near Lake dried. MY &»***!'..•**• rhooiur PRIYATi; BATH-k-EN-! .7-7711- _________ I ^ARD>TNAJ»ci CO., UW N. , Irenes, 821 per jscck. FE_8-2887 . 4 RMS. PVT. ENT. AND BATH. 3 ROOMS AND BATH/ SMALL _AlL>odcrAj^4-«57................ ‘ ■ welcome. 14* Dresden.. 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER., OjHaKKiStaK 1 h‘“ f”"t- 182 Baldwin’. FE 5-3527, ■ I children W furnishing? Oei BOARD FIN A1 _Ferrjr. FE 8-86*1 _ rear , Rochester i UL2-1TO A REAL INVESTMENT BARGAIN! ftis^ ^repertkgt* ^l*r aa^tavfet- hmtsc, needs soma fixing up. Splendid chance lor a nice profit D jrou have the energy are hfedy with tool, end have a taw dollar, to Invest. I rooms on first non ' with remedlsd kitchen aad plenty et cupboards. 2 bedroom, and Leak them over folks and can W. W. Hass Home, at OR MR far an appointment to see the tnstae. HOME AT ,47k NEVADA “lIlWLT decorated; 2 bedroom*. 8509 down. PE »-498g. Alter 3 pm »-*2dt. HOUSIM^rORJSALE . . _ jgiafiliKDMY " Beautiful 3 bedrm wtth family gas hfet, i far appolnl_________________ ii;] Home or Butinesa. This brick aad flume ham* 1 nace. is. 1 2 block. I price only j T*r*ir w RM. DUP- o hoach. 1IA 4-324*. . O’DELL CARTAGE large |_ residential, 20 yrs. —....... . tlmates. OR 3-4172. CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY": ------------ —c- Floor* basements, EM 3-4171_____________Phone PE_5^*0«________ CALL-PE ~M43TPOR~> R EE I !AI?P; fro1™. YILL kitchen plannlx “----- ANT ETO^Ud^&ULDio. selling or Tiiy outrlxht 84 a lead. FE 8-8303.___ J Sales, 08 S Saginaw. Pontiac. _____ , ____________ HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME m-' uHStai BEDSTEAD. Lk. Rds. MA 4-1281 MA 4-1 _ I»ur prloa.Anv time. PE t-00»3. cheat ofdrsweri and double dres- 3 large RMS. AND BATH. PVT. ---- — HEAVY TRUCKING. eer, good cqndlttaP. >1 2-1434. ent., dona to stare* gad schools. ---------------- Wtd. Mitcdiancou. 30 ^ «*wfiTda,’. *ica.tedwe«kta —1--------------- —" 'T '■ ^ I 344 Omnun St, OR 3-828*. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 47 Thorpe Street. FB. UOHT l I, grading, san Cod loading. 3 134"Unroll. OR E*63i 14 FAMILY LOWER. HO CHILDREN LAltB' 3-^ftg^-fir5-OLAD:| gir^E^U11 ^ ."**• s Sm *-Nic.-«a. trmrn»;^: ---—------ I RMS. A BATH. UTIL. PAID. 1ST floor In city. OB 3-8011. I room'terrac* apartment on East Boutavgrd Santa, gas JWat, 173 month. PE 3-77tfl 3 ROOMS A BATH, WEST SIDE. gunboat, FE 4-7328 « RM. UNFURNISHED AFT. 801 N Perry, newly decorated. PE 4-0894, 90 OAKLAND 2 rooms, hath. Clsak. Beat furnished, fit month. See >: PE 2-437*. 2 RMS. AND BATH, NEWLY DEC', prlv. ent. Adults. 105 Florence. * *?““• S?*-. rooms; ROCSESterDUPLEX. 7 ROOMS hath. Os* heat. Ot 8-0851._ SAM WARWICK iAS IH SYLVAN ^rivt!^:-4-5088 and PI 2-2182. UNPUENW^g^ HOUSE FOR W. Yale, corner Stanley Brick 1 bedroom, rant — option ready to mar* k For Rent Rooms 42 ATTRACTIVE 1 BXDROOR APT. i home. R. 1 Custom Asphalt Paving IENOINURED ASPHALT! Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Excavating, Grading, my DRY WALL TAPING teg, free estimate FREE ESTIMATE ON. WIR1NO for water heaters, rannei : ers. FE 5-8431. «. B. Mur Trucks to Rent %-Ton Pickup* lVs-Ton stakes Dump Trucks Seml-TraUor* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co; * 828 8. WOODWARD PE 4-0481 PR. 4-1042 Open Dally Including Sunday Painting ft Decorating 23 PARTNEY Eli_____ HOME OARAGE, CABINS. ADDL tlons. Licensed builder. 7FHA -Terms. FE 4fe08. house moving; f to l l y millers FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-t’y, gO FURNIBHED APARTMENT 4 RMS All utUlHqa. 880 par taonth. .Rear Tel-Huron shopping Ctatar, FE GENERAL HOSPITAL Close on Huron, 314 neau, bon aad starggt Everytans furnished — Na chudren. ill week. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR I Oakland Ave. Open I t* 3 TE MWt er FE 44831 IDEAL AFTTPOllfiSslONED OR working.wessan, FE t-3536 aft. 5. laroe. Lovely i and bate; Picture windows, garden tfe**-. -Moor Airport. Adulta. OR 3-1 LARCH ROOMAHD----------- - HH> pvt. entrance. ’ ir couple. Hoar Commerce wo, rot information. EM 3-4113. Brick Flat —Heated Attractive lour family building. 3015 Auburn Av*., Auburn Bts. Front k roar private —-------- Living room, 1 bedrooi H. C. NEWINGHAM Ml___ Corner Crooks and Auburn 'LARGE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR f*J4382__;_______*?» Jzpj*-By Owner — Lakefront * PICE JjAHOE. IIOOM8. J| gyl,,n Shares Or. 8 Rm*. colcoim modem kitchen, bath. ■M. kltchen-aan garage'. «t Apt. I. or ____________ teparata entrance, laundry faelltties, gas heat fur-— nl$h«d Only $7! sFShir 7 R. Saginaw •*8 W, KENNETT, BLOCK WEST of Fisher Body. 37 par wk. dLEAN'QUIET. FVTWI.4OR'Apf: 8 Horton. FE 2-SIS*. AN, QUIET, PRIV. EHTli. NEAR fear Body. 34 W. Tenoysc# CLEAN SLEEPING RM., 34 HOR-ton Ave. PE 34771. COMFORTABLE Cottage BL. R-l. Mrs/Cooper____ OIRLS. NICE BOMB OP YOUR own. Room rates. 647 W. Enron. CLEAN 3 RMS 1ST PLR. PVT. ! ’’RAR 13^P^6hN .H)irrtIR ent.. toilet and stove. Util. Close,! ta. Couple. Writ* Pontiac Press ROOM PVT Box 84. . ■„ v' ■ I plate., 310. 3-3017. , toilet and stave. Utli. Close.' _ L*C. rm 18 Maleli ______________ Couple. Writ* Pontiac Press ROOM PVT. ENTR A BATH HOT “ ----- 31*. 3118 Union U. Rd. COLORED iu ROOMS ARD ROOM* fUg RENT #BB5WK u»wi, nw. no# iM«r »na n* frtgentor furnlihed_ Roy Annttt. t-t. fluff- -* FE CHILb*EN WELCOME. 6 ROOM . ..........ref rig. furn. ■ month. Apply 103 Hoorn field Ter- __race, next to St. Joseph Reap. LOWER PLAT. OAA HEAT. NEW dec., parking 188 Chandler. LARGE' in. No dmim. iot iftritaktr, j) MyrUo Or. Off Oukland m ORCHARD COURT r APARTMENTS "Rent OranBy Reduced'* —ADI CONDITIONED- RonUac's meat nchutve modern West Eld* apartment development. Bslcony-type bulldtag with individual entrances. I refrigera-r (soft) fur- □7 !io5,.rgr f« mor. u^mSuSsnVtTtfT. * FE 8-691$ Open Daily a fen.' It a.m.-e p-m. WEST SIDE* Walktei Hosplts Leslie R. Trij '» room, Rrst floor lovely eross-ventitat-EaeeUent floor plan, sace downtown. City Central fflgh wsr- Lnpp, Realtor Hsfon Street < I or PR 8-8141 , ^ HP, 388 N. Paddock. FE BTUblO ROOM FOR LAOT WIT# cooking Everything — ~~ 4-3I8I or PE 4-9711. _ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN OR ------- U Pta week. 1* school Street. PE 3-319*. Rooms with Board 43 ONLY T#08E DESIRING VERT cltso home, TV, fit 84877, ROOM A BOARD WITH OR VTTII-out. 13614 Oakland Ave. FE t-lliT TOUNO GIRL OOINO f6 BRAUTT oom and board jciS*1re,\-4Sn! ConvafeEcent H<>i"0# 44 VACANCY, MAN OR WOMAN. 1 or ambulatory. Oround floor. 4' rnoDm 442M. ~ ' Rent Stores OH"’ ™ *• mm ?.*u*r..A *»• *« Ft ReittQfllce Space 47 2ND FLOOR, .0 ■ ROOMS OF OF- tth^SSfuen,rte.*^S; Call john Lee FI S-Q121, porch, soft waur, gas beat, 3 ear gang*, leaving By Ownef — Rochester 414% OI MORTGAGE 3 bedrm. ranch type horn* Is «2L Walktlg ____.__________ shopping. OL JjOlO* after 8 p.m BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. RANCH style. IVk ear garage. Patio at/ taehad. Paved drive, cyclone fence, | Mks. to fell, school, and church. $10,388 sash to atari- gage. OR 3-8488 after 4._ BY OWNER. FURNISHED I RMS. MaME^BmdfiM lihilRAi I 3-3*14 BRICK RANCH See the outstanding quality in this custom hwt 3 bedroom ■ floor home. Carpeted floors, PU place, lt4 tiled bath, llodc kitchen with built-in rang* ai oven. Utility room. Aluulni storm* An extra tarn 2 car gs-Lsrge sorner jot, in ex-I —* enburbsn locstfoo. J.X,tL 1 terms. Immediate poases- Jack Loveland till Cam Lak* Rd. FR 3-4171 BY OVflitR. Small hoasg. 322 Omar, elaaa to. Corner tat* caved street.. 234* Comer tat,1 paved (treat*, down, rnformattao. 144 Jodaon tr 4 p.m Anytime Saturday, BY OWNER Mixed neighborhood, ll y bath*, private entrances, ' pavad OMC TTUc k Afe ---ti sow down. 87884. . Full pries. For Information. 144 Jud-aata altar 4 p.m. ot aaytlm* tat-orday.' ~ Donelson Park. Tan’ll Ukn this e_ 3 bedroom, fi^jtwy ed gmon* i near Donalds good femes t St Benedict mow .— wot wiut atofe park-canal assess I* Otter Etd Sylvan lakes I Ptr^lfet iJSXn' SPW gwfier hag prife# to s*UI , ' . Ultnv. Bird, Realtor a'5sn“»"«aiwfa ____„_.*ge, full prlrileges/Call a Time to Retire Then this Is the pises you boon looking for. 2 bearooi targe beta* room, kitchen si utility. Full both, oil heat, l s garage. Blacktop paem---- kraofeta,,M.i*r_Ei 40 shopping. 4C.8S8. Easy term. CRAWFORD AGENCY Immsdiito Powijan To scttl* estate moat sail ham* at 84 tame* ft mm cash. I rooms basement A gsrsg*. Call IMMEDIATE POSSESSION hilt |J98 down or lease with otlon to notekfet. 188 mo. I by owners. PC IR 44319. 4-3941. Bros. FR t LITTLE FARM > etc, two car ta Brown Reeltw!1 LARGE 1 ROOM with 48 peres. city. Oil .. Excellent brooder -hbuse- LOWER STRAITO LAXS- We hxvt si 8 bdem ig. and Clarkaton dirt* wi pymt. MqnSmrfor_____________ W have fair MOV* TOMORROW rW"....... JO. Has FA ( t 3-11 Oj*r gw . fcwn Pb^?‘B& Ji7*il, i'reak Shepard, Realtor -I_iv;i » wawygQig iwwwr. MAW mis brick bom« with ga- Sy^owner OR***!-*?^ ta NORTHERN RTO#; g^a--!r-Srs • AoMONEVbbWN • russeiTyoung 1 ^REAL(E8TATE A ROTLOIHG^ ■ ONLf A Pile lni4t.t..ww~7~* fktaTlm and yfefita®g « ita5rd2HlL *iSS!S’ “••■y decor-rito’ Rta? fW**. •uburban or fey urin*. life* your cheiee V FE 66181 x Hilt# Real Estate opIn : r. **!^*tJg.y*l«yyy»3 feC _ . St. Benedict * r ril feat. couple, 1 porch, mm. -... .. 'tooiur heal, Cbnrtatent T# Avenue jSjjpmmm Neat. 1 car garagg, wtlljs id. brewer: ■ SALE* MOR. THE TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 FfFTY*OXE _ For Solo Housea ,4 HAYDEN v Py S*l» How 4> . esY owner • CUSTOM built t*ke -i 1 bed- Al I*0* It aluminum aldir 1 HI ittarttori unit, cm Jrl*. to blM*Uo road £» U. IBM an S dining an ■M*w mmjrat **“*■‘1 ■'"*'»» aumm iw Mr m-■■. nEWTaTwwM WAzsFiSZ iiJi.? Beautiful lamUceped nuThoUse' l**g&to. I ;nn Quick pom.- Must be mod to m appreciated 22 th]» #1.)^ utory ho i_ sl«* Amaral fir^iTOLMirifc OK 3-4801. planning W BUILD? |«| w« win buna • eompiet* S bed- I ism hU brick ran** «Uh l' ■ ! Mllia. JK11 boatmens. On fMtrj 1 T« this N. aid* Tvfe ititfy 'flopii. .ctd yard. 1H c»r enrage. Low down payment, pal. *58 mVfcahSiXr” «* <% “>*•' E9*. .APIWNTMKNT phone Djffj T?rnS” but | |Un TU* garage- Mm. XlioOor tqu%"B»l.>at,SB3 icrmonth lijc. taxes and' Ins. _______________ FC. HAYDBN, Realtor ONE IBBjJROOM AT (llEXHIVoLn IK?" i T?/**4,!1 worth. Two | bedroom orlciTayl-!Up*n ,"1 1 »« * 0® van Village. one 1 bedroom frame * - - on Welkin* Lake Road on. J, ST. MICHAELS . bedroom, 4 lot* In Bunny Bunt I bedroom by owner. 13 Ltwla. . country Club, Lake Orion, Khownj‘57»" e t _ _ . . ijrs'Tur.sz H Val-U-Wav SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH NEAR- * *» jj * *"“■* | FOR OOOO BUYS AND TRADE nunaaK location, west I ,SIDE — 3 bedroom, all brick boast. Featuring built-in oyer and | ranga. natural fireplace. beiutt-ii ful wall to wall asrpettag- Lifetime slat* root and many mart 1 £»* P04*,,,l#0ruu ** S^^Wano insurance town VM1 nsaS. Cjarkriou location. Large looatoo ---TJ^HnaariSSfiBr— f 1001 1#ta »«**dl4tQ poaseaeton. family room. buUt-la*. ta* boat, S car garage, pvt. tdbdlvlaton n beach. into*, Tull price ( S li tas dawn or IHU consider It n mi SUBURBAN LIVING, SWIM A tub. ai pUnaoaa Wto. Naans a t bedroom borne, lovely bttal 5* 1 CtL 13 M • Home. 1 v _ Ftr Sili HiiMiji 49 BROWN SUM PULL Pule* — Small butga-tow Utat need* repairs Water, aajptto and stool. Tww large lot* with lake privileges fTM DOWN Plk It up ler wtakenda. AM tor Mr. Brawn: Xva. Call 0A t-SIIS. IMS DOWN - Near St. Mka’C. Two bedroom bundM0W. SSMbMattMMbd Oil Conv. fura. Oa fared walls. Priced BILL (JR TRADE - Near Wtlttami price latae. INCOME SPECIAL — Priced at 'only 07060. Its; terms. Very etoaa. New gat AC turn. Comer lot with paved-' streets. 4 rms. and to bath 1st floor. 3 rooms obd bath up. Win pay for ttssu. :i condition. TaysdSt' 'Easy* terms! ■ELL OE TRADE — Priced at eRly 00711 Lorn POOR bedroom name lb walking dUtonee of St. Mike's Very seed condition Will ament acuity in —*“ — U MA 0-0007. (Mrs beam with lot i 380 lot Zoned commercial. Ideal for Veterinarian, Lawyer, Doctor .nod itc. Price 838.0M. - SYLVAN MANOR — Chffltf west aide location near "FINK LAKE— Large 1 bedroom BRICK KANCH- II AC turn. Lame tt a Well landscaped. Price AND TRADE. tar I *tr#tt Fully Fh 1 »eUl4nh.! UNUSUAL OFFER - ] suburban living at tu Meal 1 Baths, 33 ft. living rm. BARGAIN 7 BEDROOM HOME — OFF HATCHERY ROAD — WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. LAROE 50 x 309 FOOT LOT COULD BE MADE INTO 4 BEDROOMS FLOOR FURNACE 8409 DOWN, ONLY 098 ’ PER MONTH. SPECIALS 3 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES — BRICK. AiEWLY DECORATED, men CUPBOARDS, AUTOMATIC HEAT - LARdE LOTS. AS LOW AS 1300 MOVES YOU I * JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 348 Oakland Ave ' Open 'til I 30 ..... ft 8-0441 pirch hHARD TO FIND WALTERS LAKE ^ beau with Uzanto BEDROOM j screened-in j \W. Yale, corner Stanley Brick 3'bcd . Y, A. aero A SCENIC view — Nearly new I bedrm ranch on hilltop overlooking good fishing lake. 30 ft. living rm,. hardwood floors, tiled bath, lovely kitchen. Modem to toe mln-tf baxement Lot 100*350. Clarkaton scboole. Ao out----------------- 114,500. Terms EA - ciarkston Sue to C ic that w E RANCH « MINO POOL o and ranfe will ONE.LIKE THIS! rreseatly 4 apartments Income $310 a month. Could be 3 apartments of one Mt houee, mostly furnished'. 4 complete baths, two Country rntbuTi ■SVJP “ "'WtoC _ details. F. C. Wood Go. WILLIAMS LAKS RD. AT M49 OR MW After • pm. OR 3-SOI location. See dreams today) lent. Attached i ts led yard. Lake «croa —‘ Patio. Idea •pace. Alum, aiding. Largs lo Eacallent condition. Only $13,78 8 ACRES - between Pontiac an Flint Hilltop view of Scenic cou try aide. Modern a— ■ tip-top condition. I. SU.N WHITE BROS. OR 3-1391 - SPRING SPECIALS- LOW DOWN PAYMENT - On this ■ lev My 3 bedroom homo. On 199 ft lot Has living rm.. natural firrplce.. bright kitchen, fnu'Mtn, came*. Offered* special UNION LAKE AREA — 3 bedroom home, 190 ft. Irontagc. Close to lake. Has living rm.. dining^rm. kitchen, bath bamt.. gas bent. Priced right - 813,800. Terms > ave liable. LONO LAKE FRONT — 3 *Cd-Has bright Uviog room, glassed porch, utility, activities room. 8-ear garaie. J Ion. A real buy at 816,000 Only 81990 down. 3 BEDROOM^ 8PECTAL Wat bpd'rm, rm carpfted'1 * Convemem kitchen. Utility. Oil furnace. Water softner. Storm* end screen*. HI-FI wired. Well ltuulated. A bargain at tU.600. EHBREE & GREGG lttt Union Laka Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAOE wss nd"r“ ,J-™ ^-----—■ kitchen ^ Full aorkshop JHunler^ Ployd Kent Inc., Realtor Largs cheerful ___s't with -auto- 28x40 garage and price and tide DOWN Aqd only 898 per month mi you In this Debt > bedroom hi on W. Hopktns. Nice' y»rd. F* street. .Oil furnace. See It t« 9 Dixie ^ 3#'rU Ps'K,1’* ae« usrinu N.KVJ ARRO GILES Off Baldwin 8 room, 3 bedroom home plus 0*19 utility. Wall to —" carpettng^ throughout^ n to Owen acbooIDls-Bum to 10S4. Must teen to be appreciated. 84*108 I ranch. Family 1 bedrootbi LAKEFRONT " * Treplace*. heated i. fall basement, tnraoe. Nice bench, only meat. Oarage, 165 ft. estate steed ------------ .... tot. Built in 1040. This Is truly! 80.000. Ter mi. ■ fine home Priced way below • EAST SUBURBAN market value — can, be ydural Lovely reach home wall ter no money dew* to veterans. I earpettr- mm--------------- -■ ■hankie. PE WILLIAMS t .-------Tje.‘Ito baths, reg- reation room A attached garage. TIRED OF HIGH RENT? Payments on tots 3 bedroom ----are only got par month ijMmxea h insurance. Full. —AR ST. BENEDtCTB bedroom bungalow, wan to wan COLORED!, 4-9447 dryer. OB bant, faneed rear yard, —— i- gargaa. Only 17(90. Terms. ARRO R1ULTY TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR (141 Casa-Elltabeth Rid. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 , I Open 0 am. to 8:30 an. BEDROOM with large kltehen,________ALL DAT_8UNDAY_________* .».'S«._Ow5Sf;l HAM MONET LAKE- Custom built, 3 yte oM. 3 bedrma , • $340(0. OTTAWA HILLS North Side ' Inside tht city on payed street. Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow. Built la 1988. Belt or trade tor 3 bedroom. Prefer north aide. Cell forTur-.' titer Information. Vacant A good buy la this 3 bedroom near St. Mike * Largs glassed to porch, nlbe basement am*ee gti fmin. rage. Jlaag terms' to re- g!!les realty co. BALDWIN AVE. usnita ssttnex "BIO T” TRI-LEVEL OPEN DAILY S to ( p.m, 101 B. Fourth 8t. only 38(0 dn. P.H A. terms. STOUTS Best Buys Today OAKLAND LAKE Small aetata including at- room borne, full *tae dining ins, spacious living room I 8-8175 R31 Open iVm MULTIPLE UB7 SCHRAM WEST sdiBURBAN Owner must sell tbit attractive 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Large living On south Sanford. Nami own down payment, gas pe and Immediate possession. .—, beautiful Laka privileges on 1 Full price. SUMO 1 I taxes' and insurance 3 very clean 3 ______, South Edith ai deraou streets. Storms, full basements. Qua ana on oe». 1 with carpet: S with enclosed porches, f with faragha. Smell down payment* - 1 at *70 per month ana 1 tt MO per month. A .SPAREUHO clean 3 bedroom on rlessantvlaw Street to 8t. Joe s ares. Full basement, oil beat, aluminum storms and screens. Only 8000 dawn. BRICK RA1_________^ __ lUe bath, modem kitchen. Full) bategent, gas bent. 8380 moves ASSOCIATE BROKERS tov. Co. IDC. 443 ORCHARD LAKE . ib*- . fe sum Exc mortgage. FE 3-4827, "SMITH" DRAYTON FLAINg . Full 1 home, lib baths. Attractive kttcil basement. FWA ________________ clone-fenced yard. On paved din. r m , - ib7 full furnace, Cy- I^TSw SEMINOLE KILLS Spaeloua 4 bedroom brick, S-car garage T lots. Priced to 6*" Owner leaving city. .‘NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom home. Oa* heat ! basement. 88.500. COLORED 3 Bedrm. Rtnch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL Rrtckfrent—carpeted living - , Tiled floors dr aide drive. Choice Of paint colors b formica counter. 1 f utility rooms. Oa* bant. ' Model Open Daily & Sun. Fkeat K30 to I p.m. . 268 S. Bfvd. at Franklin Medal—PB O-J70I, 1:30 to I pjb. LI 1-4977 afttr 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY Suburban Living J; • / At Itp Best Tour Mura homo to tBt (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES » OR 3-8021 * Te’mpleton Beautiful Sylvan Manor 3 baproomt, brfck ranch. Brand now carpeting, IVb bathe. 3 cm brick garage. Lot enclosed with modem cyclone fencing. CglbuiJL Fries only 8I7.8M. XeaaeoabM term*. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lk. ltd. After 8 p.m. Fg | Lovely 3-Bedroom Oh East Iroquois Well tondicaped 75x300 ft. lot, with Ife. terraced rear yard — Among fine home* Carpeted Using rm., *od dining rm ftreplnee. I bedrm*. down. 13H*33 ft. carpeted bedrm.. up. Divided basement. tiled Dr*., 15x9 ft. brnee •way. 3 ear karnge with storage loft. Ante, lot beat 67.000 dn. Harold Franks 3883 Ubton, Lk n nr Hyg KEEOO HARBOp. VERV COM-fortoble 3 rm. bOne-Pltto hath h bamt. Very good Ml furnace 1 : 3' ear. gar., nice .lot. I steal, ' »t only $7500. ______ ■ J ON OMDYKE .-to* ExceUent 1: IiinUy Incone of brick « fnme, construction. Oto furnaSt, laundry tray*. I ear gar., nice corner lot, ChngrlkFMnda. meed to' mu. Very retemaMe down] !Tf. HQLMES, INC 2831 S. Lapeer ME FB «M93 CLEARANCE BATE THREE TWO BED-ROOM BUNGALOWS. TWO WITH FULL BASEMENT IN ranuo AREA. 3 BEDROOM mrt o U T BASEMENT IN . WATERFORD. ALL aim ,iaw. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 4« PER CENT INTEREST. CALL FOR DETAILS, f ..TAXES- DOWX NO. OTHER CO0IK.3 BEDROOM RANCH KOKHS, 8- -- tears old. or a land OOWTHaCT AT to PER CENT INnCHEST-.Lp^^ ED IN FONTlACtHATER- > PORD-CLARKSTON AREAS. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor OpP BALDWIN Attractive 3 bed* Excellent kitchen, iP-------I _nd * dinette'

rwperty7pE 4-8374, ^ LAKEFRONT , * !* sore*—-I bedroom ranch type, nearly completed. Flreplae*. Heat-e la tor. Bath. Tbt* property Is heavily wooded A beautiful rsT treat! Pricap at only 813.880. Terms I Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bat. 3S Years, __7001 Hlghlsld Rd. Od-MI Phone EM l-339l'pr MU 4-0417 ' LARGE LOT' ACROSS FRO M Cooley Lake. Term* or cash. PE laKew~666 yillaoR a fvw choice lakefront aomeattes arc still available. __ LAKE8HORE DEVELOPMENT OORP. EM 3-0000 or MU 4-0021 LAKE”-SHERWOOD VILLAOE A lew choice lakefront bomesttes ere (till gyaUaWe. LAKEdHORk. DEVELOPMENT ftp- NM._____ ■ __ HR „ , tlac, near M-50. Owner, evenings after 0 r— - -ends. EM 3-4868 Salt Roort Property 52 LOANS TO 85dO FOR DOWN FAT-meat or purchase of dbttages or lake lots. SEABOARD FINANCE CO . list N. Parry FE g-tstl. For Sale -Lota 84' 3 LOTS ON PINOREE ST. ___________PE 3-8016 2's AND 3 ACRt HOMZ8ITE8 4 miles MBDO. Between Rochester and Lake Orion Restd. Exclusive. I park. WU y Pontiac 1 plastered —ms. Oh » 33 ft. I POCKET I LIST WITH ountry living, un Brown Road j j n ■ , Partridae !Humphriea j- Ul Li 83 N TELEORAPH — OPEN EVES. Warren Stout, Realtor ft N. Saginaw St. Ph. PH S-I1IS Open Eves "til I p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO 8XR7ICB O'NEIL yard fenced. Prised at 814.889, OWNER LEA VINO STATE and Ubs^draitlraUy reduced reach, home In Pontiac Watkins Estates. The Urge 109 x 390 ft. tree shaded lot to expertly landscaped and spring flowers will soon be popping up to greet the new owner, lovely 38 ft. .carpeted living room, 3 grand sued bedroom*. 17 ft. country kitchen. Attached garage. A beautiful recrea-sneck'b*?, walk out''b*se-msat and many extras. Reduced to $18,509' with smaU down payment. WATERFORD HIGH a1»EA. 3 bedroom brick reach with carpeted living room, hall and Mdreoms. Pleasant dining area, ate* kitchen wlthalrch cupboards. Recreation room partially done. . 8 oar tarage. Nicely landscaped lot 110 x IIS Priced at 815,090 with tarmi. LOCA- mpwsr SHOT BUJC tion. Good family ... torso Uvtng r*om. a*pa; dining room, made** kl< —, with braakfart no i w wal: > NO MONEY DOWN ^^rtha Tour plan* $9,500 Idlun your*£>t°"p hours*: OR 0-7S3S. A* wuh H bwih Two U (t Mtoobi , mVr«Th!: ...IlMMBfil'taSu d"38 - BEDROOM COLONIAL. **t ride north of Auburn, varpeted living room and dtotoc roem, modern kltah. on. breakfast nook and Basement, gas PI ; nzror'iih RAY O’NEIL, Realtor fetu INDEPENDENCE 4P903l for an appointment la see the Inside ^ AFTER CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY, BRING THE FAMILY OUT — , BEAUTI PUL WATKINS DORRIS 199 X 490 FOOT LOTL DRAYTON tups ■— Make • an offer on this attractiT* 3 bedroom bungalow with baiemeat, could be eaally . . converted Into a 3 bedroom. A lovely country kitchen 11x33 make* meal preparing a Joy instead of drudgery. 98.989: SKIINO. EWIMMINO, PTSH-INO AND PICNICKING — are Just d few Of the Joy*, of lake-living. Find out for yourtolf by examining this four bedroom colonial lake-front with uatunl sand beach, bath and a .half, two (lasted la porehaeyaraml-hum aiding, aad garage. BETWEEN PONTIAC AND BlRtONOHAM— 3 bedroom briok ranch home with full bast (pent and 2 ear attached garage. Natural fireplace and over an acre of . ground are but a tow of the selling appointments. 818,- A SWEDISH STEAM BATH tarage, a lot 75 x 378. and to a very well constructed frame ranch type. FLOWER aNd shrubs oa- dorris son realtors 783 w. Huron Phono pe 4-18(7 MULTIPLE LttniTO 0ERVICE BARGAINS 3 BEDROOM HOMBB IN en*ag . ROOMS. 0110 AND* BP DOWN FAYMBNT. .. CUTE 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. REASONABLE DOWN P JJM i 340 Oakla Hagstrom BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS — 3 bedroom frame ranch. Fun basement, washer aad dryer; drape* aad carpet 1 car garage, corner 1 Full price PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — NIc# 3 bedroom ranch. Burn to -63 Knotty pto* Interior. AH Hard, wood floor*, attached garage. Only 011.009 with $2.(9$ down. HAGSTROM - „ REALTOR «S9 Highland Rd IM89> PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Don McDonald win MM. oil yoor lot In#.. I bedroom bomt with full p3» TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE Lurrmo SERVICE NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ... sell with "Low Dawn Pay- ■ NOTHING DOWN 3 bedrddm brick homo with full basement. Tilt hath, i heat. Decorated. with aothtat down about 1389 closing i Decorated and vacant THURSDAY EVENING CALL: PB 3-7373 Ask tor Mr. Caatell . CASS LAKX CANAL PRONTAOS This beautiful 3 bedroom, fsast SEA T canal frOBtog*-. Counly t finest wajr am i bavin I shed walkout typo baatmeuC to wall earpenas ta to* room and beautiful view Lake. Owner willing to trade. Call for additional completely Unliving KENNEDY SMITH WIDEMAN NEAR RECREATION AREA. Cap* Cod stole, T room, 3 bedrooms, living aad dialog rm*. with Thermopane picture windows. 2 . car yeran. Large tot Beautifully landscaped with •hade Meet pines aad trait trees, berries aad grape*. ONL* 114.390. Nest f bfdnem brick, full ~* heat. Fenced | ft. tarage. PRICE REDUCED — PONTIAC CENTRAL mm ----ridhm. Nfit »i,28*dqwn. ‘ SBE t>im tt ANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY. tu w.l5Smi8?'n,,,^fSf EVES. FE 4-4526 only ll.SOQ iiM youi "Bud’M Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Ctomens at. FE 5*1201 After6p.m. FE 5-80M Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE tames” k blvd. Pels# reduced t3.9fs and Im mediate possession Carpeting Batumi flreplece. Built-In dish-washer, ana toad* of extra fee lure*: 3 beautifully landscaped Iota overlooking Sylvao Lake. MR. INVESTOR Per about 13.409 do4rn. be the owner of tola excellent 3-tamUy Income la a good —‘ -' -- fully rented ipartment la completely fur CUTE AND COZY.., arid we mean Just “that." I bedroom bungalow with lVt-cei garage. Close to Williams Lake Excellent batalog beach prlvl wonderful Vahl* al Call FE 4-9030 BLOOMFIELD ^ Franklin Road. Kirk In The HUlx areh. Apple orchard, multi- ' jarx1 m iMt . CHOICE CORNER. PINE KNOB and Maybe* Rd. 3 hug* tola. _ ULyaaea 2-3239. * 87.M WAKE UP! Bl-level Lakefront. 80 ft. froat-tge juit west of town. Olaaaed-tn summer porch, kitchen end living area on lower level, 3 car garage. Carpeting aim other feel ure a. YOtfRE NOT DREAMING. The dries la only 8IS.0M. . GIs, Nothing Down Cm OF BIRMINGHAM Very derirable older home a half block from too Tor-ray School, if* a 3 bedroom s story. Fine for a. growing family, but not good for the elderly couple who has derided to (aerifies an a OI deal. Haae-. ment. gee heat. Oarage. . Some lucky veteran will need about Mt total money to establish ownership tor himself. The price ---Need •• any more* • FRESH AS SPRINO. Is this - cut* 3 bedroom home. New waU to wall carpeting in !!*.! J,vinl roa“ «»d hall. Kitchen has new tile aad paint. Ample utility room with new storage cabinets. BotHe gaa hta\ 3k ear garage, Fenced tot. Lab* ftoto?oi°wita"ju5t \On RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 943 8. Telegraph' Rd. Open 3-8 FB 3-7103 • Im 1-1639 FOR SALE “LOTS” 6 Choice Lots 97 r 169 ON PAVED STREET .sew graaar ----- Percolation Test,— * __7 48, Foul WtllQ - WILL SELL ONE OE ALL ON BUILDERS TERMS Ask lor Mr. Kampseit Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS /e *-08 377 3 wSeORAFE—OPEN EVE FOR SALE BOILDINO LOT. 199 499. 4901 Jamm Road. FB 6-393 Hi-Hill Village Rolling and Scenic beautiful ------ - different custom buift built according to the buy* Ptoae. Jteeirietod against a pri 5?"to * veU protect »"• will ho proud to Ure i vnth extra large parcel* on pan street*. 116 x fro ft. buUdl -•“to, «tow at *1*60. LADD’S. INC. OR 3-12: 439g Dtoto Hwy, Draytoo P|«| LOANS TO 9199 FOR DQmXPi ■*ri 4r purchase of cottages !?J5* “ABOARD FINANC W- »Bl 39. Ferry. FE StoSn. Waterford Hills Estat< A 'ew choice tot* loft. Ayer*, jjgjr. Oood drainage. Ideal j Herbert C. Davis, RItr - FE 9-4311 > Acreage B LOCATED in the ---area. J“-* s£ - Partially 8-Acre Subdivision Tbit beautiful sit* located ea a' •hlU overlooking lake.. On a main ,.ro*? . c**l *A»Uy b« split into li chole* building altos. 7 of which woald.bowMBed.Ou9d . df*.S,5Pr^ Only 91.000 down. LADD S, INC. OR 3-1231 ‘3*4 PIG* H wy Drayton Plato* 11 ACRES ~" Plenty of road frontage. Several beautiful btoldtog mSL NwrS completed 3 bedroom %Sm «chX.bU'orb,$4«r' °W,W “J* Dorothy Snyder £avender' Realtor let. 39 Years 7001 Highland Rd. <14-18! Fhoa* EM 3-3303 or MU 44817 30 OR 40 ACRES ' , *4tlre** 4-4S83 Have Your Own Little paradise. Vow own pj|-rete beach on, thte woudctfiid to acre building site. Oood hunt-ini end fishing. 1709 ft of lake SPECIAL how an this. 3 bed- rms . $ rms. in all Including a dinette. Plastered walla oak floors, **u to wall MrpottoitrWB baoomant and got heat. It’s-Just a* attractive outbid* as to. Ye*, there’s a m car ga-. rag* frith attached sum- .mxfaSnS RAY O’NEIL, 'Realtor 29 •• ’relatreph Rd. -open »-F» 3-7103 Fff i-183! DVORAK. (Ml (INDEPENDENCE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN ; 3 bedroom*. Corner tot. Utl mem. Brisk ami ajheatee. < i. port. Vaeuat. Open, walk to._ look at A U late rested, sail earner, __DAYS WO MW EVES. BAY. BUR. TO S48R tlon area. 30 min. ta PonUac We won t have thte long. Call us CRAWFORD AGENCY ggjBr _for sal*. UL ftm. i WTD : about-!*-ACRES IN biT vtohurs area. fE^EmbI. Sale BuriineBB Prf|fi>rty I? 2 Acres—Commercial , Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors . m B. Huron OL Open Evenings ft Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 i lots stxut ft. omnnaMUT. M8 on Auburn Avaua*; Ideaa to-eattou for small drire ta. Total prtoe tor the 3 tola 81.399 ca*h. KENNEDY REALTOR < 31»1W. HURON ST. JSL.FT. totxrtMi. 4 LOTI AT Ei rsr m -1. FITTtfnTWO /A M ::.; ■.{ f v ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL l4V I960 i Bdnlwwi jPraprtjy.]»PY - GROUND FLOOR| tables. Pop_ cooler. Business Opportunities s9l For Sale Clothhiy 64 j Salt Housttioid ■Poodi 651 CARNIVAL bonk ft good ool equipment. I PWHB|_ _____I___ .. ____i'..: Forced to attractive offich, modern fur- Illness. $1,000 will nlture. |M heat. Ideal (or Doe- Benjamin 8t. . ________ out sqcrlfleingnparklng Eiftral — "—*?* 1 ~~-£iy. ■ —: taci5,«°",“r - PonUo® / Press STANDARD OIL —*M ft' ... I.'----------J 1 stall modern station (or lease,; BREAD &, BUTTER1J k root food combloottoo deal: Free training. Par further lnfor- Llvtag quarters — 0 rooms and motion call Ml f-HU or MI bath " Mice a tore bulldlnf In a 6-0340 after* 7 p.m. SfSSfc? C2S1-"Ualty Id*».‘ ■t»rIWELr~MTiBjBi6' BBSTAU- Shopw anTmJTIltai cin.to- Vnd “b * ***«h‘i _____________________________ IN no. » mens aprrf. top coats, it os | dinette set , • blond and all Luttage — 1 pc act - Hast chrome with table nad. r roar tor EDWARD'S — 10 I, SAOIWAW I BnUl__________| USED CLOSmiO. ALSp'i'rOR. DON'T . WAIT to repprnishi mals your price, OR. Mill Out up to $000 at SEABOARp WEDDING GOWN. SIZE (0. FINANC- “* **“ “ EM GIROUX V^J"1 Rolfe Hr Smith, Realtor OPR UNIT APART - ---------stantiaf down pay> t, aaenfr OB i-SOM evenings. Realtor xeiegrapn . ,PE 3-7041 WANTED art looting for qualified met service *UUan.°ft’you eei a to pi that you have thi weary experience and an enca aw will finance the bal i. Call PE 3-0173 lor appoint Sale household Goods 65 $$ WHOLESALE $$ TILE AND LINOLEJU^ Sale Land Contracts 60, ________ ____ COMMERCIAL!----------------------v-- I Hams L M it ■ MIS. OR 3-4*44. i by 114 and St PER CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND I blLOXS ~ CONTRACtS TO BUT OR PON1IAC.REALTY *° **U‘„*»£!, Garrsls. RM 3-3511 tar Baldwin____~te s-sra Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A|~ LD'INO 11S X 35 WITH PARK-1 X la rear. Could be gofage or I jht' manufacturing. Inquire st| N. Washington. Oxford. i r*sfATfbN ON BUSY HWY.. i Investment, low rent, buy gsa' ml. Oood tor older mao. MA . [SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT. EXCEL- l».M: 134 01 •ooma $30 00. big picture TVs I34.M: gas and- sMetric staves ill alatq 110 up; dtaritaa $10: hods 14. rafrigsrators $30 up;-washers US. New bedrooms, mattresses, ind dinettes. Factory atcooda 44, thing tn used furni-‘gain prices. E. Z. BARGAIN HOUSE. n. case at Lafayette. FE ■ GOLD SECTIONAL 1 oto cr* ----- . ...J tables I.MR Itrch_crtb. Besf offer*"^E 4-Jfo 3-ROOjM OUfFIT FREEZERS—NORGE FREEZERS New models VKghtlr^’scr^MdTr crate marred models at big dls- *°waVne oaber't* 421 N. Saginaw_______PE Mill FOlTgALE lUtFRmERATOR AU tmaaUa washer. Pboaa PE *-3**l war A p.m.. ■ ■ ____ ____ FOR 8ALE DOUBLE OARAGE TO ba movtd, would make jood (am-Uy room/ make offer. PE 3-3005. FOR SALE FURNITURE. COVER-aar Wlnthrop desk Tier top table. Chaleo longue satin coveted Hot-point elecino range - Kelvlnator relrig•ralor_MI_ 4 4550. •FOR SALE. AUTO. WASHER. 1 pc. living rm. set. 3 single beds. PULL SIZED B|B3. OOOD 8PRINO ZEltS CPRIohT FAMOUS a brands, scraicIied T$rrlflc M $140.03 while they last, ihone orders please. Michigan By. Dick Turner i For Solo Miscellaneous 67 $ — Vary, rasa. MA*__ OIL "FURNACE AND ~ TAn. I yaart old, sill. OR yim. RIDINO, LAWN Motrih, ft" blade. Uka bow, wlu soli rgaaoa ' ahto. People's Aula Sales. M Oak- RELAJfACtBb* DELUXErtcHAN-ww wU H RECLAIMED BRICKS CLEANED, READY TO QBE FIELD TILE ......,lit taefr 4-INCH TUBING - 1 REAMS Many Bargains in Now b Used Building Materials FREE ESTIMATES PEA TERMS SURPLUSl LUMBER k MATERIAL SALES OO. $340 Highland Rd I MM I OR 3-7401 STEEL DRIVIWAY’cPLTSRT 11" Corrugated Pint $1 41 ft. 4" Orangahucg pna S-fi $3.(4 S. 14" Swap 11M. 3 dpanlags $7 30 sa “ump tile. 1 openings |SJi ea WkRjOOI COM. * BUILDINO SUPPLY CO. SI Orch'Ard Luke- Ava._PBJ-Jlll I T A l'l SHOWERA. COMPLETE "Sounds like s cracked Jewel in the - balance wheel bearing!”• ^I Sale Household Goods 631 For Sele Miscellaneous 67 Oarage siding .......... Oanuuw SchoT Desk, only .. Clear nr IIS ft. Black Tamp. Pagboard.---- ' Oak Plan S»ls Musks! Oesds 71 USED SPINET PIANO. LIXE KEW. • Sava (Ml . Gallagher Music Co. 11 E. Euraa PE MMS oeEb'LdwiiB oroan. Sere- , shirs liaS«n» axcallgat goadl-(Mb. Morris Music. 34*. Tala-yaph^Rd. Across fram Ttl-Huroo. Ski* Store Equipment 73 BAR BQUIFMXNT. REASON ABL* S3 Baglay- . ■ NEW ADD1NO MACHINES. «7$>4 New cash irwglstara $13(54 PUB* Mao Caah RVglater. 33. S 8a$lnaw Sale Sporting QoimIs 74 OOLP CLUBS PpR SALS PE tr*1 H, Of. R PE 4-4344 OWL’S 34 IN. EWES. (IS EiACH. Call PE 4-0344. DUNS '-. BUY, SELL. TRADE. OOLP CLUB MEMBERSHIP FKoul Far SaMMU . ^ ■jKjPW _______________ Paga'TrwBik BoarJsg 10 BRITT AS T PUPS. .Mall AST'S Tallwagger Eannala. boarding, tralniw trimming, Brittany mid Poodle stud service. OL MR Cafl aEgifl p.tt.1 .' , DOO TRAININO. HATE AN dSE-dlcnt pot. Bird Safi WM trained. .MU fib. ________ . S4WI. - ' ______ Hunting Deys 81 4 BRITTANT spaniel puppies. 5 mos. old. SMS Waldon Rd. BALED ALFALFA, CLSVES, NAY and straw. Will dollvar, OL 2-0003. ONE1 REOWransp . raibLISH pointer, lemon and white ticked. r veers old. Oood hooter PS Business Opportunities 59 IDT T^>*TX’TYrTr,'p niTt» IfinHWAV Th'rnut ^ ^ ’ •LmJl L DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOMX Oroaa? year. $33000 $5,000 down, or make cash offer fir equity, l Start available soon. Inquire Draytoa Ceramics, (ISO Dials Hlfhwt BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE. ( FINANCE COMPANY WRSRS YOU CAN BORROW VP TO $500 OFFICES IN Drayton Plaint — Utica — Plymouth PE 4-TlSl. ROOMS OF FURNITURE. I slstUig oI dining room sul 'outfit —1. lai for _____ Pa arson dranot, Wt » vanlt Pay only „ Furniture. OR 1-ssuv irsm * to E Auer » ~v. ■ 1 . p^. or 3-33SJ. Borrow with Confidence i i^J*ftitaV..Lr?:| GET $25 TO $500 spacious room'for storage. Household Finance —-T7W-------7 I...;Corporation of Pontiac FE 5-M47. ■ HOUSE RAISING EQUIPMENT. ALL!3' descriptions “ * Hagstrom U.BQro«lng*orar>I$f.lS BARGAIN—Nl< •sa.' S. Saxlttaw St, _ Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature- Up to 34 Months to. Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND •I35.Q00 ataoa K..v, » ^ _ picture* la our office. 202 S. MAIN HA«S£55PM 214 E. ST.CLAIR 4M« HtahtaidSJ-0T$l ____'FRIENDLYSERVICE"2*3510 WHEN YOU NUB-$25 TO $500 Tl will be glad 4o help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FF 4-1574 LOANS gas TO 1500 ..XTER t , ----- BAXT1R * LIVINGSTONE naaa. Check the tacts today. . Michigan business T T'Sinrtr*" SALES CORPORATION LLJAN S JOHN A LANDMESSKli. BROKER l ^ ■*“ Telegraph Rd. • FE.4-1582 • 130 TO $500 — $25 TO 1500 *------------------l„ _ LOAN Ca 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 1-0431 1___FRIENDLY JERYICE QUICK $25 TO (500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. . U03N PERRY STREET ?£*y^r#rALnfPflOB* FI 1-9611 | LOANS $25 TO $500 S?.roff *L»Htur* « other secu- chard Lake_____ I TEAR CRIB MATfREU. WET proof, tnnersprtna. $7.“ - son's Furniture. 42 Orel 2 Orchard Lain 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and ahalr. 3 modern stop tables. BtatehlBf coffee table, * dor—— ----------- Pearson's Furnltur t CP. FT. -HI good condition. R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron Bt X 11 RUGS, WOOL PACE. I1S.M. Reversible. SM.M. Imported. $3$.M. Axmlnster SM.M. Rui pads. IS M. Pearson Furniture. 13 Orchard Lake Avs.____ . S X 12 RUOS, $3 4$ Paint, tilt. lino. Shover’s 204 E. Pike St. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. HOUSE PAINT. Oal. tl.SS Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 79c RUBBER BASE PAINT, Oal, S3 50 sowed St days, parts and labor. From 17" to 37' olond end mahogany. The finest In. cabinets, pictures and performances at Obfel TV. 3030 Elisabeth Lfc. Rd. PE 4-4045. Open t a.m. to I p.m. _____Ask Tone Neighbor I COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURN1-lure. Ff 8-0855- or PR 4-3034. -J" Hotpoint elec, range, uaed-S mo., Weat'hse auto, washer, used g mo. .....dmtral TV-record player (IS i. comb, washer-dryer, t$$ " v',0'^1b,hutchin8on * °,K> MOBILE HOME SALES / 4301 Dlkle Hwy._____;_OR 3^203 40 IN. ELECTRIC RANOE. $40 Call MI 4-5314. 43", ntlOlDAIRE" aac.coad.FES-2S7I._____ OARLAND OAS"’STOVE. ‘EXCEL-lent c°ndltlon 4$ I Ncwpogt, OM EXECUTIVE LEAVING STATE. Must sacrifice household sad i u«m CHS mlsc Items. Avallabrle until April China cabinet _1S MA _5-100L_______. '<___ | Runaway bad. HEARINO AID. A-l SONOTONE. 5‘udl# *??ch ___________FEI-4304 _________ pavaaportan' IRON RITE IRONER PULL SIZE' I , ,«*,*,, *L Deliua model. |1M. 3 yeori to j p|#t« . Double dream TABLE TOP DAS' RANOE EX? ind. $40. Ill Whlttamuro. Ph. p~S-4MS, Used .Trade-In Dept.' North. FE_$-S4»I. CEMENT OOLOks 11 ohadta tn Mb or Mb PLA9r»t'COLORA IS shades pat tala » s.« . mortar colors 742 W. Huron Street Open Sun. 1:30-2 P» I-S1S1 SEVERAL OIL AND OAS>IREp *-------- —*-------1. but tally >RS - S SHADES OU.YU0CK ____, COAL ft BUILDINO SUPPLY CO. .... $14.95 1 81 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 3-7101 complete $1» S0 CRANE 80" PORCELAIN. SINK ■ h.,r *3* 2 . with steel cabinet, MI 4-3774 • $38 50 CEMENT STEPS. MUDY MADE Kq«L______________ ___ rial Wink beds, com- *£“*“2^?.*' d®or “J11"- Cooling Company _______ — I5t to chimney caps. Pontiac. Pre-Cast hams Lk Rd. at Mso. OR 3-4554. • chest and book- «ep. Cfo.. 54- W. Sheffield. PEM ui N. B.gm»w m «.«, ____________________f . . $WM .. **»■ - . - - - "j Special Paneling Offer RIRRY*vacuum cleanenTlike THOMAS FfTA'O'UY Carfy Specials 4lv.gwSve.’'D^grnda****^.go sac new. Coat UN. balance $67.70 or 1 tlUdlrto ELUAU.M l Std Insplatlon 10 oc. (it panels. Vs" mShoaany 07 $0-a mo CaU Credit Mir. I Ml »■ 6a$lnaw FE 2*151 1 _ lM ag! ft . ■ ........ $3 (0 grade 1$ 30 ear OR 3-0701 .A II A-Products._| WRINGER WASHERS 130 AND UP. I »■*• | 4*0 pane's. —-------- QUNS. MODERN AND AN1QUE. Buy. aaU trade aad repair. Burr-«haU, 37$ S Talograph.^i 2-47M. LIVE BAIT. ALL KINDS. TROOT Creek Ranch. OrafaehieM -M-34.___ bet OP^BOfiXi Registered golf clubs. PR 2-1770._____ WE LOAN MONEY .FOR BOATS, motors, other eportlag goods. Sea SMABOARP F7NABCT OO., UM N. Perry. PE Milt. cSawd, Oravsl and Dirt 76 TDS. OP BLACE DIRT. $3; ydf. of graayl. IS. PI 0-22(2. AAA A BRAUTIPUL MERION BLUR Sod. ^dshvared or laid.' MURwrry vTtqp soTiT---------- Sand; gravel. .jIU. Lyle FI 8.1113 or fl liW. atirttum urtnurs A-l DRIVEWAY. ORAV1L, FIELD AUBURN HRKUfTS aand Ratall or wholesale PR ......... I s-9702 or PR 5-5281. UiS\?^?®e5uBSnI^V?12SI cow M A N U R E. DRIVEWAY .Uh hast CaU fe J-Mll after ( _iraT„. DaUvared. FE 4-3371. COLORS M59. OR 3-0523 ipHFtgbsard. 24 PRnwis n............. ihoga-iy Ply. 4a2 . I 417 AUBURN LUMBER . - CRUSHED STONE' iI, sill. Lyle Conklin. ir TE 34572. _______ . Call PR *• ’ SUFER EKM-TONE. ALL $4.40 par gallon White House Paint ronums $4 »» BARNES * RARORAVSS WAYNE OABERT PE 4-3263 or PE OOOO ROAD ORAVELT_3‘|i YARDS (5. delivered. PE 44M* SPECIAL pit. r it. SI yard. Mas XfNMORI OAS RANOE. $30. l*ft'refrigerator 145 pfi* 5-273 J | KENMORR ELEC STOVE. DEfP-well and grill. (So nmd.rn I couch, (38. 5 g $30, I 4-7731. .. Mliaxu Electric Co , JNPIV i. JIuron St______• . 11 WE ARE LOADED |< m sweepers Open I a * 11 sbalvlng W Ptna" 'Call Mr ^a^ free^ estlm V-groove preflnlshed $7 80 each •' Oak Flooring Select red ....... 1325 M 1 Howard. FE 4 i HAGGERTY LUMBER ft \ ^mmo* ft 1 BifiJ -•-»» — WM11 BENSON lumber' Co! I i Cnndi, >C UUI „ toady_______ „ sand. |I yard. Wash beach sand, 78c yard. PU dirt Me yard. Road gravet ll yard. American Stone Products 1334 Sashabsw Rd. Clarkitan ____ MApto 5-3161 PONTIAC LAKB BUILDER'S SCP~ .rival. ftU and Irnck- ROAb-AND” PEA ORAYEL. DR- Hty, OnfiB and Fssd 81 > TON (4 par Rocheb—. ———r-Stock Farm. Ol$ 1-8841. ihti liUOimir"otttino al-falfa hay for aalo. Oood atwllty. 10112 south'State Rd. (I M. north of Ortonvtuo on m-i$i Tti Oood rich 7121. ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUffiNO Hay. WUT dourer. OA WR OOOD HAY AND STRAW ALSO mulching IT" A--------- - Olngcllvlllc. HAT. ALFALFA AND rraaa. CaU MApla t-ll' HAT AND STRAW. CORN. (Oa buahal. OA (-2221. I TIMOTHT AMD MIXED ALPAI>A. $18 ton. OA S-MM. For Salt Uvsstock S3 Ortgorv R4-Iromi T SI^VICE, RBO. MORGAN . stallion. CaU MApfe 5-1742... BAY QELDINO 7 YRS OLD. WELL ----d. (200. 22SS Sashabaw Rd. Seymour Lake Rd. iXAUTIPULLY COLORSO SANTAM * **• ■raws troatatn sad- —u 26 Light . ...... hay 46c. MA 1-SWnTwn. ' , iEAUTlFUL REOtSTERED $-YR - Family cow. fresh pastrur- - --------------easy nfUk- OINNY DONKEY PRACTICALLY new saddls. bridle, cart and harness Price (iso. CaU PE $-34*4. after 4. " THoiobonaREb baby goats. fttijar _______ YOUNO ■ PONY. SADDLE AND Vrldle. PE S-SMS. For Sals Poultry M LIMED__________________________ table and 4 chairs. $50. OR 3-42(9 LARGE DININO ROOM SUITE. H MOTCWOl.^ SLONDE -?*¥.. j®p,J5J2JfS; I ~ I Wtohdar*. f It i SaL 7 to ) I Pontiac______ PE 4-2(211 "TlVerad, reasonable ami quick. PE Euuhdg 1 Hi-Fi, TV anJ Radios 66 coAfMKRCiAL. size chicken shoe repairino equipment. 1 f-sMJ ____________________________■______________ . V niiu iunuiui oo . MntflUa" Sac- l 2$1 Fsrry. FE 4 4444 ______. ROAD ORATL, PEA ORAYEL. .^rllice_at_hall_prlce; OR JLI385. SAVE ON USED OIL TANKS. ‘ 18 A Hone delivered. PE 2-7774. COLEMAN OO. FURNACE WITH burners, furnaces, sad parts. | SHEEP MANURE BY THE TRUCE ^ .u.u... .uu u,.,„rs, IP . 225 .gal tank . Oood cond. MS. Wholaaala to all. OBrlsn Hasting | loads FE (-1403______ \ hutch rabtaM ^ OR^:j2?4 f^Tnk^ar. W lraquot?^ DRY AND Calf FE 5-7$$0. Urge 220 »q lnch«lect“»UUc DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE. $2*50 TROPICAL PISH AQUARIUM. _slabwood^rE 5-MH^ LINEOLEUM . AND PAINT _sXlE. tV.Yur Dl.moLd VX prTc“ «»h trap. A grade PE 5-4712. | '™"d' Ir0’.,>ia^n', finfT*' sa --a— - * •- -4-'—... f-. -..i.h ..is- am M on U aim Supply. iM W, Mont- pwU. Fi I imi. , / I fclMwt WPOi. Oood pne# on » 18______ . . ____ __________________fim. ■ ; take advantage of the ban- MANOdANT boVFOAND 2ilD OiEfiTTVB WRITTEN GUAR AN- j Sbjg" HAVE A FAINT. °2! I rTnrPi Irr tiblf. Walnut dresser Eriikliit I • tee 1CA 5-7273 • decorating problem? Hundreds of i FINANCE CO., 1115 N. Perry. PHIEPLACE Chair,. Drape,. FE o^ta^r^ £”.aU^; | f^lLjOU^uTiLITT ~OR~ BOAT I_____________________________ ■------1 r I - T r,d DnTTT?r^nuT' i Ssfc Ftw. Equlp«tnt SX 1ALBUI 1 LUMHtK I SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ir OR MUt. CAN R I L COAL. " ‘ dllnc E 541 RASY DUCKS AND BABY CRICKS i tor Baator, early sard potatoes. I Bills Peed Stars, 3(21 Gregory SdT-fi (-MSI . SaU Ffm Prodscs S6 APPLES FOR SALE -$3 AND UP a bushel. S4 W. Coltata. efcimPTED SEED POTATOES. Jack Cochran. Lake Orion MV MM1. ' ______ OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS Merkel Open every Sat 7 to 18:28 pm Raster flowers aad bunnlas. potatoes, vpples aad _othsr producs FE 1-SUII. ___ POTATOES EATINO AND SEED. ~—■ ---~—MT 2.1711. MAYTAO washer AND DRYER, | For Sale Miscellaneous 67 MOVING.SOUTH. SELECT PUR-ntturt. Dl“‘— — —■* ksft room. Etc. MA 6-3464. nonth. Large datiet floor.; Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 « DRAY- »“si2Ltal7w °",e* * «’*“»• « HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. -*• p,rry st. Corner'I pits NURSING HOME. MEETS — ^ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS tSi:.,'“r!C0N80LI^™.“iyfrJ!? loans Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO 8EE SHOE STORE Financial Advisors, Inc. 3t*s. SAGINAW FX 1.TM1 Mortgage Loans 63 Another Big Bear First •Mow overlooking Lake H chaidl»ln* ^ trade"* 08 000 llown •Btf BEAUTY SALO\T Detroit * shop. Modern sparkling 1 irlC« 2nd block building' 28 x80’ —to you traits your nor your mortgage or 1 personal debts at Lei n pay off sob trait, loderntsa WB orr RESULTS'! 1 BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. Huron____________ Ft 3-7833 $600 TO $2,000 ' Oakland County home*. Mod- _P* 2-1097, 1(50 PRIOtbAIRE REFRIO . (65. OR 3-1653._____ $21$ (5 FULLY AUTOMATIC SOFT water. IS yr. guar. R. B Munr-Elettrlc Co. 10(0^ W. Huron S lM(~OE CLOTHES DRYER. VERT reasonable. PI 2-6230.___ 1(58 SIEGLER OIL SPACE lfEAT-ers. At pre-season apoeiat pr O. A Thompson, 10(16 W Hi A NECCHI CABINET MODEL ZIG lag equipped ser'— ------— •inailng decoratlv $54.60. balance ow cept (6 per mo. ance, PR 5-9407. AUTO. _______. built. Guar, case or ire 4-8845. - u A VALUE WASHER. COMP. RE- Hollywood headboarda ’ Hollywood bed frames (boatl I OM (had , MS I BEDROOM OUTPimHO 4762 Dtxlo Hwy, OB 3-4734 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAR |B POUND AT L * S BALES. 1 u»«. —* mf u,e way but a lot less to pay. 1 ances of all kl Visit our Ira i dept. ;lng. Phone PS 9-6341. PEN MON. 8AT. • TO FSI.rat TO 4 34 MONTHS TO PAT Ilea E. of Pontiac or I mile if Auburn Heights on Auburp Voss & Buckner.Inc. jjtauoaal Rldg. PS 4-472* [ APT. 8IZE~0_A5_ STOVE. MAEi Swaps beauty trade In* a" ° [ ‘u^rJc^FE ”*{3“ TOB wt*- Send for Partridge's, free* "MIChl-bs-.,BCH BAND 8AW~FOrTBOAT, gan. Business Guide." or^trad1 20” M80' WU1 ,,U ,e“‘ Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1 ~*.nyjlm*' ' _ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. OARDENTR ACTOR #ITH AT-PE 4-3811____ 1058 W, HURON wlj,h“$p*^,,d* for pickup on velou*1 buslntil* for^eenT *Vili i C^H.^P01^ UBID TV’S. TAPE US* F’^^HraV !',?leU„?e*!-^“« J!!tkeed }n appouilmeot to get ali “ OERMAN SHORT ine details i n«*,r pointer, ARC. Welmeraaer, Drive-In . mSS'. Tr?d",fo,*!S!l£lyi^f Smini Wn? f.,.r,',*ur*nt' En-j Ue. Call Uke Orlofi, M$ MHI • S?^*S*£S o> seals. only $ llioo11 a’s.lo <0r U*ht h#*t 1 ! BEAUTIFUL Ta . «-3439.________________ ’ •3 year'old pdferriR bird dog, HgM _jor aalo or swap. PR 8-3112^ 39ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD 'Ik for small outboard or _______ 'MApla 5-1188. . C*traltar %W-FOR H0USE- lotsTtr ailerToiTwhat HAVE Oood equipment, ft lease. tS.500 WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR 4-6 W. Huron SI. FE 44181 Eves. PE .6-0823 or PE 4-4736 'Restauraht — Retiring ._____ b^TV1^^ 6 years old. Doing good business. .22 RIFLE OR CARPENTER from ont o! OM > fe '001* J?'jood JV. MA (4256. DUt*vou mUbu?m«I‘11' W### •'U TRADE 3~AUN FISHING BOAT _fe 3-!m ** •» WATER SOTFENER8 TO RENT »«ll $3.80 month. OR 2-2326. For Sait Clothing 64 5 ROOM HOME. PLUS 2 STORE. Large corner. West «f Pon-taK. $4toro used as beauty, shop If you art an operator. $5,000 win handle. . Paul M, Jones, Realtor ___ *32 W. Huron PH 4-2550 ft g.1275 TRAVERSE CITT LIQUOR BAR — 7 room home. $22jM|p down. LIQUOR' BAR _ well known mi highway „ local lor. near Trave City Includes real esUM w MIN'S sum. TUXEDO. SPORT -Coat_3S-3«. Llki new. Ft 1-3326 -mens stffe^sia"4Sr“ Ft 1-317*. . STATEWIIX: . *»1T s, Tkisqpraita " . pg $.0521 ALMOST NEW DRESS^8. SKIRTS I blouses Ladles size $> 14. Priced right for those on small budaet I AL.mM.ranr clothes, size 10-14. i^s-cxothTno' size 4 guif ' ^oai and hat Alac t»-FE 6-651$ __ COAT ______„.or ». FE 3-3534’ .GIRL'S SPRING m AND WINTER ! Riding 'brrachei' ~MI $-’$772*****' LIKE- NEW.' 2 LADIES WINDER fyta. $18 go. PE 4-8244_____ LADIES COAT. GRAY MUSKRAT F EA size 4*7 SINGER SEWING blond cobinet, iig I. Pay balance of Lrn r._OR 3-T ID MAPL I blond e figurine femps, 'antique buffet cbtaa cabinet Antiqua wall ■ rar,- miac. end tables. 4$ r.j _eacorda;_OR_3-00$3 after 6 j RENDU AUTOMATIC IRONER Like new. OR- 3-8*85._ BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON (100 each. EM 3-6(78 ' BRAND NEW CONSOLE WHITE ale xat, tally automatic, r " button holes, embroiders, eti Wgm •ffik . __________________ COMPLETE' LINE of USXD HOUSE-hold furniture ahd Item*. . DOUOR FURNITURE 1220 Baldwin Ave. PI '5-7185 day* Ives. PE 2-0(41 Open Mon. thru Sat. I to S . Sun. 10:30 a m? to 3 p.m. Anytime, by App't. CABINET SINK (21. REFRIOERA-■ tor (36, eloctrte -stove $36j 21 tu. TV (48. gas stove *38. living room suite $30, studio couch never used 856, Wringer washer 138, desk and, chair $26 FI 6-2766. CAW FOR SMALL RADIOS. ■Working or not. FE 3-$7(5. CASH FOR USED TVs., PURNI-tursh Mlsc. PH EMM. DINETTE SET.' .$20. JENNY LIND bad, $19 2 mattresses. |5 each. * toilet stools, $g, FE 5-5461. DEHUMIDIFIED^ • ' MAYTAO Automatic Washers — (1st _ • . OENERAL ELECTRIC v REFRIGERATORS _ . (ITS — , [The " OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I) WEST HURON rE*>1556 BEl'tJxrf~ta" jTFFTN OAS Ranke Full Controls, glass Anar rohdltlon. $50 fuch. Bargain at. ( . LM37. (44 W. HUr< i to 4,p.m.- • • chair, doubfa c wheelbarrow C______ Sat. 77ti Locklln, i hor bedrrn!' a chinn cabinet. Phyft dir1— fireplace t and Call ThurV. Vri ______On* if. Shore Union Turn In on Wllmot off nwey Lake Rdr • • MAYTAO WRINGER WASHER APT. SIZE EELVINATOR REFRIO MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT I Disc, rants ^-^new burners ft CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Hd. FE 4-3573. UL 2-3004_ MAHOOANY DISK. GOOD' CONDI-Ft 2-P8S. after ft NEW Serry Bros. Jsllsd Magic no drip I —' ^OAKLAND. FUEL ft FAINT Lumbar i .34 Orchard Lk. Ave PE 5-4150 I _“™ L' FUEL OIL TANE8. OOOD CON- nAVCVPOHT merer T a n ■ w dltion. Will do!lver_FE 5 *130 D*u^ty table ra^Sm Tsw?»m^ _________________________ , _ - INCH SOIL PIPE. » FT, *3.7$ ! lawn mow*r.' step ladder. :*$ n‘ MOHAQ. VOSE GRAND PIANO. Bump Pumpfc ..................$2$.(5 Jigerrlmac. m ssssi^ss^w^uV i72 gAt^.1,11,0 *°^u •ifs log. Duncan t-IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH', ty-ln bard copoer.... table lamps. $3.78; 3-ln soil pipe, per length. 20-ft. lengths $3 38. O. A. Thompson, 7005, Jus Vin hard: copper West. Open Eves.___, • 20-ft length* . . SS-OAL. ELEC HEATER **• •£ *:£* •<>*» copper 2S«al auto, ga- htata- .....1 “■* **" Can. ainka and flttlogi Laundry tnyi and ttai ftU. 66JJ IlflO*" I ^'SuPfXT 176 ». Sag teat . n 9-6166 j pjhfttflMf __________FE 5*2106 10-YH. OUARAJfnED- IS tr, nlun ft elect] lectrlcal supplies, mniri SI each lor i 1825 Oakland RIDINO GARDEN TRACTOR. ( ba cultivator, plow and dne good 3 wheel trailer. MI hard- SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE i wood 3 card $11 Dai. Pf M13L [ ^427$' __ the salvation, army Plants, Treet, Shrubs 78 j UOLitig tractom 7 hp. w^»- RED SHIELD STORE ------- -— ------------------ I AW 1 ta meat your Mods. COLORADO SFRUCS (4 AHD UP, Hr! idlnW mann 2talttaho Uf wmPUWKlfi1“C"- ?'*, your rSk A-VtL. BSira. Yu%m». j”rab.ro.P.nePr UI WEST LAWRENCE-------| j* tru$nb_«ld.._WalM_ Uto. Cable. Fairbanks. Islander. Com- EVEROREEN SHADE TREES, ALL plate Mower and Tractor Ulrica, — --------------. - v —__i kinds. Pontiac Landscaping. PR IVANS EQUIPMENT USED BRICK PGR (ALI | $-0477 or 5-8354 ___ .1 — 4507 Dials Hwy. _ . _ ,____ ______PE 8-5015 } NURSERY GROWN SVIRORItN Mapla 5-7S7S '-------or__ OR 3-7(34 IS$.85 VENTILATING PANS FOR HITCH- ----- “ '***”“ ^'ryuilng_te i Ilf n. I oato CLARINET^ 344 ft. IK H. , $87.30; 30-gal. L_ HP‘ factory war Carpets, linoleum, i asphalt ft vinyl tilts. AT REDUCED PRICES!! Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum $8$ 'ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OVER 50 USED TV SETS PROM - 111 Itwn TV a.*aa»a." Igtl llA 1 A*P'OOT WOODEN BOAT, hp. Chrlt Craft motor/ i overhauled. $50; Thomas blond, excellent ........ 33*0 Plna_Lake Road.____ I rfXt | FT. GLIDE-A-WAY * ’ F*r**' — — “ 3-pc baUi seta wl White or eolort. , ...„ .... _____ ...... _. _______________, Pactarv mss->rr..ui.v. I S|( (5 Also largo sslacUoo of j S3 ea. You dig, 12 ml. north oi | cor chimes at terrific values.! .Pontiac on UR 19 Cedar Lane tichlgan Fluorescent, 3(3 Or-, Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy. isf j EAYSMTROUOMg K TYPE ao« t,gt: I chard Lake Are.-3. 'US lot Clarkstan MA 5-1*22 gas j OaWjk sink trim .... . &» j WATER^SOrTENER, SOFT MAO- | PIKE jUp PADDOCK' ^MARKrT j L J;! Copper pipe* t, ‘In'. ’ l5o It'. $180. Also Delta ( inch tilt art I Late* paint .. .....$2.75 gal. I table saw with stand and b> d r—7 Warwick's 267$ Orchard Lake Rd. | blr end motor. $140. Peons ,»u. I POR. SALE 1 HAIR DRYER, 1 ' _M8*8 after 7 p m.________ -------* n «*»’ *her WEEK’S SPECIAL Full line of building and plumbing materials Wo take trade-ins ! BASIN, j \V(J| ------------------- .rade (11 (A ** _ 7005_M58_WeCt! 22S ». Paddock. FE . 2-8784 26 INCH EXTRA HEAVY DUTYT HE™. *■ f *~L 3-40 OALLON Rotary mower, exact model as | barrel saddle tanka. OR 3-215S ----------- ““-------------- . GARAGE OVERHEAD. WOOD ROLL Perfect oi VA1___ Iron. $S5. FE 4-5224, . __.SIN, (Ilk*. |14.t| up. TV WALTON TV sue. Walton PE 2-2257 -----—i. Cost 1*2*. Sacrifice a (200 NA 7-8388.________ OALLON ELECTRIC HOI — ^ -- X I AD 23.97 it 1 i a. PRE-FINIBHED. MA-HOOANY PANEL. (6 95 GENUINI FORMICA $5c SQ. FT PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14M Baldwin Are.____PI 3-2543 WHITE STANDARD COMMODE -While pearlold seat, $20. Oood cond. MA 4AS74. ______ Machinery 681 4* Yard end loader. 3 trail- Soiling out at lowest inert. Open _8undoyt. _________, • d STRAWBERRY PLANTS. STATE Inspected- Fresh dug to .ordet. 104(ft Bigelo* Rood. MA 9-1661. L. J. Larue ... _ TREES - 8PRVCZ. PINZ, FIR. Arborvltav, Juniper. Yaws. Mug-ho. Staple, and Oak. Dls your own. Bring tools and burlaps *“* —“i. 1 miles W. of tnteraeetloo < lion. RelBOnable. Call MI $-7222. GUARANTEED NEW AND USED i JSi”' „ GALLON LOCH IN BAR ELECTRIC sump pumps sold, traded ft re- “u®p n REFRIGERATORS II (U. ft, aota. f-‘—~ i«r Spin Dry ............ GAS RANGE ... til, imaged floor merchandise BIO DISCOUNT LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. *117 Dixie, Drayton . OR 3-4555 EPOeSEMED REPRIOBRATORS and electric staves. Taka over Sl^Y-SOU APP11*011'*' REFRIGERATOR (35. 1471 TAT-lor Rd. olf Jasiyn. REFRIOERATORS. ALL MAKES' ___ ____r. also a-medium slaa oil circulator: OB 3-1133-155 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTBR; Clyde Uu ft. molded plywood boat and trailer. Ml 4-2S3S. Eves. aad week-ends. EL S-SM2._____ automatic Water soptnir $45 ■wing maohlna, doss everything lthaut attachment. Taka on. of MJ0 per mo. tor S*m5! ALCOA GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds. ,11 standard -•-**■ gt5 and up. itors. folding disappearing gangs ra- BERRY DOOR SALES Open fram ( t$ I' -___ __ gaturdayi Do ft Yourself 69 CAR RUSTED ROCKER FANILS I-Doors. (4.95 pair. 72 W. Walton. Footime, pb 3-7438 FOR RENT 1 mot at iBners. ft *OaOrcft, For Sale Pets 79 I POODLE TRIMMING RT BAR-bca. no sedatives used. ~ ftt2W. - 3" MARE PONUBi 1-1 AND 1-1 yra. old. PE 4-377*_______ 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT 'STUD. Pupa. *35. JaaMT S. PRS-2S2K 5 MALE CANARIES. I FEMALE. S torawdtag cages. 1 flight saga. AKC HQ. COCKEr'FCPPIKS. Fg 4-23S7. AKC PEKINGKSE PUPPIES. PE CONTRACTORS ^LANDSCAPERS ^ _ .RNlfHP reversible rear Madia. Regulariv $169.50 now 1139.50. Low down payment* and contractors tefms. PONTIAC FARM k INDUSTRIAL CQ. 125 S. WOODWARD AVE. PE ftttSl - PE 4-1442 FORD TRACTOR. FRONT LOADER' beat oiler. OL 2-4677._ FARM ALL M TRACTOR IN Excellent condition with IS In. 9 used Pfoulx Olivet_________ | last aorta of Oxford. 7 GASOLINE GARDEN TRACTOR. AKC REOBTERED COCKER PUP. Mow* - disks. Wa t flaaneo. •» Hartland Area Hardware Tour John Door* Dealer Sale Musical (joods 71' “ AN EASTER GIFT, rrniili Utl* | 0BED OAltDEN ‘HtACTORS A.-u mv Ijffi p ' P#*U*'' EQUIPMENT FOR AS LOW* AS ^iTn^AKC REOaTEREBTFE- M SY8, W*' fe H HAVE A 1TO SELECTION TO •I ft. S. Munco Electric. 1060 Lk. Jttftl below Tcd’sl. FE 6- Regular 947 i 9F by 4T* -666.66 SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 - $12 down — $5 .mo. Foam rubber cushions 1 .7 beautiful colors Bedroom Outfitting Co. >3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalm - Open till (, Prl. tin 8 ,800 ft. H. of A ft P Market SALS T.V.. REFRIGERATOR. BID okV-83S“- “d * cWn‘‘ Cash aad Carry Federal Moderelaatton Co. Open every evening- ‘til I p.m. 353§ Dixie Hwy.. ANCHOR FENCES _ FREE^l&TnMAtjS?* BARN TIMBERS. TOP SOIL l6aD- I od or delivered. FUtsau 2-2180. | K I T C H E N BEEP AHD PORE - HALF AND I SivlL.** quartan. Opdyka Mkt^PE 5-7(41 a5* tarriS BARBER CHAIR, BTC. 175. MA ! 4-1282 or MA 4-2555._______ 1 BASEMENT OIL FIRED F_»ffT< - PRE SEASON^SATE Patio Blocks A lor $1.0D ,7. Colprs ^■sgyfer00: . m Ttl-Hurott. FtWt______________ SALE ELECTRIC 'HAWAIIAN lUr Mid tccessorlet. Good kdltlon. Call FE 9-979* --------- 5 p.m.- aad Saturday Try baton you - Only (10 per mo. flu Pull credit'allowed. m.„_ GRINNELL’S 27 B. BogteOW PI 3-7Igg FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- BSD nr STUDIO 3 MONTHS — pulbrenten Ebony Plano with bench. WAB r?M. NOW $W Wiegand Music Center' BAZAARAR1U. lCBACLg MILE * PHOMR >12-4*8$ _ • ORGAN WITH ADDITIONAL tata| speaker, both in limed GALLAQHER’S Huron yg 4 mK° ^"^5*1^1 J** •CHMIDT ParioT Organ ~__1 ' " .Hammond Chord Organ .X"'..|5fg Gallagher Music Stdre ;nj[L^uaad jjSw. TKrris0"Rule . **'**•‘H 130 BASS BERTTTNE ACCOHD?. 1 and pupplvs. ra ajlU, an. music, and rack. FE $-$37$ DACHSHUND PUPPIES ,_after 4, --- ------------------ ACCORDIANS FITTED ' Greatly rcauecd price! Imports. Write P. O, 1 ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free to bogtr nora with lessons, FE 5-6428 blond electric OIBSO I _ guitar. OR 3-3364._ j CABLE BAB Y GRAND HARO, r This used piano Is in A-l shape. ■ : prlceo for oil7434. _________EM 3-3(87 fOTTia-TERRIER PUfPIES. aU day Cli AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY NffE If tataraatad ta aucUoos. why not attend the oldest aad tha beet. Household Items af ovary nature. L. E. Smart Sale Farm 330 W. Tlenken Rd., Vs ml. writ of North HU1 Shopping Cen’er. Rochester. Jdlch._ . MON. APRIL 11 AT 1 P.M -FARM machinery auction. Located 1 mile south of Olford on M24 to W. Drahnei Rd., then 3 miles Writ to IMS W. Drahner Rd. A vary good liae of farm tools (Many near new i which Include a 1163 Casa tractor, tally equipped. A-l. — "aoior with sber- OllVbr ............. V*«h •Mta reks. A 1999 Miyrkth J2 ft. ilifftler a 1M7 InUntattonal 2 row trailer com planter. A IMS Casa 17 <>}*• grata drill A cast ! bat-ta* M ta. Bagla Utah plow A John Deere .3 section spring tooth drag Casa tractor ipreidar Al A garbage cooker trailer, ad met al. 10x5x4. Steam boiler complete Lv* '“‘ta *» tatarii Ml. 569 crate* of corn, ftoo bn oftta. Viva many otbar nod tool* Metemors Baik. Cler\ D^vid Burket. Prop. Bud Hlekmott Oan-oral Auctioneer. Oxlord OA a.?*^ SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH AT 13 30 RJ- i!"™1 |»™r ma«ta«;, a," , tlon located 7 miles northern mi Oxford VIA o! H. Orford Rd. Sr 4- mU« east of MriiKra MliiSr than 4 miles, aouth to S2M Hosner Rd. Watch for auction arrows a vary good line Mfam taria ta food condition, which Includes Minneapolis Mcllne U-traetaf a-1 John Dears B Iraetar, A-l; Rolans agjMdaRA.1; 1(67 Allis nsf n.y *!..h?i7»Mov combine. Uka new; UM latonaaonri *5 p S’, £! SS'fe. a.”W'S;0g:i,.“.tt*ss Cw. m torn tak*. trucks, with' tood rubber. low mileage: Fornev •leetrtc flat welder, hoc poultry ” Whil' of, alfalfa and clover bay Plus “*ny more mod tori*. Asad • ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 For Solo Tires 92 AUCTION. SALE ; . STARTING FRIDAY ....7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY ....2 P.M. KUHN AUTQ __________ 40 W. Hlttgn HI 3.1218 iOok i tMim black tiiin. ALL mm brand* Off new ear,. MM? tPi?*Sato, M^S. TayhMw! FE mr or FI too. 40% OFF NEW omoiNAt, EQUIPMENT TIRES Also Used Truck Tires I II * IMS - w A If - TERMS — ______ _____FIRESTONE STORES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION W HURON_______________f| Wl ■ can in 1 ^ Auto Soryko W ALL TYPES OP STEAM CLEAN-Inf in E. Columbia. PE 3-3J04 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car Pe VIM. . CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO In THE hi. Cylinder! rebored. Zuck Ma-ehjjm Shop. IS Hood. -Phan* PE date Motor Scooters 9* *#7 CRUI8AIRE EXO. COND. CALL Alter S. PE 6-7118. CUSTOM OO-CART WITH OR without engine. Call alter S p.m. OR I-6088. . rEW A'USED CUSHMAN EAOLEB aWCTIOn'TalE" i{" mile norm S?r Aa^TttnT^S1 *81*. *T-I7471 Armada Center mS*on *OR f»LE SI CUSHMAN EAOLE aturd.y,aSr“ KUi beginning at, *\Zm'\u'r,T:T as? ixt for ?>»« i*otorcych» * , '«• INDIANJRADE POE CAR-OR md M baler with motor, near! **IL OR 3-9*7*. . •w. John Deere Model B tractor '*i ARIEL SQUARE 4 JUST Ith cultivator. 4 lecUon and 1 overhauled and painted. Vory ic drag. John Deere UA com-| clean. 1378 OR 3-8833. _ _ Rfi, rtSiJ?7j7reaU,«-.UiIL 1 ’17 CUBCONSIDER TRAPS FOR iiUa Cbalmera if conoliit wini ... m «.ami ■ rnnwmv •rtenter Van Brum II dUk grain1 -eCir^ KM 3 06ii - JvJgiSWi.—-rill. 3 cbopter wagons on loading 18*7 HARLEY n*. Oliver 1 bottom plow on rub-i Eae. cond B*at_offer._FK4-144». er. John Deere double dUk and NETT AND 1?8ED IMPORTED MO-I any other Item, Quantity of. mrcvclea our i pec laity, er com. outbuilding,. and name harkless __ PE 8-3484 eg* prSsSr" n.u^ —- MI * WefmomL. Clerk Paul| C.^ry taime#_ | UnelnkabH. Take* HH *84 ROYCRAFT MOBILE ROME. BOAR DM AN’S 7878 Highland Rd. _:___OR 4-0313 14 8PEEDCRAPT OUTBOARD Boats A Accessortss 971 Sal* Used Trucks 102 MODEST MAIDENS FIFTY-THREK MERCURY 4S HORSEPOWER,1 gnat lacMflca. 1380. 888 Sag* MARK * MERCURY CALL ..... . P.m. PS 8-8881. REPTTTO—BALANCE^WelD _ All Alaaa Carried to Start 24-HR. -PROP REPAIR . Proa Chart Up' 1 Newkirk', Boat A rap Servlet. _ 3110 Case Lake Road. Kaato_ JOHNSON MOTORS MFC BOATS BOARDMAN’S 7871 HtgMaad Rd: at Pa. Lake Rd. PR 4-0313 8AILBOAR — COMET. FIBER-glaaaed, 3 acts sails, 1378: tow-boats, 1614 ft.. (Iborglaased. fit SOI each EMplrt 34187 8744 Commerce Ed. ^ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON 88 BVIN- rude motors and bi , 100 y i. Obt y v 14* labor guaranteed, baekOd by 14 yean oxpsrlsnee. Tony's Marlas Servlea. 3008 Orchard Lake Rd . Keeao Harbor. PS Mill or. PI 4-341Q. Open. IS to 8. Used it' fibergias runabout, if-shield, steertng, controls. IS IF. electric start, motor and trailer, srglas boat? W-shleld, ntrols, and used 38 motor, .8181. •rlrcllon of BOW Sad used •smft»wTVW,Au8'urn WE SERVICE . All Makes OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 factory trained mechanics. Oakland Marine Exch. “OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" lilt Saginaw _ PI 8-4101 WANTED^ IP BOAT TRAILER WOOD BOAT BARGAINS! __ coring, cushion seal 1888 60 h p. StarfUte. remote cos trole. battery, bailary boa aa Alas heavy duly A-frame tip-up trailer, coet ........ 81480 NEW - ir WAOEMAKER ■ most" beautiful b Financing available with per cent and 14 monU to pay Take M88 to V Highland Right on Hlckoi Rlas* Rd. to Demode K Left and follow a ten. fill HOURFTRAILKR. :f. C1IIAPI MA 6-7473.___________________ 1181 GARDNER 10X80. 3 BED* room. 81.800. OA P1J43 ‘80 DETROITER 10 k 40.1 BKD-room Ooqjlbuv PI S-JMI J 1040 ORBIT CAMPER PITS PICKUP With 0-ft bod inquire 1300 Baldwin, or call OR 3-0330 alt-1 *r 0 •_____ |14’ ALUMINUM BOAT, It HP. AIRSTREAM LIDHTWEIGHT Elginjnotor. Call PE ^ Travel Trailer Mnce lg3.^0uarj jg pf! RUNABOUT MARK U hflVl______________________ 1 Transportsfn Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-fetes. San Francisco, Ban Dlago 800. Hawaii ISSlo extra. New York 030. Perry Service lac. OR 3-1254. Bonnlf Huron i Plan J !*• ALUMINUM LONE STAR, 834* 17-Kt. Owens Fiberglat Riuiahout ’ •ale’ Only 81.300 R. J. (Dick) VALUET rlf-contalned IS>, loot Cree. ,nd 10 foot model,. Tour-A-16 to 30 loot. trailer* — 37 foot Oreal 11305 30 foot Royal tan. Ittia 81305 3S fool lie., 8*005. Extra -ka 1186 Elcai - Maznrrk Motor & Marine Sales IU S. Sled. Bait. PE 40587 I if FT-LONE'fTTAR^ABIN CRUli , CARS TO NSW YORK a Drtveaway. PS 3-783* leaving for southeast iissourt sat morning. Have room ir 1 paaaengera. PE 3-8084. Call Iter 1 p.m _ Leaving for be Missouri. 1 U^^I6th, ahare expense, -PE f SEN VICE MAN LEAVING POR ILA Friday wlshaa perton to share expenses. MA 8-1871 or PSJ-8080 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART load. Blther way. PI 64H8. J ~ Wanted Used Cars 101 H A BIG4F ; ______ MARINE AND COACH, BALES. 183 8 Holly Rd . Hotly. MEIroae 4-077’ _____ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIRP i See the all new Detroiter for 1840. . Larger window area, more storage space, uniform temperature, i control, tuperior oosstructtooi and beauty of design A prim you’ Buchanan Boat Works JW hp I you rarelv Ivlnrude 1375: dollar, now (I** runabout, motor, igaiur, i/.° »Pnr‘.‘nBS?itaDS?ott.1rn' fei." aiummal?--*?*; ids on the an new Defrotter., ytmrgi... 1178: Trailers ISt 50 - 1 runabouts. *146; Now fibergias _____ runabouts. *478. PS 4-6010. Drayton Plaint boat insurance, only *2 .so * nn , Sinn ___f— -~ - ■ — ___ __ now Detrc >■■0, to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON ^MOSIJjX^HOIdn SALK8_ opaa 7 di "OARWAY* ALUMINUM TRAVEL BOAT RTINDSIUELDS COMPLETE traUers. Sleeps 4 »7U5__• | with hardwire 818.88 up. Perry OET”YOCR VACATION TRAILER1 _»«n*J7»l. ' * WHTTSHOU8B-8PORT8CRAPT "uOODELL TRAILER SALES » .“f*™ , 3308 8 Roeheater Rd. _ UL 8-4860 CRUISE-OUT "m MSemYASno™^ BOAT SALES ---1* “*» ^'T?— hltehsa1., It’e Tuno-Up Time—AH Motor, & an aara. P. E HowiaDr *3 E. Walton. Open Sun. PE i-|4«i 3245 Dixie Bwy. OR S-*“* ———— • n Oeuen St h.p. motors, boat, and treiton. Bank financing M per Holly Rd* KoUy’ MEtooie ________ ’55 8TARUNER. 21' ALUM.. MUST, 4-8771. i/wh ' t*4 a rr. - ■-- AS jdATMUALA 0CHULT, M FOOT. ELECTRIC RE- cover voUr boat, decks el frlatralor, bottle iu rant*, car- l«ll« for boat windshielc pttad. wa«b room, tandem atl«. cial rad jrlaM (or auio. ta ^lastle Supplies , —QUALITY MOTOR - SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY *4» ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 See M & M Mrtto. Sales Par top dollar on later modal can. 2527 Dixie Hwy.__OR 3-1*03 TOp FUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK. I PONTIAC WASTE___PE 2-0209 TOP DOLLAk for *88 to *8* models — lew mitoate.cart wanted for out state pT j. van welt 4840 Dials Hwy.. Ph. OR 3-1368 Wanted late model pick-up m^obd condition. Pb 8-0748 after WS.~iUY AND TRADft ' OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCK! Economy can_______12 Auburn WANTED: JUNK CARS * OR 3-3»y * Ussd'Auto Parts 102 CNg CROSLKY TRUCKS .PICKUPS •54 PORD W TON no rust—mfw pajnt extra CLXAJf — SHARP *88 CHEV. 14 TOI1 6 CYL. — AUTOMATIC 'PANELS *84 FORD V-d EXTRA CLKAN SEDAN DELIVERY 4 CYLINDER — CLEAN HEAVY DUTY •55DODOI 1| PT. VAN PVLL REAM DOORS TRACTOR — FULL AIR BOB BUTLER* HAROLD TURNER’S . TRUCK CENTER 54 S WOODWARD MI 4-7801 By Jar Abut Sale Used Cars SAVE Terrific Trade-ins IMS Pontiac fUrchtef 4 dr. sedan. Hydramatlc. Power brakes. Radio. Heater, i Whitewalls. ' Now oar terms M this air. IMS Pontiac SsgirdMlf 4 dr. Hydra Radio h neater. Whitewalls, lilt (town. >85* Pontiac V Dr. sedan. Radio Several I960 Demos All models to choose from. Some below cost. HAUPT PONTIAC Open Eves; ui-ttl I except Wed. V i MW____________ 53 FORD % 2-DR.. STICK VERY good imp. EM 3-3234, aft; 4 p.m. North Chey. 8. Woodward ^A|r For Salt Cars IjNM*, *13 FORD. 8-DOOR. 8388., PS 3-1034 after s. ^ mi FORD I DOOR. RADIO ft HEATER, OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of '834.80 per md. .Can Cndtt Mgr. Mr Parke at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford. Sale Used Cars 1955 BUICK H’TOP Special 3 door. "RAH. Aute, 5 Birmingham_____ 1984 FORD 4-DR. —---------lc. whltewa __ MA 1-1400. 1087 FORD WON automatic, whitewalls, Eliw JS Campbell. PI I-H78 and PS 6-0 IP] ■ ___ 'MPORD. CUSTOM 300 2 DOOR. VI, auto, trana. RAH. PE 3-4061 after 8:30 ___ THUNDERBIRD. tito - VERY sharp, all acctesorlet. full power, 3 tops. F» 8-0779. _______ 1*84 FORD 1 DOOR. V/di RADIO 4k HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN V A,.ume pay-meats al 814.77 per mo. Cell Credit Mtr~ Mr. Perk, at Ml 4-780*. Harold turner Pqrd. . •57 PORpT PADDED DASH, WHITE walls. RAH. Thanderbtrd engine. '56 FORD. 2-DR.. STICE. V-8 $395 FULL PRICE JUST MAKS , $22 monthly Payments RITE AUTO SALES IN ■ BLVD. a. AT AUBURN 103k FORD COUPS. '51 PONTIAC, hvdra. Olds nar tad. ISOS cash. FB_3-04Ig.____ 1953 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AS- --------snts 01812 87 per mo Mgr. Mr Park, at > _PE 2-8811. ■ 58 FORD, *. TON 8TAEE I Chevy, to - ton pick-up 64 Ford ’i ton ptek-up TOM BOHR. OIC. Main MH.ord._MU 4-ltl8 9 FORD,DUMP TRUCK. FACTORY BRANCH ’58 CADILLAC *•«•* COUPE Full power. Radio A Heater, Hydramatlc. Llke-new. $3095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 _ 85 MT /CLEMENS ST. _ Behind the po8t_oppice_ 1141 CADILLAC'FLEETWOOD 4- 11)13 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume meats ol 810 08 per mo Call __tilt Mgr. Mr. Parka at Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner Potdj 1052, 3-DOOR CHEVY. POWER-gllde. cheap. Call PE 2-2343 * 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RA-1 D’O A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY* |fl MONEY . DOWN, Assume . payment* of. #14-27 per mo Call Credit Mgf—liwWliB----- MW Her M CHEVROLET JMPALA, EXCEP-1 Uf dean. Y4 Mir ~" , powergllde. Must •ITBuick RAH *51— 80 Chew * 96 Rsmbler 1953 FORD a-DOOft. CU8TO el^tStrEUworth' AWRssttle.,>MA j MApto^lub?1*8^' ' ****' M PORD’S-DOOnTRAH. NO Ituir: I 1914 FORD 3-DR SEDAN 1 Automatic .................................... 1958-Chrvrol t 3-Dr. sedan .. *8t'FORD CONVERTIBLE-VERY sharp. 8888 total prlco. EM 3-8883 1959 FORD RANCHWAOON. 4-Door. 8 cylinder, RAH, auto, i ------^ safety Items. Private own- 1981 Chi 1867 ' PONTIAC, 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydra. Power Steering Power . brakes. Continental kTl i... 61318 1. EM 3-3314. 82 Pontiac '61—*68 Poi RAH . K Cpe* * ... *78 . Cheap Mlt offer. 3409. Dcvoi_______ , off Auburn near crooks.__ - 11 ! 1*5* FORD V-8 ]' DOOR, RADIO I A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO | MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- I manta of *».M per mo. Call: Credit Mgr Mr. Parks ar ------ __4-7500. Hgrold Turner Ford._ 59 FORD CUSTOMRADIO AND heater, straight stick, spare _never beenjised. It000 OR 3-4548 1*87 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. tlac 4-Dr si RaiHo A b ECONOMY CARS’^ ”' 23“ AUBURN 158 CHEVROLET WE HAVE 3 TQ *» TL38*r°but wUl > Snir 'toss. Try us and see. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 868 8. WOODWARD. MI 8-3804.___. . ' *53 CADILLAC . COUPE DEVILLE. PULL POW-ER AIR CONDITIONING. ONE *** AND YOU WILL BUY *83 PLYMOUTH Wgn. *83 PONTIAC. RAH . '13 FORD Victoria HI *84 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. *63 CHEV.. RAH . NO MONEY DOWN 80 MORE_____ SUPERIOR AUTO BALES 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND . CHOICE OP 4 Buick 4-Dr. Htrdtoi • . 91)91 . 91148 M> UndCHw: It HASKINS SPRINGTIME SPECIALS 1*87 CHEVROLET BBL^AOt HARD-top, y-f angtpo, Powergllde, radio. heater Solid Mack finish. Like.now condition throughout 1957 CHEVROLXT BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■ V-8 engine, powergllde. heater Beautiful coral and finish. oha owner, like now. 1987 FORD TUDOR SEDAN r)|DIO.* . boater. Beautiful t Haskins Chev. M-ll, Ctorkstpn II CADIlLAC ......$350 14 (TUDESAKER WAGON *380 14 FORD 8 CYLINDER . . 8345 18 NASH RAMBLER WAO. 8395 >3 PONTIAC HARDTOP . — or. bargain.'PE 3-7542.' H. Rig- 8 to*. ■> Clean-Up ' rmouth, Qood 1 *53 Chevy. Conv. RAH. Oood. 83*5 3—*91 fordo, good run. RAH. 1148 '84 Studoy. station wgn.... 8178 *52 A *54 Ramblers...... ... .8145 *83 Olds A *18 Hoi.....•.... 83*3 '83 A *13 Buick* ......... 41*8 PLENTY OTHERS Cheap transportation and pood ears up to 83700. FINANCE NO PROBLEM ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN 1087 FORD. 2 DOOR. V-8. AUTO- • Clearance on all cars , No reasonable offer refuted. ROGER'S SALES A SERVICE •8 Auburn Ave________PE 8-6181 top. Poworgllflo • HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “19 Minutes from Pontiac” till car lor only *1,018 with 888 . B I RIRMI nIi H Am"(5 A*M bTe R6 * mV S. WOODWARD. MI 8-3*04 _„J8 *87 FORD. VT*. *4-OR , REPOSSESSION 81845 r Oxford. Mich ONLY $1450 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVE8 JTIL *_OL 3-8731 1*91 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, imatlc, RAH. whitewalls. Ted FACTORY BRANCH No. ; 1330 Priced North Chev.. Hunter Blvd. at a. Woodward Ay*. Birmingham_ MI 4-3738 *81 VOLKSWAGEN. RAH. W.W. washers, exc. cond. PB 8-MW. RENAULT DAULPHINE. BLACK. “ ***•“ *1,70* miles. . RAH PB 8-3199.' COMPLETE SERVICH ON ALL make*. Cash for cars. . *• HARKLESS SALES A SERVICE 3182 S. Telegraph____PE 8-84*4 _ Sale Used Cars 106 *88 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-maUe transmlulon. Radio A Heat er. With Power, *0*8. LLOYD MOTOR SALES 232 8. Saginaw. PE New' 1*0* travel traitors, OemL PLASTICS and Beamtr, complete line of. "• 14-Mile Rd. at John'R. parte and bottle gas. Hitches In - f t Lincoln 3^442_ ;“to*d. ViiS.'J.’JSd i?t.n Franchise DealiTOf“ iiffw^Huron ps 4.pi4j Speedliner, Sea-Ray, • SPRING CLEARANCE ON ALL DIB^ i Swift Boats pity model,. Special sal* on 1888 (LOTS OP NEW AND USED BOATS fHl^yMrTafcd .OalW Marine Exch. TERRA •’'ll ARINA AMtPHIBIOUSj outboard, traitor cruisers. 2* ■ m JOHNSON MOTORS ms I hoite.. Oator traitors. ______JT Carson Twto*1Slu, ^IsSo| CTn2mSf usotlew __ - • Northwestern Hwy., Southflsld. 9*2jWlttllwMOWLIW_. sites. Bari buyers watting. HQL- _ LY MARINE AND COACH SALES - 15210 HMly Rd . Holly. Mffi-rosq 4-8771. Rent TrsMef Space 90 qmra 7» Dario Rd. ___ OXFORD-ROBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. 40* xOV. IdHf. lflir cement patio*, ate. Oa* rn'ie tasf of Oxford on Laho-vtito wad. Of soBh.___ youWIbIK rlE Rtsi': n<>* ^fvr«r*r*L>k< Tr*a*1 Fop SaRf Tjrss A-I USED TIREp 83.88 -UP, WE buy. tdl. Also whitewall, * STATE TIRE SALES MI Saginaw » PE 4-45*7 STANDARD BRAN?-NEW TYRES. . toad* la on Oeneral Safety Tires. -Un-to M per ctht oft. Black or wSitew*u, . 7T ■ i tp:WILLIAMS MI 8. Bagtbaw at En*«Q» GRUMMAN AND C_ ____CANOES STERLING TRAILERS , MARINE PAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS ,_VOUR EVIHRUDE DEALT ISM S. Tatograph Ed. “ ‘ OO BEE______ ■______ COME BEE SOME OP THE EESY IN BOATS. FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL USED14' boat" AND tJA* HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. O N L Y *178 I HURRY IN FOR THIS ONeT DON'T OET DISAPPOINTED SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY D PROP. SERVICE ’ MICHIGAN * BOAT SERVICE. INC' „ OPEN M,1 JUHDAY 154 . . ALL Sale Used Tracks 103 DODOS TRACTOR. NEW MOTOR, gaod^Uras, no rust. *175. PI LATE *M CHEVY lto TON'bTEBL box. *88 ford to ton pickup, OX '81 Iht. I ton dual wheels . '47 Int. to ton, good, cheap 1 It ChOVI. Bed. Del.. Very Oood ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Pontiac’j Truck Center _GMC Factory, Branch ^ OAKLAND AT CASS ftEAbY.MDi TRUCE MACK. 4-YD. R*/“SarUufn **" FUm‘a*' “■ Schram’s Truck & Equipment MM Dens ey? " or you. _________ li»* OMC TEABTOR, AIR AND Tasuami brakei, OR ism. MSI romp F4DUMP. 6 YARD, OA, 8-2302., , ■ i*. 1IM PORD 4g f« f PE- MM* inway. ' 1956 BUICK ROADMAgTfR Coff-power, including factory/ln- FACTORY BRANCH ’58 BUICK SUPER HAaDTOP t Door — Power steering ‘,'$i895; Pontiac Retail Store , FE 3-7117 v 88 MT. CLEifXNS ST. BEHIND THE POST OPPICE_ 1*83 BUICl HARDTOP. DYNA-PLOW, RADIO h HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume payments of 610.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-78M. Harold Turner Ford. 'll CADILLAC. 4 DR. HT. PWR~. '87 Uncoln H.T. Premier, Power. *M Cadillac Cone. Cent. Kit. '86 Stude Commander. RAH. ‘SI Cadillac and iLISS, ’** Buick 4 door H.T. *80 Chrysler cony., power. '88 and '94 Pontlacs. RAH. m Sm l — — •55 CHEVROLET BEL /AIR HARD- top. Radio A.hear— — _ lng A brake,, i Price MM. FE 4-_ VALIANT clarkstona‘motor SALES Mein fit . Clark,ton MA 8-1141 OS wneta tho «—*— -----ST________ t&ft. .3 CHEVROLET. RtiltS EXCEL- -JUf1-____ ■ ■ lent $125 BIKMIHOHAM-RAM- »55 awes HARDTOP, RADIO A HMtR. M* B. WOODWARD. MI hoater, ^automatic, very xoo^eon- , SiOtO*. . ' — JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE 5-0418 OPEN EVES. DODOE CORONET. lUDIO I heater, excellent condition, money down. Pull price |M. iume payments of 6L88 weak, credit manager. Mr, White >*Lni—«* • I Chevy and 3 'll*. .1 Edsel, like new. Many Other Oood Cara _ FINANCE ARRANOED ECONOMY CAMS 33 AUBURN 1183 BUICK, HARbTOPi VERY clean, 3MS. Airport Bond. OR Si 1 BUICK, 4 DOOR RTl. SPK-ctal, very sharp, power steortag, power brakes, dynaflow. RAMS, heater, white walla. 0t.4M. PH 1-Owner Sale 'll OMs. Super M. Holiday coupe. 'IS Olds M 4 door. Mhiy.. ■'84 Olds,. Super M. 4 door sedan. •57 Olds M 4 door. Hotlday' 'Id Pord Patrlap* 3 door. Houghteri . & Son ‘4-4038 after 6:30 B.« .95* CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, POW- ERGLIDE RADIO - -------- ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Assume - Mr Parts at MI 4-7Mtr"HaroM •Turner Pord._ 1957 CHEVROLET ,210 Series 4-Doer sedan. 4 cylinder economical engine with' powergllde. Beautiful Ivory and turquoise- finish. This gem is spotless throughout. * ONLY $1195 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL 9 OL 1-9721 1994 CHEVROLET. DELUXE, 3 door, very' nice ear. PB 3-7943. H. Riggins.______ NO MONEY DOWN 1957 Chev. 3-Dohr. Green. Pull , Price 9798. rag Mr. Bing. Lucky ■*!**•. n <-1008, Pf 4-2214. _l81Xra|htaw.__' _ DR., 23 R088H1RE heater, excellent ceodltton. No money down. Pull mice 8M. A,-sume payment* of 1138 week. Sea credit ntenagsr, •E 8-04M 8 8. Sagl- 1*84 CiatVitOLET 2 bOOR. 4A-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOtiN Assume pay-mrnU of 117.91 per • mo. cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Park, at MI 4-7808. Harold Turner Ford. 1*69 CHEVROLET 8MCAYNE 2 dr. P.O. 9 cylinder. PE 3-gM3. 53 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, l-owncr. extra nice. LLOYD MOTOR SALE8, 233 A Saginaw. PE 1888 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BLUE. No money down. Pull price IS98. me Mr Bing, Lucky ullHK PE 4-llM7ra d%14.e in 8. ’17 Ford Y-|, 4 dr.- Aatomatls. Was SIJM; now 1941 ’liPHmonth V-9 Convertible, Wat 1796 ; now 1585 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner cast A Flirt . FE 87318 _____Open Eves. Til I 1884 CHEVRdLET RUST RED. Complete price 11*6. Enough Said. SIBMlIfOBAM-RAMBLER. SM S ’ WOODWARD, Ml >W4.___________ a-)" '63 Chevy, stick, qood iS V-* Ford Viatorta convert , stick. .Fair 'MV-S Ford' qanvert.. ■ sttek. Rough '47 Itomv convert PE 3-8183 ay UL 2-1130. HMchta-eon's Oarage A Service. 3479 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights 1955 CHEV1S DELUXE 3-DOOR, 1 gwner. Very clean. PE 3-784I H. chety...........gih,''srg' xss: RA.MMLKRDAU-AS 1091 N,. MAIN ROCHESTER .....e OL 2-9111 “ 1982 DODOE. RAH, NEW-MUP'. Her and brakes. Runs good No rust. 8319 MI 6-9877, “ 1H4 DeSOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo, natter, automatic transmtx-•lon. power •teertn«. ThU will North Chev/ Hunter Blvd. at •. W Bi an Ingham '58 PORD. % DR. stick, heater, clean. U.IbU COST, 300. iaTrWtt."-»>m. Owner! 1104 PORD S PASSENOER 8TA-tjon wagon. 189 Euclid Street. 1054 FORD. V-8 CUSTOMTiNET^ door. 8878, PE 8-1708. FORD. fAIRLANE CONVERT. '*1, '64 FORD. STD. SHIFT, OOOD All Tires on Our Cars Unconditionally Guaranteed . FOR 6 MONTHS . 8 door, l cylinder, Fordomstlc, clean. 188* Ford Ontaxy ......... *2308 • VS Pordoesatlc. all powsr. All white, a beauty. 1884 Plymouth Belvedere .... **385 • ^cylinder, automatic transmls- 118* Chovrolot ....... SMl 3 door. 0 cylinder, Powergnde. SKIF’S USED CARS 717 N. Main Roches Mi _____OL 80*01 and OL MMt '!» FORD H 3 DOOR," 1138 MI 4-6838 •87 PORD CONVfcKflBLE EXTRA nice — Automatic traasmliaton, —A heater ~------------------- ____ID MOTOl Saginaw, PE 2-______ 'io'poRD-ConVerttsle, reas! Witt take elder car to trade. EM >3M* After 4:30 p.m. 1887'PORD 2-DOOK'PAIRUtilE 504. No money dawn. Sava: Sow. Bare. Ring Mr. Blnf. Lueky nolo sales. IOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of it*.** per no. Call Credit MSB Mr. Parke It MI 471*#. Harold Turner Pord. $3095 Pontiac Retail Store PLYMOUTH I PASflENOER BCD AN *$1895 Include* Jull ^factory equip-NEW IN# DESOTO 4-DQOR SEDAN , $2495 VALIANT All Modrls and Colors SCHUTZ 20th 8-4539 Pay only $38. Due Me 109 CftaUllvd. 8. At Auourn m FORD RANCH WAOOR* 1— DIO k HEATER. OVERDRIVE. __IP____________________I of . 81709 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park* at Mi 4-7990. Harold Turner_Ford.____ AH- PAYMENTS TOO* BURDEN-let ui help you adjust to a leta . ^DON^S^USED CARS <77 M24 Lake OrlOE ________MY 2-9941 ___ 1999 VOROT t*9 REPOSSESSION •829 full price. No cash needed Fay only 927. Due May tnh Kite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 9-49)9 ___*109 last Blvd. 9. at AuOurn_ Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214, 193 S. Saginaw. ' "radio and Hi! a. excellent i. 1188. I price, 8* 38 n ' 116 S.'sai- 1*88 FOHD, 6 CYL . 3 DR . custom 30*. RAH. whitewalls. EU-worth A Beattie MA 1-1400. will Accept Inai. outboards, boats, refrlgera-toi and appltonwa, etc. Onaour new 1999 Rambler# or any good FE 3-7117 u“‘l c,r Q P*rt payment. .....BILL SPENCE Sw------------- “RAMBLER” ... : SALES A SERVICE— 358 8 SAGINAW FE 8-4841 Hand Picked A Personally Checked '8* OLDS 4-Dr. X-day, pa-pb *3486 5* CHEV. 9 pas, Wagon . . . 118*8 *5S CHEV , 8*1 Air 4-br. ... 114*8 ‘8S PORD Cty Sedan----------- .818*5 - .....*14*5 Cty. Sedan Wagon .914*9 4-Dr. I. pwr. gld. Bclvd. 4-Dr. auto '67 PLYM. '8* PORD l-ur.. (. o-ur. ....5*70 *8* CHEV wagon '4-Door _i 7(8 *84 PONTIAC wagon, * pass. . t 4*1 ’(4 FORD 4-Dr. I. o-dr. MS ’84 CHXV. Sal Air 3-Dr. auto i M6 *83 FORD 3-Odor ........8 178 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM AS . LOW AS *Mt Open Evenings *tlt • pm. Dixie OKd Cars Dixie hwy near sashabaw DRAYTON PLAIN8. MICH, ill! JOIID V-S.'j DOOR." RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 4-7188. Harold Turner Ford. P** FORD 8TAT1QN WAGON. RA-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume manta of 136.75 per u.. — Credit Mgr. Mr. Parts, at MI 4-78*6 Harold Turner Ford. '5* FORD. 8. CUSTOM. 3*0, POM. GOME OUT TODAY TO ‘ WATERFORD TWR NEWEST CAR DEALER TEST DRIVE THE NEW -LARKS STATION WAGONS ^ 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR SEDANS , CONVERTIBLES ALL BODY STYLES NOW IN STOCK . BERT ANSELMY’S RINK MOTOR-GARAGE * IT to ROLLAWUMK IRON IT'S • DRIVING TIME DON’T OET CAUOHT WITH " AN UNRELIABLE CAR 'WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY . “Carefree Driving” POR MANY SEASON'S WITH A CAR PROM SHEP'S’ MOTOR SALES 99 PONTIAC Hardtop ... $1994 97 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door ,.. $1294 54 CHEVY Delray Clb. Cpe. 9 994 56 FORD Vic. 2 Dr. H-Top. $ 974 99 CHEVY 1 s Ton Pickup » 994 ’9ft OLDS 4 Door Hardtop ... 9 944 ’94 OLD9 2 Door 99 ... $494 ’94 CHEVY 2 Door Sedan . . . $ 474 ’9) CHEVY B-Alr Hardtop . . $394 ft) BUICK 4 Door ,.„v. $ 244 9) FORD 4 Door .. . . $294 Shep’s Motor Sales 8 EAST BOULEVARD FE 8-4307 SHOP THE BIG ■88 Volkswagen ..... •58 Pord ............ •8* Chev. V-8. PO......... '8* Ford station Wagon ‘1* Pord Victoria, V-* .... '18 Buick 8 dr.T.......... '55 Pord V-8 station wgn. . 55 PlymOUto V-8, OD. .... •83 Char. Sharp I ........ '83 Ponttoa 2 dr. ........ 13M Perry at Madison P "O" FOR THESE VALUES *8* PONTIAC .'..... | (4! 2. DOOR 8EDAN. Auto. Trine Radio h Heater W-Wall». Whit, A Blue. A OOOD SECOND CAR! r. D-Ftow. Power Btei ■■■« »*m rower Brake,. Black a._ White Trim. 8 TONE.. White Walla. 1* BUICK --I CENTURY * DOOR 8 E D A«to. Tran*. D-Ptow, W-W Black Tto with Blue Body REAL GOOD CAR! •M CHEVROLET ...... tioes . 4 BOOR «EDAN. Bute. T*an, Radio and Raster. Two Tone, with Black and YeUsw Trim. 'M MERCURY .. ..... A 841 MONTEREY HARDTOP. Radio . PLJMTWOQD, Radio and H__ *48 WHLVB .... J1HBF 4-Wheel Drlyt H avw cnb. Oood Tire*. Solid Reif Faint. SEE HANK OR GLEN Tha Big “0" Bargain Baron* OLIVER Motor Sales SIS ORCHARD LAKE AVE. •., Tiuiqc v PE 3-4161 OnanEve* OPEL R|NAULTJEEP ••’’’credit' mar , King Aute 8 aw. PE 8-04*3._ 1*84 FORD. 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 986 full pries. No CMh needed Pay only *17. Due Mar nth IUM Aute. Mr. ML PB 8-483S 1*8 B*«t Blvd. E at Auburn . PONTIAC AUTO Brokers' I 888' iHI * *4* »S5 PORD STATIONWAOON RA-dw and heatar, excellent condition. No mon— —1 *---- payments of — L Mgr Mr Park* at Mt afford Only *2.36* down. BlfcMlNOHAM-RAMBLER. M* 8. WOODWARD. 101* lx* °< _ .—J per week, inager, Mr. White ealea. Ill B. Sag* new, FE 8-04*3. WE RE THE MOST 'sr DEALER IN TOWN! Wa believe our can an tha aharpeST, ctoantBT and be8T . . . *ur tlnanc tog's tha aaat- '59 VAUXHALL ........ '18 CADILLAC COupto .. '18 BUICK hardtop ..... '58 PONTIAC cany... 'SI PONTIAC 4-Dr, H-T •58 chev. Impala ..... •88 OUB H-T p.a., P.B. *88 BUICK 4-Door .. •8* CHEV Bel Air ...... •17 METBOPOL1TAN . '87 BUICK Hardtop . .. .81795 ...ElTlp 81*98 ...81881 ...816*1 ...IIM .,.813*1 ..811*8 811*8 ..8*88 '87 CHEVROLET Shsrpl ..(....*1188 '57 CHEV. Bel Mr ... 81488 •81 PORD 8-Oaorj... . ..I•*• H CADILLAC qalup* .... •Id CHEV. hardtop 4-Dr, . •M FORD 4-Door .. IJM.CHEV. Bel Air E-T ......8188 *88 CADILLAC 4-Door .list '54 CHEV. 1-Daer 3*1 '54 PORD Real- Nie* 3*9 GLENN'S MOTOR'SALES -952 WEST HURON FE 4-73771 FE 4-1797. THE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 FJFTY-FOUR_________________'.' ' " . laleUaef Cvt 106j Sale Uted Cara 106 'it olds n convbrtibli. nu pnwrr. very clean. Fl11-ltM. *1(156 PACKARD CLIPPER. RADIO and heater. No money down *----of $17.31 (no FRANK. ' SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD ,m:' Radio k' Heater.*vV, l> WhlW walla. •*i ford ....«io«s EAIRLANK U0. Radio ft Heater Ml Tram Power Bteerlng and Power Ryu**. H BUICK 4 DOOR REAL NIC* OARI _ jsir: at Etna Aut ■Mr. W M UM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WON. Ef. cond, .Low milage, 1 owner, EM 3-4397.____ •51 PLYMOUTH WHITE' SPORT suburban. Pa114rI eaeeutlre'a can. RAH. Excellent condition. Will arrant* finance. MA 4-1*03. .14 FORD ...... . ft DOOR. V-S. Radii Ant*. Tran*. ’ll PLYMOUTH l DR. 4 DOOR 114, V-4 Radio ft Heater, ’ll CHEVROLET '' V 141 4 DOOR. *.PowerOUde Tran*. Radio ft haatar. 1*41 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 8UBUR-ban atatlon wagon. I cylinder Automatic.' Black. WWW wall Urea. A-l condition. 1111. EM 1-4*31._____ I 3*5 '53 PLYfiOUTH, 3 DOOR SEDAN! DOOR. Radio ft price »9to.AIt«r Jpjr jfeljjilji. 1954 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION / MM full price. No cash needed / pay only *31. Due May lkM I RtW Auto, Mr. Bell. PI 1-4*31 ____109 EastJBIvd^.3. at Auburn PLYMOUTH. ’54 STATION won . ------- green, 3-Door. * cylinder, Wanlimgtoij, °{nrmtbgh*m. FRANK : . SCHUCK INCORPORATED M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKR LAKE ORION MY 3-341 Credt 1 _ 4-5377._ 1959 PLYMOUTH'PUBY 4 DR. HT. Executive's ear. .Auto, traaa. Few-er ileering ft krakM. M.4M. MA d-THd. - • - • 'I 195ft PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO ft HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRRNB-MISSION ABBOLUTELYNO MONEY DOWN, - Assume pay- -----■ gip.lv per mo'. Call 2. Mr. Parke at Ml ___Fold Taraer Ford. STATION WAOON 1 ■5* Plymouth Sport, 4-Door, red and wWW 4 cylinder, chrom* rack on top. white wall tire I Look tain orer. 1 owner, Clarkston Motbr Sales 4| CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH DEALER 'lain St.. Clarkaton. MA >-414f Ift PLYMOUTH STATION WON. new motor, clean. EM ItoMl, 8. Conway. . New Ramblers 4DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS. Equipped as Follows: l-COIL IPRltfO SEATS 3- PR EE. LUBRICATION 3 -UNDER COATINO 4- TURN SIONALS I—ALL FEDERAL TAXES 4-MICHlOAN STATE BALES TAX 3—1940 LICENSE -PLATES Absolutely the Full Delivered Price $1,727.52 $127.52 Dm, $45 Per Mo. WE TAEE TRADES. TOP * PAID BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 s/WOODWARD' ___MI 6-3904 ‘M MERC RAH. OVERDRIVE AND j^BiS**'. Clemeni,1*'' “*P*’ * *' 411 | PONTIAC. lift*' CONVERTIBLE, i954 MERCURY HARDTOP R A-1V “:_9K J-***; DIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 64 PONTIAC. CATALINA. SPORTS uahm iwumi coupe, tri-power, all extras. PE 6-0540._____ i2t*PONTIAC 3-DR BODY PAIR 953 PONTIAC HARDTOP, RADIO, heater. Hydramatlc. Hdre.le ar real' hot little car. Our »to<* No. 1301. Our tow priet *366. J North Chev.. MI 4-173S 1*5* .PONTIAC CATALINA CON-' renlble. double power, low mil*-age, may b* seen *1 347 Oakland Except Sunday. *34** _______ 1*55 PONTIAC SEDANer HYDRA-MATIC. RADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymeaW o( 939 94 per mo. CAU Credit Mgr ML Parke at MI 4-iaaa^ HaraIjrTuri^r Ford. 10 PQNTIAC CAT. 4 DR. HT RAH' Power steering and, brake*. Plus extras. *2750 0(0-9452 _____ 1955 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP - dsrs Auto Sales. EM 3-0934 EM 3-41 IS,_______________ PONTIAC 43. 2 DR. HT. EEC.. — Lea ring state. PR > PONTIAC S+ARCHIXP—PPlCt NO MONEY DOWN lift! 1953 and 'M Pontiac's. 3-Doors and 4-Doors. As low as $19. M PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP. hydramatlc. 000 • payments ol $26.75 per mo. Credit. Mgr. Mr. Parka at _ ___ 4-7t0ff Har°ld Turner Potd. cond. *150, Alter 6. PE 9-1063. SlERCURY TURNPIEE CRUISER.]llfto'PONTIAC CATALINA. HARD-late 1957. 2 door hardtop, very. top. low mileage, eiecutlve's. clean. Coral and white, power house car. FE 4-3413. • 1 "Zltufow*w'wtesldewali '» PONTIAC HT. EXTRA NICE. tt?« OrWnaLOw5w^_«OM. «“ Ellaaboth Lk. Rd. C. Man- nir*sjop.,KEj Jn gs&ii .96. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks1'5* -PONTIAC BONN’ VISTA L» •— us'Wm.., »—I i UwU.a B J. It Smh' WW PB 6-6572 For Sait Cys 106 , Clean. 19*4 -PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. HYDRA-mauc, R&H, mw PB 1-1446.- ;. •hWi tTacwaSST Speedway at corner of wall 5-8353. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON .BLACK yVi(J Power atoorfitsT brakes window, Radio, heater ft wh'-—"- $2525 PONTIAC. 1*3* STATION WAOON. Catalina. 6 dr . power steerln* ft - i ft header. Auto- WOODWARD. Ml .8-3*04.__ NEW . FONT1ACS AT TRBMBH-dous discount. t>» nag taU to see as before jrou buy «• Keego. Sales & Service ■»i ppH~b*.r stwT hydra”, RAH. other extras. OR 3-44*3 '57 PONTIAC STARCHIEP COM-vert. Continental kit. fu)i power. Low miUkago. A-l cond.. beat *6-tot. PL ABM*. ■ .■ * 1954 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION $145 lull pries. No eaah needs PONTIAC .1959. STARCHIEP. 4 door hardtop, rose aad white. Auto Iran*., R$iH power steering and brakaa._WhlW w*ll* Fe/4-5333. '59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA — Good cond. PE 3-1341jrfter 6:30 '59 "PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. STATION wagon, toko over payment*, so* Bai 103 Haas Monualm._ IN* RAMBLER STATION WAGONS 3 to chdoM iron. All ar* guarantor* to ha to A-l shape. Prices are a little high but Urn suattty or the caTg more than makea up. from the dlllerence. It’s taler to buy a Rambler off ef a Rambler dealer. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER *M S WOODWARD, Ml 4-1*04 til* RAMBLER STATION WAOON. >harp. A real buy at only $1.7*5 vith *»l down, call FI 4-60*3 1*57 RAMBLER STATION WAOOS, ------------ green —* -*■**- 'Hi* 8 WOODWARD. STATION Wl SOU. *360. PI WAOON 4-107* Ol RAMBLERS 30 new Ramblert 1* Demos Wo need good clean used cart lor out of stole buyer, ioo Chet Rule, Sales Maasfar. R & C RAMBLER . Rambler Super Market COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4165_____EM M1H '54 8TUDEBAKER, RUNS OOOD. IM OR 3-0736.__________ I960 LARKS 3 DR SEDANS. 11740 RINK MOTORS. 4 I W. Huron DOWN Assume payms 029.96. Call Credit Mn. Ml at MI. 4-7506. Harold Turns 1053 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- car'. Oui 'ttockMNo. *1310 B. tow prlca *297. ABSOLUTELY _____ MONEY DOWN. Assume payments* ol $34.04 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ 1956 GOLDEN HAWkJ'HARDTOP, no rust. Price 4540. or trade. 1*56 Cadillac 4 door sedan. 41.160. or take - over payments. 1953 Ford 3 door. New paint lob. MOO. D. H. Motor gales. PE 1958~ VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTl-hie, 1T*t Its Bp^rw^ConyertimeW combined In one automobile ^mt only *1495.. Make this car a rial buy (or the discerning - person. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 44* 8. WOODWARD.MI 9-3904.________ _ I WILYS '51 4-WD STATi6n WON. North’ Chev. '5* OLDS I*'convert om exec • 'leaving slat*: rower estopped and no trade at my low low price. M A 1-1*01 until April 10.______ . ’56 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE SUPER 88. PULL POWER. THIS CAH IS LIRE NEW. BLACKWITHWHITE TOP $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS _ FE 6-0461___OPEN EVES Toil OLDSMOBILE 88. RADIO ft banter, hydramatlc. Oood running condition. 6195. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. "* * “ WARD. ---- 1 6-3904, 1. WOOD- "66” HARD-, Hydra. _______________T"sS ownar car. Our stock No, Our price only $1061. • P°v,er- Beautiful 2-to North Chev. t 8. Woodward Av •55 PACKARD , 4 DOOR SEDAN FULL POWER, NICE CAR! J ACK COLE PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 1000 W. Maple St Pontiac Wallad Lake__MA DEMO SALE. • ALL CARS IN THIS AD HAVE LESS THAN • . 5,000 MILES : AND ALL ARE - • EQUIPPED WITH I POWER'STEERING jAND MANY EXTRAS STOCK NO. 1M POLARA 4-DR. H’TOP Witt • ■ NOW M.UEM *3,37t*r ! STOCK HO. 1(1 IMATADOR 4-DR. HT WAS NOW M264.M . (I,Mt,11 STOCK MO J40 PHOENIX 4-DR.-SED. WAS ' ROW 1X344.4* $2,6*4.52 | JOHN J. SMITH DODGE INC. 592 .S.' Woodward , MI 4-4485 »I B. BAOnAW «r. PE 3-1*65 . SERVICE DRT1L MIDNIGHT It H, Power. 1 ir 11.18 • 213 I Sunshine SALE ' B HAM. TRADES '59 FORD ...... ^2495 Country Squirt, t pw.,>fi |>wr . npw spare. WW tires.\fi 59 OLDS .......s.|27» .$2395 59 FORD .... 4-Door Country power, all black wins i whlta Interior. Whltcwi 58 OLDS.88 ..... .$1895 2-Dr. Holiday, RAH, .pwr. atcen lng and brakes. 3-tone metallic gold. Whitewall ' '57 OLDS'98 ......$1595, 4-Dr. HT. 4-way_power. Olearn lng gold (lnieh. Whitewall tlr(es ’57 FORD .......,.$1495 Country sedan. Solid whit# red and white trim. RAH. brakes and steering, vhitti ’56 OLDS .... ....$ 995 Super 88 4-Dr. Pwr. equipped, 2-tone srotn, whitewall tires. *56 PONTIAC .....$ 795 4-Dr. HT RAH. A real family . carl Whitewall tlrti. ’56 BUICK ........$ .995 Super 4-Dr. HT. r“ All white. Iqulpptd you Ilka tttl '55 OLDS .........$795 Super 16 6-Dr. Double pwr. Tinted glass throughout. White-walls. Beal nieetr '55 PONTIAC.......$ 695' 2-Dr. 51*. RAH. whitewalls. Blue and whlta. Sharpll i’55 CHEVROLET $695 Bel Air «-Dr., “ “ • j- ’55 FORD...........$695 clean*?* 2'Dr ' V**‘ RiH Re*1 ’55 QLDS ...V.. v.$ 69; ' "Convertible" Special '54 OLDS............$795 SUPER 88. LIGHT BLUB, 36,000 MILES, 1 OWNER, JtWR. STEERING AND .BRAKES. WHITEWALLS. THE KIND YOU QRHAM ABOUT 11 Suburban Motors; ' CO, INC.- • I’ham LOOK! BUY! SAVE.! lift*- CHEVY ■-Bel Air 4-doi glide, radio. WILSON PONTIAC-GADILLAC Spring, Sale 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CONVERTIBLE. Orchid with white top- foal aad whtta trim. Mwtsf equipped ar loaded with aaeakaonaa.- A lo mileage, too* eloaa eas. 1161 1957 MERCURY (OHTERAY SPORTS COUPE Radio aad boater. Whitewall tin 1959 FCTfeD • i DOOR V-*^ Pearl j[raj With - A alft osr. 414*5 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON. 4 door. V-AJRadio aad heater. Powwrgllde. r“-*— wall tins. Tina- Ilka mw ear 1$ clean throughout. I 1955 CADILLAC U SEDAN. A sparkling Mack_ ty that tojM^esto^ydtoctodtog sorlte. Ready "to go” 113*6*"" 1956 FORD ITATIOttitorAOON, 4 door. Oouatry tedah. White tat color. Radio and heater Fordomatlc aad whlWwaU tlrss. In top shape. 4498. 1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE -3-Ton* blu< blue top.'Pull power aad ft ef accessories. Beat the si convertible prices. Buy u 195Z PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Beige with whl top Power equipped Radio a 1954 BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN Beautiful maroon with white top. Fully oqulpped WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-MM JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS "COME OUT AND BARGAIN WITH USt ' NO FAIR DEAL REFUSED” 'DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL' 1960 Bonneville Convertible. AH white, blue interior, Bucket seats, power steering and brakes., Low mileage.'Save $800! WAGON SPECIALS '55 FORD '55 FORD WAGON WAGON 4-Dr. V-8, auto. $895 2-Dr. V-8, auto. • $695 SELECTED SPECIALS $1295 '56 Pontiac Hardtop PWR. STEERINO ft BRAKES $1095 ‘57 Mercury PINK and wrflTE $1095 . .’57 Ford'300 NICK CONDITION $895 .,’55 Pontiac Hardtop • 3-DR. AUTOMATIC $795 - ’55 Ford Victoria AUTOMATIC. SHARP!! • $695 . ’55 Olds 2-Dr. ALL BLACK ■r '4145 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. SEDAN. V-8. AUTOMATIC $494 ^cPBMarar^MURpPi ’57 Fprd Fairlane HT. POWER nECRINO . $1295 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop HEW MOTOR. SHARP!I $995 ’56 Plymouth Convert. 14, AUTOMATIC $895 ’56 Plymouth Sedan- SAVOY. AUTOMATIC $695 * ’55 Pontiac Starchiet 4-DR. SEDAN. CLEAN $595 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. V-S. 3-TONE BLUB $695 *54 Ford 4-Dr. SEDAN. V-S $495 -HOT ROD SPECIAL-. '4* OLDS 3-DOOR SEDAN. BORED 3 74, HEAD MILLED. $S CAM. MALLORY DUAL IGNITION. FORD 11" TRUCK CLUTCH. 4-11 REAR END. REALLY HOT ON THE DRAG STRIP! 1 * * $395 -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 g cylinders. 6 actual miles. Stl ISM MERCURY , Montclair 4-door radtelieator hi 1*54 DODGE . * SZ! Roadmaater 4-door hardtop! Pot seat. Dyuallow, rqdie, heater at like-new tires. .95* OMC PICKUP ....I 81 >.i-ton truck, all ready to go ai priced to s*l| quick, see It today. I*s1 BUICK ........ *•“■ Super hardtop with, power MSggggll^ IMIM *D I .ItfH ..$1695 Be a utllul. cojor I Hardtop ‘‘88" 4-d engine; I whitewall*, extra pbarp. ....... (10*5 -. Hydramatlc, lljj^CSm TRUCK ............ 8 196 nice tire*. A '.-ton utitoty that 1855 “bUICk'1'...............IMS Super 3-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Dy nano*, radio, heater and whitewall*. A wonderful bandUng ear. Buy 1*9* BUICK lilt* special 4-door sedan. Power steer-tog, power brakes. Dynaflow. regroup om owner, low mile*. I»o* CHEVY , ...............* PM Station wagon, 4-door. Powor , windows'. jowerflUt, V-4 engine, radio and heater. Buy thls^as Is 1*51 PQNTIAC ...........,...»I4M starchiet 4-door sedan. Hydra-mtUc, radio, heater, whlta walla. Beautiful 2-tone green. Llkt new - liuida and -out. ms PONTXA9 .............. $ 7M Stare hief hard ton Pow«r atMik Hydrai .........ims Super 4-door hardtop. Power radio rad heater. Red an^’vory! l*57*VLYMOUTHd * IN 2-door, sedan. * eyl. standard ' insmisslon. Economy speclkl, w00" . HIM IMA, FORD par’—* "■ 1959 BUICK ..... LeSabre 4-door aedn radio and heater e —“ |----* \ blue l *2395 *1S» 1953 BUICK , Special 44 ___I___ 1*53 CHEVY**fT.. * 3M Bel Air ’ convertible. PoworgUd*. radio and hfattr. Real good top, runs good, lMiPONTiAC .... $ M Runs like a 'll Rolls Ray**. You must try» this one to really .SHELTON * ~ Ponturc - jiuick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Aeroaa from wow Car OPEN TIL • P.M. OR RELOCATION SALE "We'veGot To Move" THESE CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY - ALL PRICES ^LASHED -BEGINNING 8 A;M. FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH- ’58* CHEVROLET 1MPALA CONVERTIBLE $1695 ’57 CHEVROLET'' 2-DOOR $795 •56 FORD . 2-DOOR .$795- «0 FORD S LINER CONVERTIBLE $2795 *55 FORD . 2-DOOR HARDTOP $695 ’54 FORD 4-DOOR i $295; . /* '53 FORD 2-DOOR ’ $195 ’59 FORD •FAIRLANE "MV HARDTOP $1995 ’57 MERCURY 4*00011 HARDTOP $895 ’58 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION WAOON $645 • ■ ’55 FORD 2- DOOR - $395 ’55 CHEVROLET 3- DOOR $495 . '54 PONTIAC * 3-DOOR * $195 '. ’50 PLYMOUTH S-DOOH $95 ’58 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $1195 ’57 FORD . COUNTRY SUDAN $1195 ’59 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON $1595 ’58 PONTIAC t JjDOOR HARDTOP - $1095 ’54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR -. $295 ■54 FORD CONVERTIBLE $245 ’50 FORD 3-DOOR $95 . — MANY MORE JO CHOOSE FROM —. . Your Friendly FORD Dealer: 'tyA0wensa^“ 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET GET^ONEOE THESE FOR EASTER SUNDAY *59 DeSQTO PIREOOME 4-DOOR Power (tearing. Nov e»r ,,,.,......,,.....$2195 ’59 PLYMOUTH BBLYEDBRE 4-DOOR Y-lL Powerful* 3M miles. ..........SAVE $900 s57 PLYMOUTH $200 dn. $45 per mo. ’57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR Y-S, power steering, Power- ttte. .................$995 ’57 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4-DOOR ' Thu b 11 CyUadtr. .............. .$795 '57 DeSOTO ^REDOME 4-DOOR Power Steerln*. How lira*. ..... ..........$1295 '56 DeSOTO " . PIREPUTB 3-DOOR toojhnas, ePowor steering. $145 dn., $45.40 per mo. '56* PLYMOUTH '59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 3-DOOR S $245 dn., $47.78 per mft. f59 DeSOTO PIRESWBEP 4-DOOR Hardtop. Power iKerinc-Radio. MB miles. .........SAVE $1000 ’57 DeSOTO ..$1295 ..$695 . '55 BUICK a.. SPECIAL 3-DOOR Power steering.' one ewiser. ' ........$795’ ’55 PLYMOUTH RELY. 3-DOOR. V-S. ................$495 ’55 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. (-PASSENGER ....... v.......$695 ’54 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR ’57 DODGE PICKUP. 1S.SM MILES. ............. .$950 ’56 BUICK .CEKTURY. 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power stoerln*. 30.000 $195 dn., $48.07 per nio. • ’56 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN .’56 PLYMOUTH (-PASS SPORT SUBURBAN Hue U a VERY CLEAR CAR) . $195 Dn., $39.64 per mo. ’55 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN S $595 ’55 DeSOTO ; — PIREDOJME 4-DOOR. '53 PONTIAC .,$ 195 . $ 195 ’53 DeSOTO SEDAN BRAID DESOTO - PLYMOUTH ' CASS AT PIKE STREET FE 2-0186 NAME YOUR TERMS WILL CONSIDER ANY OFFER REGARDING price. DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE-IN YOU NAME IT - WE'LL TRY! -CONVERTIBLES-; ’57 El Morrsco Chevrolet, dpuble power .., .$1695 ’57 Ford Retractable ..$1595 ’57 Dodge, power steering and brakes.-.$1395 ’59 Chevrolet, power steering .....$2495 ’59 Ford Galaxie ......$2495 58 Dodge D-500, power steering brakes ... .$1895 ’56 Chevrolet Convert., power pack .$1045 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY E — CHOICE PINANCINO AVAILABLE *57 Plymouth Wagon, 6-pa*sengcr ____ ______$ 995 ’57 Dodge Custom Royal 4-Dr, Hardtop ... .$1295 ’55 Plymouth Hardtop, like new ............$ 595 '59 Dodge Clistom Royal Hardtop .........$1695 *55 Plymouth 2-Dr., transportation ......,•$ 195 ’56 Ford Custom 8, radio and heater ..,....$ 745 ’57 Plymouth 4-Dr.,jjower equipped .. .. t$1095 ’57 EleSoto 4-Dr., power steering..........$1295 4p8 Pontiac Starchiet ",......*............$1895 ’57Chrysler Hardtop .......................$1375 ’56 DeSoto Sedan ..........................$ 795 ’58 Plymouth Hardtop, power equipped ...'.$1425 NO CASH REQUIRED * CABS LESS THAR (1.S9* ’59 Plymouth Sport Fury ................$2195 ’56 DeSoto Adventurer ......................$ 995 ’56 Pontiac Catalina ......................$ 650 ’55 DeSoto Hardtop ........................$ 645 ’55 Dodge Hardtop ....:................... .$ 495 ’57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop, power ... .$1245 ’58 Plymouth. 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Huron At Elizabeth Lake Road FE 5-3177 A-l Us6d Trucks ’54 FORD V8 MrTON PICKUP $399 ’55 GMC * Vk-TON PICKUP $399 *55 DODGE l-TON STAKE $499 ’56 CHEVY %-TON PANEL $499 EDDIE STEELE FORD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 FIFTY-FIVE - -Todays Television Programs- - Program* furnished by station! listed In tide calmnn ara subject 1 Channel Z-WJBKTV Channel f-VW-tV Chanel 7-WXYZTV Channel A-CKLWtV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS •iN (2) Movie (began at 9 p.m.> (4) Jim Bowie. <7) Curtain Time. ^ (9) Popeye. •tSS (4) Weather. ItM (2) (4) Mows. Weather. (7) Curtain '(coot) . (9) TMs Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. cm (2* News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. '6:46 (2) (4) CD News, Sports. (96) Industry Parade. TV Features By Uatted Preaa International BETTY HUTTON SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Betty is Jollied by her sister, Marion, bar mdther, Mabel Adams, and her daughters, Llndmy and Candy'Briskin. Mar. McOOVB, 8:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan) tiwda himaelt in the middle ot a domestic dispute* over Kate's (Kathy Nolan's) disciplinary methods. PRODUCER'S CHOICE. 0:30 p.m. (4). (retun) Bette D a rjs stars as a woman trying to learn what became ot her husband, who vanished while in Hong Kong. SANE OBEY THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Barry Nelson and Peggy Ann Gamer are aboard « gold laden stagecoach that la traveling without protection. PAT BOONE SHOW,* p.m. (7). Taped in Paris, it is ths first of four shows from Europe. Pat's 'guests include Gilbert Btcaud, Jacqueline Boyer and the Little Singers of Paris. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. CD. Thomas Mitchell stars as a retired hoodlum who becomes a consultant for the underworld. ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 pjn. (4). Era’s guest la pianist Roger Williams. REVUE.10 p.m. (4). With Peggy (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors.-(7) Cannonball. (9) Huckleberry Hound, (91) U.N. Special Report. 7: so (2) Lookup. (4) Law of file Plainsman. 47) Steve Canyon. . (9) Star and 8to#y. ‘ (96) Shorthand. ^ (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Maateraon. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Stanley Cup Hockey. Montreal at'Toronto. (96) Gnat nays, tin (2) Johnny IUflgo. . (4) Producer’* Choice. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Hockey (amt.) (96) Plays (cont.) (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7} Pat Boone. (6) Hockdy (cant.) , (56) Consumer Market; 8:96 (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. * • (9) Hockey (cent.) 1:00 (2) Revue. -i (4) Bet Your Life. * (7) Untouchables (cont.) ' (9) Hockey (oont.) 16:86 (2) Revue (cont.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (f) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Waterfront. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:|S (7) Silent Service. (9) Telescope. 11:11 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Bill Williams, '“Wiretappers," (’SB). U:M (4) Jack Paar Show. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: ANce Faye, ficade," (’39). 11:86 (7) White Hunter. FRIDAY MORNING “Bar- • 0:06 (4) Continental Classroom 6:M (4) (color) . Continental Classroom. s 0:66 (2) Meditation. • i- 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College Recess. (4) Today. (7) Funews. * 7:66 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. LoTafrJ* *'cSS|*“ IKST1 Mitchell Trio, the Yale Glee Club, T ths Newport Youth Bsnd and the *" (4) 1 Married Jotn’ Vagabonds. ERNIE KOVACS SHOW, 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie’s panel consists ot Cesar Romero, Edle Adams and Ben Alexander. ' 1 JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m.l (4). Hugh Downs, Jose Metis and! singer Lester James are oh with JaCfc. (2) For Better' or Worse. 0:60 a) Stage 3. (4). Exercise. (2).Movie. (86) American Literature. 6:16 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Ml. 10:86 (9) Billboard. (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 16; II (7) News. U:00 CD (color) Price. Is Right. (2) I Love Liny. ' (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello, 11:66 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) Church Service. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Minnow on the Say. 19:16 (9) Follow Me, * ’ 12:80 (2). Search for Tomorrow. (D (color) It Could* Be You. (7) Love That Bob. 16:46 (2) Guiding Light. 12:66 (9) News. 1:60 (2) Church Service. (4) Bold Journey. (7) Church Service. (9) Movie. Hake. 2:66 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. Cl) Day hi Court 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Youpg. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. 2:96 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (96) Big Picture. 2:26 (2) Verdict Is Yours. • (4) From These Roots.. . (7) Who Do You Trust. (56) Concept. 4:66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:26 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin. (9)1 Robin Hood. 8:66 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 6:26 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 6:66 (9) Jac LeGoff.* Can’t Stage Annual Parade Poor Easter Bunny! TV New® and Review® Numbers Racket f Brings Chuckle& Instead TORN BY TORNADO — The Season’s first tornado ripped into this Sunnyside, Tex., Baptist Church Tuesday night, killing- 3 persons and in- juring 32> Fifty to 75 residents-wen in the church at the time. Jqgt Waiting to Be Called? Adlai Hovering... Like a Doctor By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Adlai Stevenson hovers around the political perimeter like a doctor in the next room. He is available if needed, he will prescribe asked, but he wonY come uncalled. He > sounded like the Stevenson Labels Sharks Terrible Beasts Smithsonian Curator of j' Fish Says Toothsome Menace Underrated of 1952 and 1996 Tuesday night In his speech at the University of Virginia. It was a broadside attack on the Republicans. Stevenson,' a two-time presi-dential loser who seems perfectly willing to try again If he is asked used Jwn figures, Thomas Jefferson and President EMenhow-er to make his points: that Jefferson had vision and Eisenhower jesn’t. One of the troubles facing Stev-ison or any other Democrat running for president this year—when he starts condemning the Eisenhower administration .for lack of performance—ts that the Democrats have now had control of k7 CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)—Six years through the streets, allowing file i ago Ed Wicker won $100 on a «ds to help themselves, hoist. V " CLOWNS AND ALL He used the money to buy *| This was only the beginning. rabbit suit so he could play Easter bunny (or the kids in North Cam-]den. In exchange for carrying an advertising sign on A wheelbarrow, he got a luncheonette to help him finance the purchase of 190 pounds of Jelly beans. Easter afternoon Wicker wheeled the Jelly beans Over the yean h I French ’ painter at inlaui, —— Masse I “Moan IAN" Korrardo — itudenU M Chunk fart IS Ache If Chum IT Mineral depoelt 11 Tee II ArUltlC sprinkling IS Onereted ailnr , a Abyn M French painter, Paul — 1 It 1ml point 31 DtMktf P»rt 40 Oerniun city ’ 41 Behylenlun 43 P. 44 Futry 47 Citanint toot 40 Tear! 13 With card 14 Military ' Heletant II Unoccupied M American goW*-4" i P 1 r 1! li 14 II r IT” 14 9 IT H IT W B i IT JT « II r 82 sr 8“ u W 60 14 14 MmMm * Fata 0 Check a FrapMtttoa - S Back of aeel If Staff ll jaill Island if (ah.) ll FawMaa appsllatlon JO Delicacy 37 Hatch uncle SO River nymph 41 Seaeon 43 Iflmlcker Happiness to other* grew fiito a big Easter parade with string and brass bands, clowns, floats and men dressed as rabbits, including Wicker himsplf. * To Wicker, an expediter for the Radio Corporation of America, this meant months of additional work — making contacts, hiring bands and soliciting donations, cost about $700 to finance the parade and Easter egg hunt which followed with 3,000 eggs and 300 pounds ot Jelly beans. A' A 4 Last year Wicker came down with pneumonia on Easter Monday. His doctor told him to take it easy. He couldn’t get anybody to take on the job of organizing the parade, so he won’t be an Raster bunny this year. m * * But Ed Wicker won't let the kids down. He says heU be out promenading alone In formal suit, top hat, spats and white gloves this Easter Sunday. Hagerty Now in Tokyo TOKYO (AP) — White House Press Secretary James Hagerty and Appointments Secretary Thomas E. Stephens arrived today make advance arrangements for President Eisenhower's .visit June 19-23. They flew here from 'Moscow with • party of 49, including communications and security specialists. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The shark was indicated today as a “terribly dangerous" beast whose reputation ought to be even worse than it is. . . The charge was Lodged by Dr. Leonard P. Shcultz. curator ot fishes at the Smithsonian Inatitu-desire to bring!(ion. He said sharks bit more than FBI on Twmple Case n g r e s s since 1954. When blame is being handed out they must b*f given their share. If Eisenhoiver lacked Vision or failed to produce or push a program, the Democrats had the numbers to come up with iforne of their own. But they haven’t busted any stitches thinking big, either. SPEECHE WAS T'RED Stevehson can still turn a phrase but to this writer, who wasn’t down at Charlottesville, Va., to hear—his written speech sounded tired and pretty much a rehash ot what he had said over and over long ago. If he doesn’t get the Democratic nomination this year again he will like all the other also-rans, become a minor figure in American history. Nevertheless, because he By FRED DANZIG , NEW YORK (UPI) - Exposures of America's bill ion-dollar numbers racket have earned many awards ir reporters through the years. A A A* Last night, CBS-TV*s “Circle Theater’’ picked out some of the well-known aspects of those exposures to fill an hour titled “The Numbers Racket." It won’t wla any awards. The production, one of this aeries’ least Illuminating, least satisfying hours, deserves only a laugh. Written by Irve Tunick, the story purported to-show how a big-city policy operator invaded a small city, set Up his operation on a modest scale, instituted a “well-modem'' bank and then started to pull somp strong-arm stunts in order to expand his business. AAA. The police, alternately in and out of his pocket, waited until spread himself into the narcotics trade before grabbing him. That way, you see, the sentence would be stlffer. If I read Tunick correctly, we should all ran out and start playing tl|o numbers In order to make the neighborhood banker so rich that he’ll get late the deadlier game of narcotic*. And that's how he'll get caught. This is npnsense, of course. A. . A A William Redfield, portraying a policy boss, lacked the voice, manner or look of a hardened criminal and yet Insisted on playing It in all-out style. Leonardo, Cimlno, as ths dope peddler, was effectively slimy. He's making the role his TV specialty, it seems. as a show business ’fabulous” adjective. TRE CHANNEL SWIM: “Sum-ler on Ice—1900,” a special starring Craig Stevens, Ttb Hunter, Ronnie Robertsbn and Glade Mackenzie, skat (?• into NBC-TV* s Thursday, June 2, schedule. Another' special, slated' for August, on NBC-TV, would emanate from Cypress Gardens, Fla., and star Either Williams, Fernando Lamas and Joey Bishop. ... Allan. Font’s “Candid Camera” receives' Its hpnocable discharge from "The Gariy Moore Show" so it can become a Sunday night half-hour series on CBS-TV next season. comedy, "Full Moon Over . Brooklyn," starring Art Carney as a deckhand on va railroad barge, scheduled for NBC-TV Friday, May 6. - Judge Releases Campy's Boy , Former Baseball Start | Stepson, Wife Receive I Stern Lecture First BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The FBI is investigating desecration had eloquence, scholars will re- of a Jewish temple and a letter threatening the life of itip rabbi. It was retxMrted swastikas were painted on the floor of Temple Beth Zion and gouged into the plaster walls.- The letter was re- search his speeches. His ideas and his views about the world and Eisenhower—when historians have the benefit of the hindsight which comes with passing years—can then be measured ceived by Rabbi Martin L. Gold- in perspective against the Eisen-berg. I bower-record or laeje of it. --Today's. Radio Programs-- win ntis) wean nun . S:*S-WJR. Nava. • WWJ- ■*** CXLw, Java 4:34—WJR. Dlltnar D*t* fflkW. t:**—WJR. Cnmpftntta "csa’isr WJBK. mum CXLW, apart* WPOI4. MM* 1.SO—WJR. Mutt* WWJr./r”-"™ * wean, „ VTrf, nmiH w x r X. F»d Wan an,wr iatiiar cm WJBK. Sri Otor*e WCAR. Now*. aheilSaa WFOM. tUb Bird w&s. sift CKLW. M.V WDina . WJBK. Naan. Oaorat CXLw. Ihn Part* WCAR, I WPflN. 1 WFOM. Haw*. Lawti IIS4-WA Tima tar 1 CXLW. N«wi. Darts l Oaom iwt, Murray WWW* nswi, nuunic , WJWI. Jraaktait cfob CXLW, Ken. Darts WJBK, |m Mts WCAR. Nay* Martyn WPON Nrtra Lark »:*a-WJR, Jack H*rrt» *:(N-WJR. Marta 221. ■Hi. MS* wxrfe. i CXLW. is WJBK. t Marta , Signal* Stef ii:*a—WJR. Hm» tar ll FtlBAT SFTCRNOON Jiaa-WJR. wm. eboohaa ?x%. wm McStoMy wjbC ni«m SCAR Dm, Fata* WWJ, News, atoty , wCKLw. Joa Van wpor. Oat Loorl* «:*#—WJR, Sbovoao* WWJ, navi, HiinU WCAR. n•mwn WPON. Bar Lark m*-wxtb, saorana CKLW. Nava, Shift Brack WXTZ. Win Ur ctaw. Dart** WJBK, Muals ) WCAR. News. BHt> ■ WtON. Bob Lark IMS CKLW. Nava, Dart** MS—WJR. Mart* Ran CKLW. Navi, Dart** WJBK. Mart* WCAR. Ntwt, Bosnatt WFOM. Oamaa* TraS* *wxtzJ wim«7*' ' CKLW.’ Sport* l-ja-WJR, Mnsle B CKLW. Bud Dart* "Thera Is no question of the aerionaneaa of the situation,” Schulti said. He noted that in recent yenra some almost nice ttlnga have been anld about sharks. He recalled rending an article which told the shark waa greatly overrated aa a H anything, Schultz said, it's underrated. - A world census of shark attacks on human beings is being conducted through the Smithsonian by the riiark research panel of the American Institute of Biologies) Sciences. A A A The purpose of the study, partly financed hy the Office of Naval Research, la to devise more effective protection against, sharks for bathers and for victim! of disasters at sea. Whenever attacks are reported anywhere in the world, the panel sends two-pace qumtionalres asking for Information including “what the victim was doing at the time.” The qneationaires go to the victim, If any aurvtved, 'and to hospitals, doctors, soten- Schultzjsaid sharks apparently are able to sense at a distance motions in water such as those made by bathers. The study may show, what soi\ of motions provoke aa attack. One provocation is known—Just a trace of blood in the water, Schultz said, incites a shark to uncontrollable ferodty. It win make them "attack anything hi the way," even boats. Short Memory? Truman Should Talk—Butler LOS ANGELES (AP) - National Democratic Chairman Paul Butler says former President Truman has a gap in his memory. AAA Wednesday in N6w York, Truman .told newsman that Butler "has split ths party ^ and Jfs, too late to replace him before the con-' ration.” When Butler .arrived In . Angeles Wednesday night, he told ‘Mr. TrUman - is a grand. bid man of the Dfeihocratic party but he has -forgotten 1948 when be divided the party and was elected preskjent” Butler splinter tion; evidently referred at tut .1948 conven-the ftates rights Comedians May Make Comeback This Year DIALING AND FILING: "Perry Como's Music Hall*’ Had a listless, awkward pace last night. Jt also was educational. I learned, example, that a biography of the singing Lennon sisters is now on sale. I also learned that guest Dorothy Coll Ins has overcome her bad feeling* about rack ’a’ roll. She aang one if “those songs.’’ In a nonentertainment segment, Como chatted with golfer Arnold Palmer and referred to Arnold’s vifctory in the Master's Golf Tournament as “courageous/' pose “courageous" is replacing NEW YORK (AP) - A judge ild the teen-age stepson of former baseball star Roy Compendia, “You have a great deal to be thankful for.’’ - A A A * He then freed the boy from • charge of larceny and receiving stolen goods—provided ha stays out of trouble. Commented Justice J. Randall Creel in Spedfcl Sessions Court Wednesday: "You have a man’s )dy but a buy’s brain.” ' A A A CTeel turned to Mrs. Campanel-la and said: 'You are an, over-protective mother. Make him stand on . his -own feet, and make him realize what he’s done." *The .Queens district attorney’s office had asked that the charges against David Campanella, a Negro; be dismissed for lyk of evi-dence, The 16-year-old youth was picked up in January with three other hoys. Police said they had stolen groceries. Dogs Rewarded lor Movie and Television Roles HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The doga dominated the Patsy swards Tuesday sight. Dags Shaggy aad Asia won first places, respectively,'la the movie aad televliiou divisions of Creel, Instead "of Immediately dismissing the' charges, released ; the hoy «i his own recognizance ^ for an unspecified period. The boy eras arrested twice last year, once for being Involved hi a brawl and latier for breaking Into a drugstore. He was placed on probation. Vei By KARL WILSON FEW YORK—Comedians will do a smashing comeback In TV next .year—and we heat that during the next week sponsors will buy a show produced by Phil Slivers starring Alan King playing a vwdevillian—and Another In which Hal March portray* a fellow who marries a woman In show business. Hie womfn, it turns out, owns a dQg which 1* a famous actor, and the dog hates Hal, gets psychotic, and tries to drown Itself In‘a bathtub. * Comedy declined on TV for a while, but they any that Danny Thomas, the ax-poor boy from Toledo and Chicago, is worth $15,600,000, and that Nat Hlken> creator of “8ft. BUko,” once juit a Jour-WILSON nalism student In Wisconsin, ts so rich that when a bum asks him for. a cup of coffee, he can give him a coffee plantation. *★ ★ ★ Gypsy Rose Lee—indignant that anybody’d think the theft of Paulette Goddard's $12,000 sable coat frpm Gypsy’s Chicago apartment might have been a publicity stunt—saya: "You can go to Jail- for that!” She adds: “There were always 40 copi around. It was like the old days at Minsky’s when we were /aided every night.’’ Ethel Merman, Peggy Caas and other atari Invited to a Tony Awards Nominees party yielded to a telegram from Actors Equity urging them to "weigh carefully" the Invitation (due to the labor troubles)—and stayed away ... The new British Who’s Who omitted the name of Antony Armstrong-Jones. The grapevine saya Best Man No. I pulled out because of the French press’ forthcoming big expose. ★ ★ ★ ..Republicans are launching a ’Stop Nixon’’ drive — and Nixon wishes somebody’s open one tto “Start Nixon" .... Lousy Puns Dept.: .If Nixon doesn’t make It, would you say his campaign was "unpresldented”? - , ★ ★ ★ The wedding of comedian "Marty.Allen and Lorraine (Frenchy) Trydelle before 2,-persons-at Montlcello, N.T. waa the biggest social event In the Catskills wince Hip Van Winkle had . a cocktail party for his bowling team and passed out for 20 years. Marty and Frenchy explained about the crowd: "We only Invited the Immediate world.” Opera -Star Richard Tucker tang at the wedding. Bridegroom Allen, once of Pittsburgh^ unable to pay Tucker his regular foe, gave him $2—which he kept. Martha Ipjro, Jan Murray, Dagmar, Buddy Hackett, Hal March and Jtan Carroll were among those congratulating Frenchy oil th^ $5,000 pearl-shaped diamond wedding ring Marty gave her. Marty's partner Steve Rossi said after vteirliig the crowd, “I’m giving them a Stiver service for 5,000.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: An old-fashioned girl la one who lies about her age, Instead of her measurements... That’s earl, (Copyright, 1666) by tile Americas Humane Assn, la honor of aabnal.performers. Shaggy was named “Picture Animal Top Star Wf the Year" for Ms role In the motion picture "The Shaggy Dag" and Television Star of the Year’-’ for Me work In "The Thin Maa" TV aeries. A pigeon aad a hone were rnnners-np In the motion picture field while Lassie was aee- la a tla for third place by a horse aad a dag. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests MUNTZ TV Member ot Electronic* Assoctotloa FK 4-1515 C * V HLKTRO MART 1M01*1$ *3 TV RENTAL BY DAT OB WKEK SOMETHING NEW! ADMIRAL 19" Portable TV at Hampton Electric Co. 825 W. Huron St. FI 4*2525 ALLEN brother. Need a Second Plane! Maybe not! But for a good Second TV -better fly over to Walton's for Over •^0 good used TV sets to choose from. Get one now far the family or recreation -. room: 30 day trial. 14.95 WALTON 515 W. Walton Blvd. and up Radio & TV PE 2-2257 FI*TY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1960 Denver Post Sees Nixon a Mistake Would Draft Rockefeller DENVER (UPI) — The Denver Poet, which' supported President Eisenhower in both 1952 and 1966, ■aid Wednesday .the Republican Party was making a “serious mistake1' draft It said editorially thri Vice President Richard Nixon “does hot measure up to being the kind of candidate /he Republican Party needs . .. " to MSB. ' i lMt, M per cent of the rlrrtion by an overwhelming "He had the appeal tn hirt Democrats in large numbers across party lines and to capture the support of Independents," the per said. 'Nelson Rockefeller, too, seems to have that kind of appeal, “ the Post said. t it The editorial' said • Republicans I* “sitting around teUing i other that Richard Nunm hi the certain nominee; that hie has sunk a firm and unchallenged hold on the Party’s machinery, that no on* can dislodge him; that the Party ne choice but t& try to make Ninon acceptable to $e electorate on the platform bf'Peacsand Pros-“TUs Is the staff that paiitfeal The newspaper, which has thf largest circulation’of any fat the Rocky Mountain region, said Nixon 'might make a good President," but it described him as “strictly a Party product.’* . “The QOP has made t par is, vise president by virtue of a ride on Eisenhower’s coattails,' the editorial continued. -“Republican precinct committee- men and the party faithful likeil He is their hoy, But thapl should face the uncomfortable fact® that Nixon la not the type to in-fl spire fervid enthusiasm, among] uncommitted voters Who will de-jl (ermine the outcome of the 1910] race," the Pori Said. Carved gargoyles on Gothlel architecture had a practical asl well as artistic purpose. Extendingjl several feet from the walls, Jh*yfl served as water spouts to pNmetl falling water from erqding stone-1 * NEW I960 HERMITS All Cihw Iwiwidiat, D,liv«ry, cruising sriED-ts ui •'I OVER M mn PER GALLON U RENAULT DIVISION Sf W. Wks ri Cass, I Ilk. W. ef Saginaw M 4-1501 9»» Come see all the newest, moot styles . . . balloon sleeves, tuxedo fronts, interesting flares. Choose from cottons, rayon andcot^on blends In faille, tweed. Popular colors. Sizes 8*16. fraternity prep hopsacking boys’ dress suits Charge I( Now you can get that suit with the popular university styling that boys -like so wen. You will like the 8 button, single breasted tost and the continuous waistband slacks ... assorted rich ivy shapes. Boys’ yVcar, Main Flaor 5.98 6.98 BoyviUe Wool Sport Coat 8?* Deluxe quality sport coat , 1. single breasted 3-button model with patterned lining. 8-10... * . 6.98 8.98 Gold Bond boys’ shoes handsome styles for Easter 5** styles as low as ■ " other* up to 8.98 You will find whatever style of shoe you are looking for ... smooth | leather, swirlor plain, toe.'Wear them for Easter and school.,, ‘ black. Si2es 8 to 7. - {Gold Bond men’s shoes ’ 9** Washable Searlon Dress Trousers Boys’ 46% rayon, 34% * acetate and 31% nylon sheen gabardine. Assorted colors. Sises 4—10. pre-Easter white shirt sale ' 0■,’, |97 y Charge It /proportioned for fit You will really like these fine quality broadcloth shirts because they are proportioned .f or a smoother fit and wash and iron easily. At this price you caa’t go wrong!* Sizes 14Vfr - 18^r— Men'* Furnishings, Main Fleer styles as 1 others up to 12.98 | No matter what style you pick, you’ll be happy with it | •., whether it’s conservative, continental,,or just | plain masculine. Black or Brown in sizes ? to 12. . 12.98 10.98 Dept. Main Fleer “Satisfaction guaranteed ,or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Street ' ■ Phone FE 54171 Ladies' Rrady-te-Wear, Second Fleer pert, sheer pastel bpuffants \2m Charge It hhn in a nylon sheer strewn with fragile flowers. Rayon satin sash. Blue with turquoise, with-green or champagne with beige...In sizes 18, also misses’ ahd junior sizes. assorted kerrybrooke lightweight coats pretty as a picture for Easter and after , . . Spring pastel Honeysuckle dresses 398 Charge It priced low at Attractive and dafnty for little TW Weather II.N. Wefttlkvr Burrs! Fsrrrsi (Dstsiu m m* it THE PONTIAC flVffl PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL. 14, 19«0—5d PAGES UNITED PRESS IN lERNATION/it. ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny's Playing Easter Bunny . I Waterford ManWife Freed BHHHHHMMHHHHHIHHHHBIII '. ■ \ _____ Bandit Kidnaps Couple 'The Black Kid' RS HeldalBayCityfleportAdvises in Fatal Shooting CHICAGO (UFO - When road, the thing to do js blow your top. It may keep down your blood pres- Man, 58, Surrenders Meekly to IHmf of 2d After Dash dn/Foot •wiiat's it. dot* — Like Bugs Bunny, little Johnny Howe of Rochester likes carrots, johnny, who will be six months old on Easter Sunday, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howe, of 307 W. PonlUr Preia Ph«l« Third StwHere he is wearing an all-white bunting with a furry collar, and cap with matching furry “ears.” ’ . \ “ I A study reported in an American Medical Assn. Journal indicated 1 that people who inhibit anger will f. have higher blood pressure than Prose who freely express it. Dr. Donald Oken, a Chicago psychiatrist, said his study of 10 psy-i chiatric patients showed a definite r / hook-up between repressed anger aging COW-1 and high blood pressure. "Hypertension (high' blood pres- bribed «s extremely I gerous, surrendered meek- ? I ly td state police today, j A— -------" \ I Riogar, alias “Tom Rog- BAY CITY (fy up like a gun-sl boy, Senobio Riogar, 58, di m -j ers, Illinois Vote Spurs Clamor for Campaign igar, alias “Tom Rog-;r« i . < 1/ , rignts to Keep alias “The Black Kid, was 3 ■ Pressure Nixon to Fight Now “““■ilAreaFimHae [ lice Post for questioning j | about the fatal ^hooting of Jesse Martinez, 63 A posse of 20 state troopers and \ isheriffs officers had been hunting| in the (iof presidential pri- ^unopposed for renomination to the j (or Riogar to a suburban* area • —-—Ic^nate. V (near Bay City. Trooper! found him) Gold water said this outcome walking along a road six miles! WASHINGTON (API — New .. . pressure built up on Vice Presi-j niary, Nixon collected 725,000 jSenate. ^ ^itfc^canmaht^l V°“* WMh "**rty *” <*6uld be discounted somewhat be-[south of here ^be"^ !ca“se ^ what M Martinei J ^ - - ■ • -----»tMI *e« below the 7Hld»#,t*re«l ,called a good job of campaigning . , , . * j Eisenhower got in the 19M and no speica, Republican driv^j Goidwator of Ari- Prtm*ry’ [was put on for Nixon. Monger in Bay County. Union Votes to Take Pay Cut to Prevent Move From Waterford TH Be Back/ Robber Warns; Took $100 Heeds Wife's Pleas for Medical Care; Drops Them at^ftospital dential nominating convention. zona, cljiairmatt of the Republican! A * *\ ___ wmmm Senatorial Campaign Committee.! Possibly more significant, how- thp vlpe pr,.s|,|, said Nixon’s showing in Tuesday’s’ever, the vice president fell more ' Bnot)|f>r , » Illinois primary, conceivably may (than 150,000 votes short of the BOt t0 CJUnpBign until after _____.U a I ..I .... L„ Cm Dull IVniO.. r " . . “But it suggests that maybe | \ pofo* said Martinez and Riogar,! With a promise that he would “come back again" a - "youthful 'bandit last' 'flight'.* freed a 44-year-old Waterford Township motel manager and his wife after robbing the couple of $100 and forcing them to accompany him to Detroit. The same mail had held him Up loply 11 (lays earlier, Henry R. | Lawrence, manager at the .Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph Rd., fold, Detroit, aijd Waterford Township police. . '• Lawrence, and kin wife, Sue, 3# were released by the bandit near Detroit’s Mount Sinai hospital | after Lawrence pleaded for their In an effort to keep the Dodtal j freedom because hie wife needed Foundry and Machine Co. in Wa- T7_ Dimnt. TV in FriW-Nvr n,edical She Isteur months Martines was killed last night terford Township, members of Lo- £jCtMl“i SDULLlllj I/UC 1 XX Cl Cl Jr pregnant. i .43 caliber jcal'457, AF- of L, last night voted) m '■ p , ± T\ T' The gunmhn tapped him on the home near [to take a "substantial salary cut”|LjQQS St iSTKS .shoulder Vthe motel yard shortly HENRY R. LAWRENCE Held .Captive and double up on jobs. before 10 p.m., Lawrence said, ought .to take U boarder at Martinez’ home, - ap- More than 60 workers at a meet- then asked; The Easter Bunny Will make his annual visty to Pon- ’ Do you remember me?" , president' president fell more| Bnoia,r look „ su dctcrmlostton j ^’o an aixument|ing last nighfat the Roosevelt Ho-|tlac Friday nlght-^-ln time to hide more than 3,0001 “when 1 rePlied -‘Hell, ye> 'he .Mb. mu .n. a, i •' • ^Md^—'tet pledged to support any plan to). "^ ------- ^ u Mention," Goldwater said. while watching a boxing match c Bomb Threats Are No Joke Summery 78 ® In operation far more than It years, the company employ* about 125 persona at Its plant at 2508 William*i Dr., according to Russell K. Dental, president of the firm. [total rolled up by Sen. Paul Douglas, a Democratic libetal who was, —J , . ... ........._•, ____— j Nixon s lieutenants dont agree Martinez son, George, -28. joined i ^ . with this assessment, of course, i the fray in the driveway outside [They have plenty of precedent for the house, police said, and he nar-their view' that how a candidate! row ly- escaped being struck by a iruns in an unopposed primary has j.45- bullet Warms Area 7 , — * -t I Nevertheless, they could be dis-| George .Martinez said he ran Tnr Awhile* turbed by the failure of nearly pack into the house, jnctod «p a l\JL .nVr iliiC 160 000 Republicahs who voted in shotgun and returned the fire. He The reason for consolidation with the Illinois GOP-governor's race *®M he may have hit Riogar with [the-Forest City Foundries in Ohio] . The temperature in’Pontiac yes-to «>e trouble to cast a bal-, birdsl?ot- in 8 Days; Hoaxer to Bejterday topped the high of the year *°4 tor Nixon, even though he Riogar fled on foot across . - . ... * i with a recording of 78 degrees at w®s unopposed, in Court Wednesday |3«pm (•'They obviously recognize this, Today is expected fo be sonw- and Nixon’s, t0 ** COLUMBUS. 0Mi.AH-. "Zip wta cdolcr, tte St your lip. That wartime security Fair and cooler and i low of couraging fo those Republicans slogan look* more [and more Ukgj 50 is the forecast for tonight. [wh0 still hope to draff Gov. Nei- house good advice to airline travelers] .The weatherman says Fridaysw A Rockefeller of New York -33 I the. estimates of 1960 ii the Easter Bunny plans to deliver1 a few cfdored eggs, he| said, aiyl any child who finds one I ‘ “ win receive, a spedal prize. The prize-winning color lz a top secret—R won’t ,be revealed until) est is about to start. ‘We don’t want to encourage any child to start competing with er Bunny, bringing his own colored eggs to the hunt in hopes of winning a prize unfairly,’’ Buzz explained. Jaycees are supporting the hunt at Jpycee and Murphy p^rks, Ki-wanians at Oakland, and the Neopolitan Club at Beaudette. PARIS* (UP!) — Roland Peugeot carried from his. father's house Is own apartment today *on unmarked black satchel that may contained $100)000 kidnapers demanded for the random of his 4Vi-year-old son Eric. considerable fortune if, necessarylThiirsday that, unless the familyl chubby-faced, blue-eyed boy would to get his son back. paid $100,000 r&nsom within 48rbe slain. PeogeotY hwhe Atom/ M. bours without notifying police, || Police and members of the family .refused to comment hut a member of the family -asked news-and photographers • main* taining a vigil outside not to follow Roland if he left, again. Just whea Peugeot went to the home of Ms father, millionaire aatomoblle Industrialist Jean-Peugeat, could not be determ- •Bu( newsmen saw him leave there and return to his own home with, the satchel! 1 WOULD ABANDON FORTUNE Roland, M, made Jd clear to | newsmen* last night he was willing fo give up just atiouf alt of his ..; t brother .Alain, Mo slater Gtoele and her husband Pierre Ban set, left his apartment U two cars early today. 'Wetae. living in a void,!' Mme. Banzet told newsmen. "Tito kidnapers haven't made any fresh ‘contacts. “Please, please ddn't foUdw afty cars leaving this house or yoil' might wreck possible negotiations [with the kidnapers. A child’s life is at stake." Peugeot MmseU left, for the office later la the day. He re-% ■ (need to talk to newsmen, but a neighbor quoted Mm in saying, ’ll have good hopes." Police said the Peugeot family,', owners, of ;a JOO-mllUoh-dpihir-ai year automobile empire, dropped a veil Of silence over the case today! as the end ,of a 48-hour deadline Approached. Th§ kidnapers warned In a note ; toft at the , scene of »thc crime Presumably the deadline ran out between 10 aad It a.m. (Pontiac time). Par It was between thone hours on. a pleasant Paris afternoon that a man believed to be la hln early. Ms walked up to Eric. at (day and said “Come.” And Eric went. A ransom note . left 4n the sand where the bpy Had been romp-> tag at a golf crab playground with his brother and other children ’specified the amount of the ransom but apparently gavq no directions for paying It.. . Neither police nor members of the family would say whether any further instructions had been given by tbe husky-voiced caller who reached the Peugeot* three timet by telephone Tuesday and yeste^ d&y atod 'identified himself jw the kidnaper. j There was nb word whether the family Actually had paid the money or even It it knew' liow>- ^ left the motel In Lawrence’s He sat in the rear, and ordered Mqst of the eggs will be white andyed—said Leonard T. Bum. recreational director. Pontiac Lawyer of City Charter in Favor Proposal A prominent Pontiac attorney who has practiced law here 25 years thinks it’s time to do something about the police department. David E. Utley said today he supports the move to create a clear line of re- 1 Game Enough, Sawyer Quits as Phillies Pilot sponsibility between the City Commission and the police chiet * i Utley, a Pontiac voter, is ^etiye in many civic enterprises, incliid- , [ing the Greater Pontiac Community Council, of which he Is a member of the board of directors. PHILADELPHIA CAP) - Eddie Sawyer resigned today as man*, agar of the National * League adelphia Phillies baseball club. Gene Mauch, now managing teapolis in the -American Assn., was named to replace him. Bob Carpenter, owner-president of the club, made the announcement in a hurriedly called news conference In Ms office at Connie Mack Stadium: SawyaPs resignation came on the third- day af the National League, season. • The Phils toot their only game thbr year—at Cincinnati. Sawyer, sitting' by Carpenter’s aide, declined to give ahy specific reason except, "I jqst didn’t want to. manage.’’ Mauch, 34, played as an infield*, r in tne* National League Brtpklyii Pittsburgh, Chicago and Ihe Mttwadsto Rravea.C “The chief of police Is an executive of tbe city, Jus( ** much as the mayor, only the chiefs "province Is limited to the police department,’’ said Utley. "As an executive, he has special powers which other members of the Police Department do nqj possess. »-“The ordinary officer in. the police department should have the protection of the - Police, Trial Board. "But the chief Is not In that category. He should be undcf the jurisdiction of the mayor and answerable to him.: * . "This means, in a practical way, that the chief must be' directly responsible to the city manager, who is turn is responsible tty the City Commission which the mayor heads.” The first charter smrndnieat which the City ( oniinlsston has placed ea Monday’s ballot would jurisdiction of fhe Patton Tripl Beard, Af the guaranteeing. the xi A DAVID E. UTLEY Isteaea of the board Ito-tlto pfo-toetton el ail m ■ The second amandmant which the Mty asked voters to approve would eMMkigte the Department of PubUeHRalriy as an administrative oftfce, between the manager and the pottos i'dafar«> menL ■■ ■ ,. B this amendment is adopted, tbe lire and polk* chiefs mould become directly responsible fo the mnnaaer at aiflims. , ’ t ill T TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 Will Keynote Local Dinner Michigan'! first lady will be the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Advisory Council for $e Consumer Marketing Information Program of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. ’ FRANK SPADAFORE The public dinner session will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Roosevelt Lodge, 22 State St. Mrs. O. Mennen Williams will .share her experience* of traveling as a representative of the World Health Organisation. She recently had the opportunity Iff check health faculties and other conditions of families in many countries. Ex-Merchant Dies in Hospital Former Fruit Dealer, Frank Spadafore Got Start With Buggy. Sylvan Residents Urged to Tap In Now ior Water Frank Spadafore, who started his , «itJ]|.»|, fiiitt np Henry H. Savage Fltst“Baptist Church . 12:55.1:20 The Word of "Remembrance" Rev. Myron R. Everett Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Presbyterian Church 1 7:20 - 7:45 The Word of "loneliness" Dr. Milton H. Bank . Central Methodist Church . 1:45-2:10 The Word of "Suffering" Rev, t f. Van Allen First Nasarana Church 2:10.2-35 The Word of "Victory" Rev. Lyal H. Howison First Rf*4 Methodist Church 2:33-3:00 The Word of "Refuge" Rev. Theodore R. Allenbach Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church 200*300 Downtown Services Broadcast from WPON NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES > 100-200 free M.thoaut r. Owrn Kibble. 200-300 Fjrst Christian Church 700.BOO First Central Baptist Qturch Simms 'GNCE-A-YEAR' Price Slashing Spree GOOD FRIDAY SALE TOMORROW—roe I HOURS ONLY—(very bargain auaeautoad tor MIATIR SAVINGS! Prteat are eat *• few are mutt restrict selling time fret* I a.m. to 12 aeon. Bettor he here whan deere epee tor year share! Friday Morning m.Lo II Chief Friday Noon ‘til I PM/Sa Oar fefhfu Ksr Warship to Their Church PfifBAV htbfiNHdC—» KM. to Nes 60 Ga.—15 Den, Full Fashion Ladies’ Nylons $1 value—1st quality and Irregulars. Off-blacks, tarfi, beige, gray colora. Sires BVfc to ll. 33* FRIDAY MORNING I AM. to » Assorted Styles and Materials Ladies’ *3 Blouses Wash V Wears, broadcloths in assorted colors, checks, stripes, lace * front. Sis* 32 only. —as»in tiw 87' FRIDAY MORNING — 9 AM. to Nee Choice of Several Items Ladies’ Sleepwear |28 Values to $3.49 choice of paiames, - gown*, dusters, Etiby Dolts, etc. Sixes 32 to 42. _____ ____________—111 In Were FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to Neon Assorted Styles and Fabrics Ladies’ Skills Values to $2.95—acetates and cotton plaids In sixes 22 to 28—Save more'then helf.-—Main fleer 7» FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Neon First .Quality—Soft Receiving Baby Blaikets S'* Regular 49c value —soft n receiving blankets in candy stripes. Limit 6. JOB FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M, to Neew Regular $1.29 Value—Sale Ladies’Half Slips Ny Ionized acetate tricot slips with fee* bottom. Half style in medium or large sim. * / —M*!n fleer & FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Nee* Fine Cotton Knits—Popular Training Pants 10'°’ Regular 19c value—-double crotch pants in gleaming whit*. Sixes 2 fo 6. Limit 10-. ^v-_- ’|00 FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. »* Neon Ladies'—Misses’—Girls’ - Gum Drop Shoes. Regular $3 value—popular m «* style for iport and casual 1 Hh FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M..I* Na* First Quality—31*99” Cannon Sheets Gleaming whit* tnuslin sheets in flat style, fuH Six 99 inches. Regular $2.29. |58 FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to New Mens and Bofs' Sixes T-Shirt’or Briefs 3ta Rag. 49c vatu* — Cine cotton. T-Shirts or briefs. White i n *11 sixes. 1M FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM, to Naan Wkat't Left! Entire Stock of Yard Goods *>«. Regular 39c per yard—patterns and solids in cottons and broadcloth!. Full widths, assorted colors. 201 FRIDAY MORNINC—9 AM. to Nee 66” Widths by 9CT Lengths Chenille Drapes Regular $2.98 value—solid colors, with' bvarlays. Choice of assorted colors. No limit. . I77 FRIDAY MORNINC-9 A.M. to Wee* 1st Quality—Long Sleeve Mor’s Sport Shills Value to $2.B9--Warl*ty of I00 FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. to Nee* Ivy Leante Styling-Smart Boys’ Fails Regular $).99 sellers— ja* spring and summer weight. ■nil Wheat color only in sixes 6 I ■“ FRIDAY MOWSBnC—9 AjM. to-ttomi Full 13*fod8 Inches Carpet Sqiares 12'* Regular 8 for $1...wide var- iety of colors and patterns. Remnants of exponihfe carpeting. JSf fester ImHm fmJlM iioiiy vmm 15flk Chicks, rabbits made of tasty jelly candy, lto limit *1 Ihfoww price. Reg. 39c Coconut CrMm Iggs 25*- Chocolate cqconi cream eggs fc latter treats. Unit S pounds. —Mala flier Reg. 61c Ml 4 Hut A 0k. Egg 28* Filled and decorated Fruit and Nut Egg. Famous DeWitt P. Henry -Mata flew 10c Fee’s Easter Ego Dye 5* Pack at 9 colors, plus transfers. Color your Easter eggs yourself. -Mata ftoar Treats 29* IS S-ounce beg of jelly bird eggs, cream and marshmallow eggs. Chocolates 65* Big 8-ounc* pieces —standing Rabbit, Hugs, or Peter Rabbit. Tour choice. —Meta new Pkf. el IN 5-Grain Aspirin \* 11’ Pull U. 8. P. strength aspirin tablets. Limit f Winferiei Hair ‘ Spray 37* Proctor Sc Gambles Mew hair spray. limit 9. —Mata ftaer H. h. Arm fashion lipstick 37* ^ Regular |l New Fashion shades to choose from. No limit. Refresher 87* Famous TONI or LILT permanent refreshen, Value to $135. . Fact of 10 Gilfatto Blades 56* FRIDAY MORNING-9 AM. H Nee* Many Uses Jn the Home ■ Personal File Ghost Reoular $1 sailer. ,70x12x3 Inch cardboard chest. With fife holders and labels. 24' FRIDAY MORNINC —t AM. ro Noew Protects Table, Counter Tops Food Chop Block Regular $1 vaKis—7x7 inch hardwood block. Chop foods, meats on it. —taeftaar 38s FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to Nee* Hammered Aluminum—lid *2* Party Bowls MW W serving" popcorn, salads, fruits etc. Color tone aluminum. No limit. FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Nsaa . 10xl4-Inch Hardwood *1 Cutlery Tray 1b Divided compartments hold forks, knives, spoons and gtafert*- Slots In rods. FRIDAY MftiNINC «*-1 A.M, to Naaa Fine 'K-V' Chronke Plate Sliding Cnp Racks 1c $1.19 seller — holds l2 cups—slides in or out for easy reach. Save space. —•Ml ftoar FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Nee Famous Brand Decorated Tumblers 3 Regular 15c glass tumblers In 2 designs. Rolled edges. 1st quality. No limit. 29° FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to Nee* Colorful Plastic—2-Pc. Toilet Btsrl Brash aad Holder Reg. $2.95 value won’t rust, chip or peel. Holder with shelf. Bowl- brush included. F FRIDAY MORNINC —9 A.M. t* Nee* Make and Serve tn Same Unit Coffee Perk & Serve Reg. $7.95 percolator' — makes up to 8 cups of coffee. Smart style with easy pour handle. SM ftaer FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to Nero ■J99 Eveready or Ray-O-Vac Flashlight Battery 20c each—guaranteed-1 proof. Regular size for ‘ ‘ call flashlight. Limit 6. FilOAY MORNINC^ 11' Durable ALL PLASTIC 9x12 fL Drop Cloth Regular $1.Q0 value—protects against paint splatter —full 9h!2 ft. covers Urge area. Limit 2. 48' FRIDAY MORNING— 9 A.M. to Naaa Hot Dipped Galvanized 10-Quart Pails Regular 79c—many uses In house, garage etc. Ball handle. Limit f per person. & FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. to Nero 5-Year Guarantee—PLASTIC Carden Hon 50 * Regular $2.95 teller—etur. dy plastic with brass coupling, fits standard faucet. Umft 100 ft, ]H FRIDAY MORNINC —9 AM. f* Naan Strong IFire Center—PLASTIC Clothesline 50* Regular $7.95 value—Jumbo line for indoor or outdoor uA. Umit 100 foot, 78° FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Naaa White Or Grey Compound Caulk Cartridge 4te Regular $1.60 veto* — throw *way casing, plastic nozzle for drop-ln guns. FR7DAY MORNI74C— 9 AM. to Ifoaii* . 9x24-lnch—All Rubber Stair Treads Ragular 50c nrelue—ribbed rubber treads, curve,nosing. Choice gf black or blown. No limit. 4 fW 29° Rights .Reserved J \ »' tq Limit - * Quantities Z. mi mao m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIC 14, I960 U. s. tourists are getting ready .in 1960-800,000 of them to Europe;ion newspaper advertising. And'tolHon dollars in daily newspapers to travel in record numbers. Over To pinpoint prospects more7sharp-[do the Job, transportation compa- last year—over IT per cent more 2,000,000 Americans will go abroad|ly, transportation advertisers rely Inies invested an estimated SO mil- than they spent in 1958. SEEK BERLIN SOLUTION — The Western fereigh ministers Wednesday agreed to make a new effort to reach a Berlin settlement during next month’s summit meeting with Russia. The ultimate goal still would be a united Germany . Shown in Washington •'7 . . tr Photols* Wednesday are the foreign affair* chiefs, from left, Maurice. Couve de Murville of ' France, Heinrich von Brentano of West Qermany, U. s. Secretary of State Christian Herter and Selwyn Lloyd of Britain. ~---------• v ■ ■ 1 —i---- Provided Navigation Principle! Sputnik l led to BALTIMORE (It - The Americans had the Russians to thank for helping set in motion the latest satellite, which is an all-weather navagation tracking system. Two Johns Hopkns University scientists, intrigued by the beeps sent out by Russia’s Sputnik I* in Ootober 1957, started the research that led to today's launching of Transit at Oape Canaveral, Fla. They are Dr. William Gaier and Dr. George WeUfenbach, who work at the Hopkins applied physics laboratory la Howard County. Maryland. The laboratory developed the satellite (Or the Navy. Dr. Richard Kqrshner. supervisor of Project Transit at the Johiis Hopkins lab, explained how it works. Guyer and Weiffenbatji were as surprised as everyone else when the Russians orbited Sputnik I. STRANGE EFFECT NOTED With a radio receiver from the lab and tape recorder brought from 7, w>me, they set ^p a tracking "and -thus it manufacturers a lie tkmthe evening jifter Sputnik equipped with transit receiving« equipment, however. - L The Doppler theory was- origi-B bated by Christian Johann Dop-I™ pier, an Austrian mathematician. [J In 1842 he described the effect alp sound waves in motion. was announced. The beeps came id* loud and clear but the scientists! noted one interesting phenonienonA The frequency of Sputnik's signal* changed slightly as it paired overhead. ; The pitch, or frequenc^ shifted from high to low ao the sphere passed by. Gaier and Welffen-bach rccogslerd this ss what is called the Doppler shift. \ You can compare It to thelwayj i train whistle scretwhes higher, then lower as the engine u(h&KS past. Exactly the. same thing happens to a radio signal from* a moving satellite. Of course it isn't as easy as it might sound. The scientists used Unjvac machine in their calculations. h * "The biosphere bends radio tpaves. Dr. Kershner explained. about the exact position of satellite. * A A 'Therefore, four different fre-(yuencies are being transmitted by Transit I. Each of these frequencies * are being transmitted by Transit I. Each of these frequent des is-bent a different amount. By comparing the Doppler signal received on these four frequencies the refraction effefctv of the ionosphere can be determined with great Accuracy." Dr. Kershner said the; satellite is powered by solar battery cells Which get their power from sunlight. Transit I is expected to have a five-year We, but be In orbit about 50 years. Dr, Kershner. said several of the satellites in orbit aroundMhe earth could send information that would allow any ship to determine its exact position almost instantaneously. Ship9 would have to be Russians Grant U.S. President Big Concession •By BOB rONSIDINE MOSCOW — The Russians are so pleased that the President of the United States Is going to call on them they granted him a. great concession today. Theyll let him use hip own plane as he visits the several » cities on his swing through this I People* Paradise. How about r that? Vice President Nixon was giv- ■ en no such favor. Nor was he L permitted to fly- out of the |l U.S.S.R. via Siberia, as will the 1 President. Once in Moscow, the ■ Nixons transferred Into n TU104, I the twin-engined Soviet jet which somewhat harrowitagly often | needs to release a huge parachute to brake Itself to a atop p AvattsMs — Snt! , Chile! Double Cheill ;• . Doable Dresser! BUDGET TERMS { 1 1 * j UP tO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 1 Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P. M. 88 S. Saginaw at Auburn FE 2-0179 I i landing. MEN! YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR EASTER CLOTHES AT BARNETT'S! Buy Yours Tomorrow and Get These Extraordinary Savings Too/, Look! More of These BETTER “DUNBROOK” SUITS and TOPCOATS * Harriett’* pwJiiiirely °L Worsted-Tex Toilored by Dunbrook—A Famous Brand Advertised in Esquire! The Same Wonderful Fabrics Yqu'll See Priced at $55 and $60l Including All Wool Sharkskin and Worsted Suits and Luxurious Tweed Topcoats. ,y**rs rated tog* ] iht Needle Guild. 7 wj*• ’2* d Ctodwa-- 2? .__b« JUTS 1°. , ' Sold .xclusivsW Pontiac at Saroatt s MLr*r!f!C VALUl SALE TOMORROW Scoop of the Year-on Sale Tomorrow at ind New! Poftermf S1* Bartu>tt)m Shorts and-Stouts Cforenetta' inretree I fashion* GET SMART—COME TO BARNETT'S TOMORROW- every Suit purchased Friday or Saturday Mallory CAMPUS / ARROW h V Bear Shirts WILL BE ALTERED TO WEAR EASTER SUNDAY! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. •TV rak Their Craven, ,u*i"V, the u Ptwrtest hot , .tomorrow tt | other XaW*. Neckweai doriirteed Remember- mallorys T 150 H0RT;H SAGINAW—Next jo ySanrt "gARNtl l MEN’S STORE / Chary' II 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 iw Ph.FE 54171 Satisfaction guarantee^ or your money bade THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Signature Drive Set for May 1-7 1Plan Con-Con ' Cam LANSING (UPI)—The League. lot Women Voters, faced with teg-1 jslative disapproval of their plan. 1 |for a constitutional convention, | today announced plans lor a Ji'blitz” next month in their drive toward getting 300.0001 hackers. - j . ★ ! The House Tuesday rejected the Michigan Junior Chamber qf Com-amerce and League so-called compromise proposal to Ctifi a con-.jcon with -detegates' chosen on' the •basis of both Senate and Repre-'sehtative districts. £> .*.*'■*, * iftuse Democratic leader Joseph 'KoWalski, Detroit, called the proposal a “half step forward” aipl a “compromise with democracy’’ •jbecause there was not enough reflection of population in delegate •selection. • Hep. John Bowman (D-Rooe-vllle), "sponsor of the plan, said i there was power of Mg labor and * farm’ Interest in the Legislature H « and that lawmakers voting —f wgataar hh pmposat probably . wanted to vote for It but “the • pressure is a-little too great.” ( I The measure was defeated, 39- J*4, which was 35 votes short of j the needed" two thirds of House membership. The House also defeated by-a 48-58 vote a' proposed constitutional amendment to call a con-con with delegates chosen on the basis of three- per Senate district. * * r— Democrats claimed this Would have only magnified what they call the unfair representation in the Senate. Mrs. Irwin Whitaker, legislative chalmian of die League, said the House action wouldn’t harm the League's drive for signatures to put the question on the November ballot. , She said the League's board meeting la Lansing approve^ a "blits’’ May 1-7 to concentrate activities for signatures aad that as many as possible of the League’s MN members would be tn action ringing door bells. She said signatures presently weren't coming in fast enough and! estimated it took about two hours to obtain 20 signatures.in present! Mentions She said S.tMO signatures Were) obtained into just three :Cancer Society WinsCourt Fight * Lincoln Park Overruled * in Bid tq Prevent Drive —Forms Filed Properly * DETROIT wi — The American ^Cancer Society has won a Circuit *Court .twrier permitting it to con-,dtict a fuqd-raising drive to suburban Lincoln -Park op April 26, ■ + + + | Circuit Judge Lucien F. Sweet •jof Kalamazoo, sitting as a visiting judge here, ruled Lincoln Park | f officials exceeded their authority in denying the society permission •to conduct the drive under the ‘city’s licensing ordinance. The society had filed a proper application and met all. requirements, Judge Sweet held. The city denied the application on grounds that residents had contributed already to the Metropolitan Torch Drive, which supports the Michigan Cancer ‘Foundation, among other agencies. ★ * * The foundation ' formerly was affiliated -with the society, hut withdrew when society national | headquarters ruled that local units cojuld not participate in give-once-for-ali campaigns. PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW Wizord 24-Month 12-Volt Standard For 55-58 Chev., Sc Pont., 56*58 De-Sotos, Dodges and Plym., 56*58 Rambler, many others. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 162 N. Saginaw St, Downtown Pontiac FE 2-9253 Save at Sears oil Allstate Motor Oil -Get Instant Protection That STARTS WITH THE STARTER! SEARS BEST 10W - 20W • 30 ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL l — Com- merce Sec. Frederick H. Mueller Wednesday declared the Eisenhower administration's flat opposition to a labor-endorsed bill which would boost the minimum wage to Sl.Zx an tow CHT cover 7,500,000 additional workers. 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Mueller told a House labor subcommittee the proposal would trigger price and wage increases all along the line; --- Contact Lenses Open FrJ. Evenings—Closed Wad. Afternoons mummn TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 *Loathing Makes Ideas Grow’ Author Saroyan Hates People By PHYLUS BATTE1AJE NEW YORK—“It would be pitt* ful h i—or you—dkfiiT hate aome people?*' said William Saroyan amiably, "Loathing is a very good thing. Like yeast. It ferments, and makes ideas grow." Saroyan, who has the reputation tor beta* a gentle playwright and a whimsical people-lover, totd roe this awhile back, and 1 was uneasy. Wasn’t he et strous mess, the human race, 1 admit that But when I find people who loathe bdth themselves and the world. 1 say they ifipuM leave it.” •i do like the human race, 1 must say, or I'd leave it,’-’ he explained pleasantly. "It’s a mon- hlasphrmlng God, I was fas-c(anted. And concerned. 1 really conldn't think offhand of a single ouslydlsQked. Then, Saroyan did not' loathe himself. Certainly not. But "I ' like most people,” he concluded. Nor did he admire people who IX) like most other pqfrple. "They are dull—they arc just there —doing what, all the other dull people are doing." Well, .having been brought, ap in a friendly Midwest community . where to express anger toward oae’s neighbor is almost akin to . For weeks I felt like a dull clodL And, although I almost never keep notes on interviews, I set my Saroyan scribbling* aside fbi day when I might discover whether he was right; whether ’twas nobler to loathe than to love. Mayor Pro-Tam JOHN A. DUGAN Retain John A. Dugan As Yonv City Cemmitsiener.District 5 KEEP JOHN A. DUGAN os your commissioner to keep Pontiac's administration progressive; efficient and effective. Keep the experience and level-headed fairness John Dugdn has given this City.- Keep the man who represents oil the 'people Of his district. VOTE MONDAY —APRIL 18th—VOTE FOR -COMMISSIONER JOHN A. DUGAN Today It has been brought to my attention . that "anger studies’’ have been made to determin# how people react to other people and things. The results of -these surveys are not, conclusive in proving either Saroyan or myself wmpf— but they strongly hint that.be ' us is a touch neurotic. It seems that Columbia University studies show that It la perfectly normal (or persons to get burned ap when people or circumstance* are irritating. In fact, one of the chief symptoms of mental unbalance is emotional apathy when everyone around you Is blowing Mo top. . In virtually every case,” reads when he renounces people. Men, the report reports, more likely to flare up at inanimate objects, rather than humans L . , ft is women who normally blow their tops at otter people. ! Other revelations bn lid-flipping; Man (average American) loses his temper six times a week, whereas woman gets mad only Professional, men and women suppress their tempers better than those in other walks of life. Laborers and office workers lose their tempers oftenest. People do not feel better after they have tfett hateful.- Two-thirds of them wind up a fit of pique feeling fatigued and irritable. TESTS XlS ROCKET PLANE - Maj. Bob White made an eight-minute get-acquainted hop in the X15 rocket plane over Edwajfds Air Yorce Base Wednesday. It was his first flight in the plane which is designed ultimately to reach sifeeds. in excess of 4,000 m.p.h. White got It up to about 1,400 m.p.h. - [ in virtually every case, reaas _ — « « i Collegians Are Apathetic oh Politics, Poll Shows ANN ARBOR -Ml — College stu-.as well as politics, students dents today are ‘‘poHticaMiT-rito-interested, apathetic and conservative,” a Cornell University sociologist claims* cool’." CHEATING—One-third of those questioned agreed that most col- lege students would cheat on**n examination if they were sure Prof. Rose K. Goldsen said her! they wouldn’t get caught. More j findings, are based on more than! than 40 per ceht admitted cheat-5,000 talks with students at 11 uni- ing at least once in college. J versifies. Michigan and Wayne joBS-.Self-fulfilJnlent. security State were among the campuses' n d interpersonal satisfactions surveyed., > ' , were the most widespread appeals She said'students are political- for .a career. One-third of those ly apathetic because "there are 'interviewed said they expected to no dearly defined programs [Jt>e making between $10,000 and aroond which to rally, no clearly $20.000. within a decade after defined answers to the problems [graduation. which their'g e n e r a tie n con- | '. ......... , .I, ■ fronts.” students react to this "baffling Brakeless Jat Airliner complexity” by withdrawing, and, Lands Safely in Detroit in the slogan of their carhpus culture, “play it cool,” she added. | DETROIT (AP)—An (American! Prof. Goidsen said students avoidi Airlines 707 jet filter, with 78 Everyone is angry sometimes; either that, or dead. Which reminds me' of the find quote in my case history of the , William Saroyan interview. "Any- identifying themselves /with a polit-! persons . aboard and its brakes! >•” he said, “is ical label of-any kind and preferjgone, landed safely at Metropoli-j .to think' of themselves as indg-rtan Airport Wednesday night. It pendent voters. was bound from Los Angeles to ★ h ★ I Chicago, Other highlights of Prof. Gold- it developed) hydraulic trouble! sen’s study were; land 'Capt. Wes Carroll- of Long! h It It j Beach, Calif., decided to land! RELIGION—“They are, t h e y here, where runways are much! say, virtually all believers. Yet we longer than those at O’Hare Field found no evidence of it revival of tin Chicago. A strong crosswind religion on the campus. On, the was blowing at Chicago. contrary,' we found a relative' ab-l —---------' - ■ ■■■. sence of commitment and idenfifi-1 Wisconsin has an area of have to say with respect—‘Look at that guy. HeSs hangin’ on too.’ " Modern progress is hampering individual enterprise >in central Africa.. Natives there once used a good drum beater to send messages quickly. Today, travelers report, the natives prefer to send a letter, which has little more pri--vary than do the drams, cation with religion. In religion, 156.0^6 square miles. DON'T MISS . . . MEM’S MG 3-DAY THURSDAY—'FRIDAY—SATURDAY APRll 14-15-16 SHOES • MEN'S ' • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S HEWSRRING- AT DRASTIC SAVINGS! -WHY?- Late last Fall I went into the finest markets of men's, women's and children's shoes and bought large quantities of newest style creations front America's foremost shoe manufacturers espe; dally for Easter. I had every reason in the world to believe that this Spring's business would be better thon ever before, Late Easter and past seasons led me to buy as I never bought before . , . But, the* temperatures have been 16 degrees below normal and the snow lasted much.longer so I find myself overstocked with Easter just three days away . , , so,* here goes the greatest selling event of my *20 years In Pontiac. I cannot mention the nationally, famous 'name?, but I assure you that when ' you see the values you'll be glad to, buy your new Easter shoes af Diem's* . . . Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store. * (signed) Irving Diem 940 PAIR WOMEN'S Better Quality NEW SPRING SHOES iliB TO95 That Formerly Sold for Up to SI8.95 • > . deduced to ALL SIZES AAAA TO C Opts Monday Ml Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ' PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOI STORE . 87 North Saginaw Street Host’Door to Federal's SUE Mac-0-Lac R*g now Latex Paint ... ,$6.39.... .Gai $4.99 Koton Paint ... .$6.49....ck $4.49 \* PAINT SALE Outside White Paint .1ST GALLON 2ND GALLON $5.75 .01 2 Gallons........ $5.76 Pan and Roller Set ... 89< 3 Paint Brashes ., .,97* Rust Olenin Paint *£*' . « $2.89 Magilux Porch and Deck Enamel .. w. $2.95 Mac-D-Lac Semi-Gloss Me- $6.39 ..$4.99 Box Masonry Paint... 10 u. $3.65 Amaxing New Koton Kwixot cu. $4.99 Drift washable and ready fer second coat ja 1$ minutes. Ref. H O Gal. Vinyl Flooz Covering ??39 * .89* Asphalt Tile ~ .....$4oo Vinyl Asbestos Tile ... .. 10* Safety Tread'Wax ffu .........97* McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 the Democratic-backed >posal, he said:. The administration is opposed raisin? thn minimum to C 25 and the extent of coverage.” It would have "Inflationary and unsettling effect*” on the economy, he argued. The secretary said it should be up to Congress to determine a 'modest” increase in tfife present n an hour minimum. . Vote Monday It is an important Municipal Election. Important to you and your city. Re-Elect Mayor Philip £. ROWSTON Mayor Rowston has served his district and your city in a manner the records show “most commendable.'’ . It is impbrthnt that you vote Monday. Many issues must be resolved. Your vote is an indication of your desires as to the manner and means of continuing Pontiac's economical and progressive government. Re-elect Philip, E. Rowston whose, experience and knowledge is needed for Pontiac’s good government. ; • Your brand new carpet's just a phone call away! Phohe us, giving your cblor preference, price range, and the ■*4. best time to call. We'll do the rest! You will be money ahead if you investigate our quality and 'Workmanship before you invest in new carpet. In Pontiac it's McCandless for Quality Gulistan and Bigelow Carpets— \ ' SHOWN ABOVE ARE JUST 3 EXAMPLES: A. All Wool Textured Tweeds .. ........ $6.95 sq. yd. B. All Wool Patterned and Sculptured from $6.95 to $9.95 eq. yd. C. Cotton Tweed........... ... v.... from $2.95 MANY MORS TO CHOOSI FROM *; McCandless 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 I > HREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/APRIL 14, I960 letter Nutrition Don^tToKe Wedding Cake Home Tasting Game Used in Grade School Study By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Poet: I was invited to a large wedding reception recently. A very elaborate wedding dinner/ was The children are led things like raw carrots on crackers so they, can taste them. Then vegetables are cooked and more tasting goes on. Other SOUNT PLEASANT (^--Researchers are feeding things like raw carrots on ''crackers to school kids here, hoping to teach them better eating food-tasting experiments have A year from now they’ll s u r v e y the children to sefe whether it works. ( Centran-Michigan University is conducting a ,t h r e e - year cake and coffee or dessert. . As I could not eat the dessert. I asked foe waiter for a paper napkin .and f bag in fruit, chocolate, Indian pudding .and the like. . The tasting stimulates the children’s interest in -new foods. . • . Mrs. Hyatt says’ the children are. enthusiastic. In class they talk about why they need vegetables. , Other subjects are sneaked inte the nutFttkxuclassetr Sto-dents in the fifth grade measure the food used in cooking and convert the measurements into tractions/ tor instance. The dietary intake survey will be repeated next year to see whf^her the children have the elementary schools. The object is to find out how to teach nutrition so it will do some good. So a survey was run to find but what foodsfirst through sixth graders in the* Mount Pleasant school system were jacking in their diets. took my piece home with me to eat later. I was criticized for this. Answer: You should not have token cake served to you to "eat at table, home wftfi you. Wedding cake which is to be taken home is put into small white boxes and given to each guest as he (or, she) is leaving the reception. A flattering cartwheel of open-mesh Tuscan strat Millinery designer Mr. John has heads blooming as riotously as seed catalogs this spring. The .Express petals and leaves are massed on the lacy straw at right. braid is covered with airy transparent petals leaves of silk organza in diodes of gold anfWeige. Eugenie cloche at left is covered in '"Too often," said researcher Mrs. Ethel R. Hyatt, “nutrition education is not integrated 9 Group$ Take ‘We Send In Class Treasurer* changed their food patterns either with the rest of the cur- vited to someone's house for and diet habits. riculum or with eating habits the evening. Port in WCTU Dinner Ses£io 1 Mrs. Hyatt said the research is aimed at finding a better way to teach health and nutrition . . one that will make children eat (fetter. in the home. The result is th^t health, is treated as an incidental subject with little or no practical application resulting." She' said, "Many children don't like cooked vegetables or salads. ... We can almost forecast in what areas there will be a deficiency.'’ leave the telephone number of your hostess at home in older that you may be reached there should someone want to get In , touch with you? Answer: Under ordinary circumstances, it would not be proper. But if you'are expecting a very'jmportant telephone call, you may explain this, to your hostess and- ask^to be allowed to have the call transferred to her house. Berdtes U.S. Ambassad^ for Tackling Job Unprepared NEW YORK -The care and feeding of her new kitchen range needn’t be a traumatic experience for a young bride just learning to cook. Here are some timely suggestions from a kitchen stove ex-' pert. Margaret Spader, a consumer consultant. If fruit juice boils over from a pie, remove the syrup as soon as posstbie; It has a high acid content, which will pit the enamel of the overt bottom tray., , . ' \ Any non-acid food that boils over may remain on the overt floor until charred. Then if will clean off easily. Roast meats al low temperatures to redifee splattering of oven walls with fat. In case of splattering, wipe grease off with a dry paper towel while the oven is warm and the faf Is soft. To finish cleaning the oven, saturate paper towels with ammonia and leave them in the cooled oven overnight, with the door tlosed. The next "morning, .the oven can be washed clean easily. Nine, unions of the WCTU were, represented at the dinner meeting ef the Anna Gordon unit Monday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mfs. Frank Deaver gave • devS tions. Audrey Ljnkeman was accompanist for vocal numbers by sy Sheppard showed the film "Skid Row." • Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Drayton Plains, state WCTU president, was guest speaker. Guests included the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of. the host church; Mrs. Frank Clemens' of the Detroit Westlawn Union and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak. Mrs. Green is honorary president of the 18th district WCTU. The governor's proclamation of Youth Temperance Education When applying lipstick, alwpys i start afresh. Don't build bn old, caked lipstick. - ' . —"When my husband^and I prepared to go to Brussels, where , he had ambassadorial 'rank, we were both fairly sophisticated people, and were at feast able to communicate with the Belgian people. But we moved in unaware of many of the small amenities that are all-important in any country. "We were briefed on the. climate, the rainfall, and given an outmoded list of wardrobe requirements. But nobody told us it is customary for guests to tip Die butler at a private dinner party-thank goodness. 1 found thm out mi my own! 1 also learned that when a butler mutters numbers as he pours jtour wife? he is not giving you | tip on the numbers. game, but is aimounoing the year of the wine.” , * as a successful—Broadway angel before her sojourn into ambassadorial ranks, feels particularly strongly ahput American ambassadors who go to foreign posts' with no knowledge of either the lam guage or the customs of the. country. "How can ah ambassador understand a people or a country when he can’t even converse except in English? she asks. "Often he can’t read the local newspapers or magazines, understand the theater or even follow (the jokes. And where does that.leave him?" - By DOROTHY ROC Many of America’s representatives abroad go to their posts Unprepared for the jobs ahead, says Marguerite Cullman. who had a concentrated course -in dipiqmacy during the service of her husband, Howard Cullman, as commissioner general of .the Brussels World’s Fair. •;The chief requirement of a-.United States ambassador is to have enough- money to foot the bills which go along with the job.” says this sprightly and charming New Yorker, who has chronicled her.Brussels experiences in her new book, ”Ninety Dozen Glasses.'' •'The result is we're sending in the class treasurer instead of the first team.’’. Dear Mrs Post: J am a member of an automobile insurance company. The other evening while I was on my way to visit a friend wfio lives in the suburbs, I had a flat tire. I called my insurance serviceman and in a short time someone' arrived to fix the .tire. There- was no charge for this, but what I would like to know is, shouldi have tipped ‘the person who changed the tirrt for me? • - Answer: It he gave you prompt- and efficient Service, it would have been proper to offer him a tip, and then if there was a rule against his accepting it, he would have told you so. Mrs. Cullman (eels that our government asks the impossible when it sends in an amateur to,do a professional. diplomatic job. Says toe: ' Glosses Affect Veil (NEA)—If you wear glasses, either strip the veiling from any hat you buy or wear it . off-the-taee. Veiling. is never good company for. glasses of any kind. Mnf. Cullman, well-known Paris likes the notion of dressing from head to toe in silk tor spring. This means large brimmed silk hat, soft silk dress and silk tor matching shoes. Clean With, Soda (NEA)—To make your teeth sparkle, brush them occasionally with baking soda. Just moisten your toothbrush with water, then scoop up the soda on the brush aid dean yortr Professional training i* vitally important for U.S. representatives around the world, in the opinion of this gracious Critic, who also believes that the government should not make an ambassadorial job dependent on a private fortune. Says she: "There is’ a tremendous fie tore for young people who are interested in world affairs to start training earlj for diplomatic careers—to study languages, take every Opportunity to travel and equip themselves to become able representative* of their country. “This' goes for girls as well as boys, because an ambassador’s wife has just as tough a job as her husband—and in many ways tougher.’’ SPRING WALKING SUITS This will be a.-big year for white. Paris shows the sleeveless white - flannel overblouse to wear with skirt or slacks. Elect Sorority Oiticeis , "It's a Stroke of genius," you'll say, when you see what's happened to your long time favorite, . It's, been Softened to a new, buttery lightness and styled With chic and verve. And now we bring if to you at wonderful new lew prices. Supple Cabretta leather wipes clean with a damp doth. Shown above; Clutch style, bkek belt. Not Shown: Front ,. button slim classic. White, light green,, beige, blue. I Sizes 8 to 18. for Easier Parading! Gifts will be presented to the children’s ward pfPoniiac State rf>spital. Plans? were completed for Founders’ Day eg April 27. Mrs. Thomas Ogden, new council president for next year, reported on council activities. The 15 members present said farewell to former president, Mrs. James Burlingame who leaves to make' her home in Midland. Officers were elected by XI Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ’sorority Tuesday evening in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. William Kllfen will be president; Mrs. John White-head, vibe president; Mrs. Clarence Ball, recording secretary; Mrs. Perry Kelley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. RCA Victor Dreomette. RCA Victor's lowest priced clock-radio. Wake up to a pro- Our Featured Suit for Spring Fred Rigotti, treasurer; Mrs Others 16.99 E. L. Sturdy, council dele* gate. ' •" ■ to 24.99 All the mod looks of a spring suit, with the added feature of a short topper coat . . . excellent color selection. MILLINERY of Distinction . . . j For the Lady who wants TO LEAD THE EASTER PARADE $1 DOWN $1095 -■-WEEK The Good Housekeeping SHOP OF PONTIAC ; 51 W. Huron FE 4*1555 NEW YORK—The girls who look ’the prettiest pit the beaches com summer are - those who tried on their swimsuits. This' may sound odd but it's true. Far too many girl* walk into a store, pick a style and color they like -and buy 'the suit without trying It on. They tell the derk the size they took las) year. But things have happened to the figure In the meantime. When the suit's finally tided on, it turns out that it’s « bit snug. But it's' too much trouble to take it back and, anyway, seme stores don’t exchange swimsuits. The outcome? Another girl on the beach in a suit with pants that are too short, too tight, with rolls of flesh over < r the top* of the suit 4nd thighs that bulge from the line made by the pant*. This year, when you find the suit you want, ask to try It on.-That way, you’ll be sure. GIRLS’ COATS For YOU who truly wont on exclusive model- SUIT EVENT! 26 W. Huron SUITS . Imoqin. right now", when you're thirtk-new suit to your wardrobe at i mh'* ■&&&Mill The Success From White and pastels. Use Our Convenient Layaway our very favorite Fly in Wool Knit (NEA)—Travel notions have changed Jn the jet Age. Women who used to wear slacks for air travel now. are partisans of tlie wool knit dress. There’s nothing like it for emerging from a plane' serene and unrumpled.' falmetMfo s {deluding the popular WdNung Suit ond Fur Trims! Selected jpngup of imported and Domestic Fabrics!. eitw of pmtfl* \hftvys and blacks! Loods of Checks, tweeds, Plain ond Ndkelty Wed? Elegont W^pl Crepes, Wool Ftdftn#ts, Telgo Wool! '' ° ♦ •' i a Each suit meticulously tailored and hand detailed! psses'^.f Retftes* ' { Join Grinnell's New RENTAL CLUB PIANO Grinnetl'sr 27 SL$ogincw FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSO AY, APRIL 14,1960 THIRTY-FOUR Attend the ChUreh 12 M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY Special! LARGE BOTTLES Rev. Robert Owner (11 im) Lttarty. 157 Fiaher Are. Rev. a 1C Edwards (11:30, • p.m.) Macedonia, Motor at Alton Rev. Len worth R. Milter (11, 7:99) Marlinont. Hollywood at Walton Rev. Philip W. Somers (11 am., 7:90) Memorial. Michigan Are. Rev. o. H. Rapelie (11:13, 7:30* Messiah. Paddock and Prefect Rev. Rot C. Cummings, til. 0 p.m.' MAXWELL HOUSE VELVET —BRAND— GIANT 2 LB. CAN Rev. V. Luther Lewis (ll:4i, 7:4! Silvercrest. UB Dixie Rev. Wayne Smith (11 cm.) Trinity. Wemen at Maple Rev. Joseph W. Moore (11.7:JO) GELATIN Rer c. Warren Wlleott (13 am ) Central, Huron and Perry Dr.MUton H. Bank (9:90.10:43 am Covert 1130 Scott Lake RC Rev. Wilbur Oouher (0:40 am.) Ffcst South Saginaw at Judeon Rev. Paul T.llArt (10 am, 7:90 pm Oakland Park. MonteabnaOOIanwaed Rev. Jamea W. Deeg (10:00 am.) it Lake's, 00M Prawns Read Rev. Wn. A. wow (10.7:90) Newman, A.M.E.. M Ankara Rev. <1. A. Parker (11. 7) St Mue Method 1st. 441 Hlghlaad Rev. Martin Bellinger (117 JO) St PaaTa, IM Cart Scadra Lake Read Rev. Mam A. McGlung (11:10 am., W rale ran. 47 N. Lynn Rev. J. M. Kavanaogh (11. 7:90) First 00 State Rev. Otis Tsomphnas (10 am.) Pariidala, 01 PaAdale Rev. Oscar stallings (10:|6.7:90) Premhtin SLICED ALL FLAVORS SELECT RIPE OLIVES Del Monte PINEAPPLE 8RAPEFRINT DRINK . Rev. Robert North (11,7 JO) It Oeerge Greek, 00 Marlva (19 am.) . pmsiytuuan first Harm at Wayne Dr. Wn. H. Marbach (9:93,11) . ROMAN CAtHOUC St. Viaeeat de PaaL 197 S. Parke Rev. Thompson Marcero (7:30,0:40, 10, lliS, 13:30) St Mkhaeft, Edison and Lewie Rev. Leon Kennedy, Sunday Masses <«. 7:30,1:90,11:90,13:30) Oscar Mayer Butterfield SWEET Vlasic—Sweet Mixed PICKLES BANQUET-Froten DARTMOUTH - Frozen EXTRA GOLD RILL kl HI I STAMM WITH m J V PURCHASE If; ' OP ANY EASTER PLANT J mm EXTRA GOLD BELL Hll STAMPS WITH JEW PURCHASE Any I Psnnd or Misro ' PINOONNING CHEESE COCONUT PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1060 THE GM DEALERS OF PONTIAC ARE MAKINGIHR BETTER DEALS! Over 1000Cars to Choose From... You Can Drive a thousand Miles and Not Find a Better Selection! Hank Gotham of the Pontiac Retail Store, who's out to sell 27$ cars in April with 190 cary to 90 !v • Bob Oliver who for 31 years has been serving the motoring public of Pontiac ! TREMENDOUS YOU TILL US HOW MUCH YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY A MONTH FOR A NEW BUICK '60 . . , the' Rett {» Up to Oui STOCK CLEARANCE AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i . . “Deals Will Never Be Better” No gimmicks, no obligation, nothing hidden. And, •t may well be the most rewarding few minutes you've spent in your fife! V Our plan explores, all the ways possible to put you In the Superbly satisfying new Buick '60 — on your terms. It's easier than' you may think. ‘ SEE OUR "EASY OWNERSHIP" MAN TODAY GET ALL THE FACTS! * 125 Vehicles to Choose From \ "A vehicle for every purpose and price, for every purse* “Prices Will Never Be Lower” OLIVER MOTOR SALES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 210 Orchard Lfck* Avenue FI 2-9101 Guardian Maintenance # # ... Is educated service by. factory-trained servicemen employing factory-approved parts and modem equipment so the work is dona right. 63 Mt. Clemens Street Guardian Maintenance for the best Cars and Trucks! .J DEALERS IN PONTIAC ARE GIVING HIGHER TRADE-INS" Curtis Matthews . • « A message of interest to every Chevrolet owrier in Oakland County (and to all othar car Ben Jerdme, Jr., 26 Years of Volume Selling Matthews-Hargreaves Owner Relations Program Makes Your Satisfaction Our first Consideration Here's an important message fer people who ewe- a Chevrolet... er ere thinking ef keying a new ehe. Chevrolet Meter Division operates a Department ef Owner Rotations—es far ns we knew the only in the industry. Its policy is to see that Chevrolet owners ere completely satiefied with Chevrolet products and Chevrolet service. Metthews-Har grooves has this policy In action-seeing t# it that yoa'ro well taken core ef when yoe do business with vs. Hera ore the extra benefits you'll get ns ■ 70 NEW OLDS IN STOCK SAVE UP TO *1009 WHEN YOU BUY &HEVY—enjoy, she confidence of knowing that Chevrolet Is built with the quality, you expect. That's because' of the excellence of Chevrolet's.engineering and rigorous inspection of details at the factory. Matthews-Her greaves pledges itself to delivering your new Chevrolet in a condition of complete quality. - ) WHILE YOU DRIVE CHEVY—Matthews-Hargreaves Is prtparad to take better Cara of you with' better'* service after you buy this fine product. It's our way of assuring you of the continued pleasure and satisfaction originally built into your Chevrolet. - WHEN YOU TRADE CHEVY—Matthews Hargreaves salesmen are ready to serve you a{|ain! Chevrolet traditionally brinos you more at trading tifne . . • and if you're about to become a member of the Chevrolet family, you, too, can count on us for a top appraisal. ... . on Demonstrators WE KEEP CUSTOMERS SATISFIED JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Saginaw Strtnt . FE 3-7021 Guardian Maintenance . Appearance Protection: Drive with pride this summer by taking advantage of our. Interior and exterior appearance service now, • ' , FE 5-4161 63H)akloiid at Can. Guardian Maintenance your local General Motor* Dealers. avoilqble only at mwmwm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 *60 Home Permits Up Pontiac Building Spurts Business and Finance Home building In Ponttye- achieved a big spurt last mohth to put the first three months of 1960 considerably ahead of the same period last year. V There were 10 more home construction permits filed law month than In March 1959 and Construction values were up |190,0Q0 over last year. Other figures from last month cofttlnued to point to steadily higher economic levels in Pontiac. The following figures jpere reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac fixate Bank. Pontiac Manufacturers'I by irforeased expenses and Assn., the post office, the iity Inspection and water depart- fous"\ meat strike, according to menta, Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co; . p- McNamara, 6***^**!*. Feb. I960 March 19591 "The company s earrdhgs for We : ' [first quarter did not equal last - , . 1 year's earning for the same pe- ____. occ riod.” McNtfflara said.* *'“ “1 $83.016,957,. . $75,369,655jthough sale/, climbed to $15,119,2f)5 ^ $13,783,054 Lme (gross profits before op- Store Costs Offset Recortf Sales Mark •National tea Co. (National Food Store's) first quarter, record sales and'^rOss profits have* been offset The following ant top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by grower* and toM by them to wholesale package lots March 1966 Bank debits to customers accounts (Exclusive of , public funds)*.$92,111,871 Industrial payrolls .... $15,404,438 Postal receipts ... $123,149 Total building permits . $724,057 It is slated to be built on a 1$ acre site at the northwest comer of Telegraph, and Elizabeth Lake roads. Quotations are furnished by the I NEW YORKburst of jt's the same parcel for which Detroit Bureau of Markets as of strcn#h at the °PenifS won faded another shopping center was 01 | but the stock market remained planned five yearn ago. Those ef- weanesaay. generally higher, as trading mod- - “ - * elrared early today. $109,210 $119,556 Lrating expenses showed an in- * [crease of. more than four per -+----20 $70,431 - S3; cent). $399,809 National Tea Co. sales for the first quarter of I960 totaled $192,-28!376,056, as compared with 5185.-£220 0001716,037 tor the corresponding quart-[fir hi HB9. ----------------........— Amount. .. New dwellings . > . *’ Number .......... , 38. -2 - Amount ........... $»7U68—-------$11500 Ott) consumption ' (cu. ft.) .......494,841,300 443,984,400 Electrical energy Consumers—(KWH) . 34,431,800 37,419,537 . Water consumption (gmi.) ........ .344,174,545 309,249,000 HHP ★ ★ . • . . Detroit Edison Co. electrical energy consumpUon for Feb- a Southfield widow of two weeks ruary—13 799,790 KWH; January. 1960^13,847,465 KWH; Feb- reported to pohee^ yesterday that KWH. Total■ electrical' en.rgy-.Con- «h»n lumen Power Co. end Detroit M«on Co l lor Prbm.ry I960 <* “■*•. —51,120,827 KWH; January 1960—48,224,106; February 1959— 44J10J70. '"V v ^ • -........• ~ '' - 132277,100 " *\ 31660.961 Southfield Widow Reports Theft 300;990,370 markets (Mart Looks Up 'as Trade Slows in Waterford Will Get Big Shopping \enter _____itial steps batte. been taken toward construction of a multimilUort dollar shopping center- in Waterford Township, The Pontiac; Press learned yesterday. Detroit Produce k Northern Spy. M... » M Gains of fractioris to about, point among pivotal stocks outnumr •bered losers. American Telephone and American Motors were actively traded and slightly higher at the start, flw Mg ntOlty Is being 'recommended by Wal) Streeters and recently reported higher earnings. The aatomakrr reported forts Jailed, however, when the 'City of Pontiac and the township hassled over1 sewage connections. Currently a supermarket Is located on the site. Developers -of the property are the A & W Management Co., -IplO Washington Bbulevard Building, and the'Winemiit Investment Co:, 150 Michigan Avg., both of Detroit. * * * Aaron Gershenson, partner in the management company, dined to disclose details of the development other than to confirm (hat It wotijd be a multimillion dollar shopping center. firm, proposed mb Original center tha^j from the Piersons E on a land contract if The number of revenue stamps on fi» two papers indicate that Genhenson is spending ^roughly $200,000 for the entire pans!. No building permit hatwra requested as yet, according to dames. E. Seeterifil, towimhlp dock. — ...v.; -..—---------- The architectural firm of Charles N. Agree, Inc., of 14339 W. Mc-Nichois Rd., Detroit, has been engaged, The Press learned. - ' .* yr * ‘ - • Another warranty deed recorded Tuesday shows that Gershenson is taking over the lease on the supermarket. “We are not at liberty to close the details," said. He said' more information would be forthcoming next week. r main la Hrt* Street •** •None* of intkntkw " to CON-ataurt —I—1 ir meeting if resolution atrvt Ponttae. Mich im tUI' resolution It rinw it the City Con April 1 stmt & 10 Iren* Strei ie pita, prattle News in Btief Robert Brown of 5M5 Pine Knob Rd., Cl.arkston, yesterday reported the theft of'tools' valued at $720 to the Sheriff’s Dept: Rummage sale, Thors, April 14. «"t. Her written for^puwic inipection. 9 a.nTto 4 pm. 1.0.0 F. Hull. 43J two full pages, 1 ' l been gained by forcing the front Bake and rummage door. 1U the first third of April. Most coppers made slight gains sselas the price for the red metal in mum. toppeo. on. ..........lMi world markets moved up. livestock '■'* * * • , \ Treasury Secretary Anderson s Detroit urZrrocR forecast that I960 would be the ssShnnS: * prosperous year in history “ipply «t sl»Ufrht*r item sad heifers also helped. - loderetely active steady tovstrong cow*. . . . pentni 50c Maher; • other V * *, , ' The project came to light with r • lrv wprp missin_ Te^Instramentsgatoed more L, ye,terday of several other jewelry.were missing. ___»rjw< in 5L heiffts 21.75; sceturinx than 2 and Eastman Kodak was up - - th r»iklsnd Countv Rea- Ion Saturday when ah. Weatoiw ''"**■ Md 1LAHD CONTRAfT home after spending two Weeks iuLmmi*' sm no »!«• One was a land contract from with friends following her h<“- HSd “ao-wo! 10 * ®^p. “ the. PonUac Shopping Center, Inc., band’s death. M #UidT to 100!**™“**’ jOetrolt, owner of a 2iflcre parcel r.r fnii deeUn* ob prime eood endi Fractional gains were made' byjwbere the supermarket stands, nSCnvi” ' Douglas Aircraft, Raytheon, Com- awarded to Gershenson. The con-o i n •* umbe^Actiw It'rSie toonwealth Edison, Kennecott, j trac( waj executed April 8 and re-uwkTimn io«r« rh^ic- v*o' orim*; American Smelting, New Xork J corded yesterday. — UHW. u»to NO. 1 » *-»«"■ Central. BWtimore A Ohio and Ub- AnoU„r wu , ^ Poultry and Eggs [ton carbide. --•• ^ | f»nty deed granted to Cershen- . - . . _ \ , eon of the remaining and adia- detkoit FOCITUT | losses bar y«..err parcel from Hear, 1 prtMtr, A*rn » t-AFi-wee. PEr Dynamk^DuPont, folernatioM Plenon fci, W1te. Ettia- * 0h,°and bcth». rw™*. Death Notices BSKM APRIL II. M. «!' * !?? JKi MS. WILLIAM Lincoln Park; ■t: RfwTTa husband of Fraa-BeVun; dear father of Donald and CarroU Behai: dear brother oL..Walter R end StLwtn Behin. Funeral service will be held ,8at------- April 16,: — * -*“i— i. H. Them; She told Southfield police the reason she waited until now to report the theft was because she wanted to complete a full, itemized account of what was missing filled utility and i Home. 7210 Park'd with Rev. Harold h. onn non-attnz Interment tn Weat Mound Cemetery, Taylor. Mich Mr. Behin will lie. In state at the J. H Thompson Funeral Home, • Allen Park _ HARLAND. APRIL II, MSA THOMAS O.. 41 Allison St.;, age 87: beloved husband of Christina Har-land, dear father of Mr*. Marjorie Ooebet. Mr* Bertha Webster and Roy T llorland: also tur-vived by aeren grandchildren and 11 great-grandenttdrea. Mr, Har-Und will be la stale At Bparka-Oriffln Funeral Home until Friday morning, it which time be will be taken to the Thomas Funeral Home in Two Mute for eervlee on Saturday HEARNS APRIL 12.- 1»«0. ELLEN r-NINE 2 CHOICE BLOCKS OF f JMMWN rpJTt wSfhE'cKA^KElN OAJt. d« of Rellgtou* UkertV at ^ • euiefentlal Jaytewe. FK 57201.^ 4qRAra.~WiaT* cSapil. makb olfur. OR 3-1)470. Ferrymt, park cxiikterY. BcAutllul ( grave lot. WU1 divide. WKI 4-8882, BOX REPUXS At 18 a.m. Todsy (hero * | were ropUeo nt Tbo Press • ( office la the foOowtog [%, Mi U, to, 7*, 73, 1 | *i, 108, 115. ^ ^ Help Wanted Mai* 6 AN OPPORTfUNITY 3 young men needed (or an expanding reliable' business, not < . sales work, Oood talon and op-jortumg^ tor' advancement KA • AUTO SALESMEN- Need -2 Aggressive salesmen to self the new Dodge and JDodge Dart-Excellent opportunity. Cor . furnished. Auto in pe:—~ ’-l-J T Smith Dodge I«t Baglnaw St.. Pontiac. mi l AFTER 6 BS I enable TOO is 1 week, and (till ular Job. For to-Mr. Rosado, OR CPOK—HOUSEKEEPER J. CANE-taker eosMe Salary *300 me., piua good food: eomfoetoble email furnished heated apt. with televi- CAB DRIVERS BIRMINGHAM area Apply Btoomfioid Cab. • Reeve* Standard Servtee Station • Maple * Telegraph. WASHER, FULL OR pan lime 'Apply S2 Baldwin Ave. EXPERfracED'REFlUaiiiTlCN eervtea and Installation man. Call MD 4-5SS5 fdr appointment frlgeratlon _ Company, d delivered Detl fronting upon either i . from Oront Street t( In Irene Street froi Warner Street shall i thereof and mated eoet.ann nwoms ho paid from the Capital Impfov Fund. HOTIC* IS HEREBY GIVEN That the commlseion of tbt Cl Fpntlac. Michigan. , will meet S ;lT,ra; Masked Thief Gets ‘ $350 From Theater A full-length mink coat, stole and five watches were amongl he items reported stolen. Mrs. Taubert’s late husband was i Ferndale attorney. twiJSSi.*?! [Storer Broadcasting mask that kept'Gets 6 New Directors loose In 30 •dozen1 l—| MIAMI, Fla. .Ill — Six new di- W er held up the cashier at«rt'Ltori werq named- yesterday to ADA Rcf.y a?rk 8lde Drive-In Theater 143n0 storer Broadcasting Co. bbard. AoSra. Eight Mile Rd last night and *ot ,ts strength to M rnmrin oatw , awajf with $350., __Stockholders authorized the w. Serta^ No. I55P IWM ^oi^'Vrvj rriifim^sT Berk to ** “P a s,ock oPtion Plan g> - v. -- -- - - rney, 24, of 3757 GriffilhStBerk- M an-incemive for com-l* l* Iav tnld Oiiilf Park Dohce thp ban- . Grain Prices BWg.!#?ontitac.80Mich?n * . *** i°W Park police the; ban-J officials and key employes. ApfU »• M- 'm- dit drove up to the ticket windowF Hiiw.tnr/ Sfanlt PUBLIC sale' at about 9 p.m. He thrust into Chevrolet. 2 poor. Serial Nik rhanila envelope^ at her mn.lt'Ht Fubkc sale to be held, Afrll 15, 1980 at 19:00 Auburn. Pontiac, Mlthlpan^ M w “j^lghe said. a large! nd o "t l'243idered*'put all the money in here, —Aprtt to t NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tufesday, April 19, 1960 at 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to construct the following improvements — Sanitary Sewer and Water Main Hess''street from Grant street to Irene Irene street- from Hess street to Warner For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. By ordlfr of the City Commission Dated April 13, 1960 Ado R. Evans, j'tCity Clerk directors are Stanley |Vg-om jL. Willis, president of the Standard May ... Tube Co., Detroit; James p. Stor- jJ^ ;;; for, Philadelphia, the "broadcast • •• jebain's national sales manager! i oats— Peter Storer, managing director of station WSPD-TV. Toledo, Ohio; j Bill Michaels. Detroit, company president: Lionel F. Baxter. the chain's radio director; and SoecM ^c^m.untoatkm .Cedar, Hugh Parks Rusk 'ho also is publisher ox the Miami )n p ^ degree; Raymond Dobson, , Beach Sun. • . 'w.M. itov.' Lodge Calendar j AH Roads Have Been Passable ; Sylvan Lake Skirts Mud While majny. surrounding com-'elght milqs of streets. Only 18 per. ‘ipunitics have* been knee-deep In cent is .blacktop. . muddy roads created by the sud- Firestone credited Earl Knapp, ,prueh ti den spring thaw. the Oty ot Sylvan; supervisor of public works, for ®; R™; Lake haft '.‘weathered the storm the road conditions. ^ ; ' fine. '' said City Manager Da\ id j «Wc R()t m|r dl(rhnl jfi. Firestone. m • pietety cleaned-out last fall for . * ■ * * • the first time In many years,’* “We came through in Jhe best riwitone explained, , ... “That and the tow water k:vel . ,. __ - . lof Sylvan Lake this year combinedfooSuyear !!!! 3V3 nB “AM our roadr have been pas- k k^p Us aU ^ ot the mu(L.. |&ste Mp1 « .11 % sable and we’ve had only three ^ cjty ,s planning or four *ott *P0*S' a three-year blacktopping program [pj^ The city has a little more than'this suram#. .told the City Council last night. SANDRAN Pontiac'* Largest^ Franchised Sandran Dealer v Sandran Is scrubless . , ! won’t Sp0t> w of gold end silver chips are inset Into the vinyl, then tealed tight and smooth for life under a coat of dear vinyls -____________\________________' COVER 0^x12 ROOM , For Less Than $20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Average Kitchen Armstrong Spotter of imboned Linoleum Labor and Notarial Complafo *54.95 BATHROOM Plastic Wall TMe .. 4'j" Over Tub, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Room Labor and Material Complete *84.95 1 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Completely Installed with KENTILE *49.95 VINYL RUI8IR TILE S&2L-5 PLASTIC WALL TILE 2toj«ih4tto.{d and 2^ I ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILC I Uni tar Utah- / mm. talk, Ataiug 01/2 F Ea. Armsfrong'i CORLON VINYL | 101 Ea. | ” FREE! We Uab Ton Tools oxd Tilo Citters. Extra ftto lotuaablo CUSTOM INSTRUCTIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US C THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Open Fri. and Man. 'til 9 ASPHALT TILI U.* rFrlne 41/2< Ea. KINFLEX VINYL mired ter a Hie- Ea. 9s12 LINOLEUM RUC ''Yn'r»«*zL $495